davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
ACTRESSES TAKE
spin IN CLOUDS,
then OPEN SHOW
0rpheum Theater Artists EW.
dence Heaps Of "Pep" After
FIRST Experience in
Aerial Flight.

An hour and IS minutes after Mil
licent Mower and Ruth Avery
stepped from a large airplane at the
aviation field on the West Center
street road, they stepped upon the
stage at the Orheum theater yes
terdayS " afternoon and opened the
weeks bill with their dainty musical
act.
Charles ("Chic'') Sale and Harry
Rose, also on this weeks Orpheum
bill, made a flight together during
the noon hour. This was the first
aerial experience for these vaude-
vile folks and they enjoyed the
flights immensely
Homer Wyant OF the Nebraska
Aircraft corporation was the pilot
ir both instances, and he used Lin
coin Fourabout standard machine,
taking Messrs Sale and Rose up first
for 10 minutes and then taking the
Misses Mower and Avery.
Sale and Rose went above the
clouds. their highest altitude being
5000 feet. Both proved to be good
birds" Mr.. Rose, who is an &C.
centric comedian on the stage. as
serted upon landing that he truly
felt eccentric while i'll the clouds,
but he enjoyed the fight and thinks
that flying is too lovely for any
use He said he loves nature and
that for a real view OF natural beau
ties he commends the airplane.
Misses Mower and Avery expert
enced bit of grim humor when the
pilot took them directly over ceme-
terry. While Sale. and Rose were in
the air and the young women were
waiting for their turn to hy, hcarsc
passed along the road near the avia-
ton field, but this did not give the
vaudeville women any qualms.
Mr.. Sale intends to interest i,;m-
self in flying in connection with mo-
ton picture work, which he has re-
Gently entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Explosion at Entrance
To Presidential Palace

HAVANA. May~2.-An explosion
occurred Saturday night at the
entrance to one OF the city hall de-
partments in the all presidential
palace, near the Plaza De Armas
blowing out the frame work of the
doorway and badly wrecking the in
terror of the room. So far as known.
no one was injured.
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by bomb loaded with
slugs, as the iron ratings inside the
accounting room we're pierced and
broken i'll numerous places. and the
ceiling looked as il it had been pep
pered with bullets. There is no clue
to the perpetrators,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
BY JOHN STEELE.
New York Times Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright, 1920,

London, Moy 2.-What is the
value in money of wife to her hus-
band: What value, if any, has a
husband to his wife?
These questions have been raised
i'll acute form by Marriage Justice
McCardle i'll the English divorce
court, who discussed them both in
a considered judgment which he de-
livered recently. His rulings have
set all England talking, and it is no
exaggeration to say that more peo-
pie are interested in them than in
the peace treaty or the league of
nations. or even i'll the high cost of
living.
Justice McCardle says that the
value of wife depends on her kind
and quality, and he declares that in
law, at least, the best husband that
was ever trained is not worth one
red cent to his wife.
Wife's Paramour Pays.
1t should be explained that when
an Englishman sues his erring
spouse for divorce he also sues her
guilty partner for damages. Until
recently these damages were as
sessed by the jury and, of course,
like all jury-given verdicts, varied
according to the softheartedness or
otherwise of the twelve good men
and true. Under a recent amend
rlent, however, the fixing of divorce
damages was given to the judge. 1t
was the need of some standard rule
which moved Justice McCardle to
deliver his homily. .., .
He had held up six cases in which
divorce had been granted and DAM
ages demanded for consideration
and delivered >his decision on all
six at the same time. If one can
Judge from his ruling, the value of
a wife is from nothing to $750-pre-
war money value. In three of the
cases he gave no damages at all,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Announce Stiff Increase
In Price of Refined SUGAR

Salt Lake City. Moy 2.-The
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, largest
producers in the intermountain re-
gion, announced ALI increase in their
price of refined sugar from l5-cent
basis to 2275 cents per pound. This
has caused a.jump in retail prices Of
beet sugar here from 16 cents to 28
cent sper pound to the consumer.
The company has declined to state
the reason for the advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Lloyd George Suffering
From Attack of Bronchitis

London, May Premier Lloyd
George has been ordered by his ply
sicians to remain in bed for a few
days because Of what is described
as a mild attack OF bronchitis and
fatigue from his San Reno activi-
ties. The premier's indispoSition
first became noticeable at Fridays
Irish conference, at. conclusion of
which he cancelled his appointment
to visit the king Friday night at
Windsor castle.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Earth Tremor Recorded
At St. Louis Observatory

St. Louis. No. May 2-The seis-
mographic observatory at St. Louis
university reported that earthquake
shocks were recorded shortly after
9 o'clock this morning The tremors
occurred about 200 miles southwest
Of here, it was indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Await Germans at Spa

Brussels, May appropriations to
receive allied and German delegates
at the Spa conference on May Is
have already been started by the
municipal government OF that city.
The opening of the summer social
season there has been advanced to
May %,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Buenes Aires Students
ADOPT Overall Suits

Buenos Aires, May 2.-Taking
their cue from reports from the
United States the Students of the
National College of Bartolomc
Mitre, in Buenos Aires, have de-
cided to adopt overalls. This ac-
ton is taken because of the high
cost of clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Police Barracks Burned.

London. May 1.-The police bar
racks at Gortin, County Tyrone, was
burned Saturday morning by 40
armed men. who held up the village
and prevented interference. The po-
lice building at Plumbridge also was
hnr,s
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Sentence Woman Pickpocket

London, May MAUD Price, a
handsome, middle-aged woman liv-
ing respectfully and honored by the
neighbors, was sentenced to serve
nine months at hard labor for pick
ing pockets. 1t was found that she
had been in prison six times before
for the same offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
The Weather

Forecast:
Nebraska: Fair and warmer Mon
day.
Hourly Temperatures:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-03
Congress Plans an Attack on the H. G. L.

sndR
the Fa EasernS Situation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
SUIT is SETTLED
W. u. Clarke Drops Suit Against Full.
man Company for 3SO,OOO Damore,

The suit of w II. Clarke Of this city
against the Pullman company for S5O.OoO
10 recover for Injuries sustained in Sep
TEMPER. isl" Was settled T"esGRy after
noon cat Of court. TIE case was TO be
taken up yesterday In United States
court before Judge Harlrnd b. Howe. One
of the conditions Of the settlement was
thet the terms remain private. MT. Clarke
was given judgment IN chittendeu ccun-
~ court against the Travellers Insura. e
company two years age because of the
same accident The case was appealed
TO the Supreme Court ana argued there
hut no decision has been announced az
yet The claims of Mr.. Clarke are that
when getting into sleeper his foot struck
something sharp In the berth which cut
one foot so badly that he was inca paci-
lated for work for 70 weeks and suffered
permanent injury. w. b. c. Stickney and
b. j. Johnson of Boston appeared for
the company. c. X. White and j. S.
Eaton OF New York for Mr.. Clarke.
The next case to be taken up in court
is the suit Of Lena W. Thayer Of Fitch
burg. Mass, against Director General
Hines Of the railroad administration. This
is to recover for damages which resulted
In an accident June 4, 1919, when a coach
was derailed near Randolph. Mrs. Thayer
claims that she was cut about the head
so that she is permanently disfigured and
suffered other injuries. especially to her
nervous system. Her husband Roy Thayer
also has a case pending.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
state Educational Committee Ready
TO Help Ex-Service Men

In the work of the State educational
committee for eX-service men, a large
number Of men have seemed undecided
as to Just what they preferred to do: in
other words there has been an unsettled
ness regarding their future. With the de-
sire OF assisting these men. f. l.. Rand.
the director for the State of Vermont
mas arranged with large number of bus
mess and professional men to give per
sonal vocational guidance to any young
man in high school, college or elsewhere,
who is DESTROYS of locating himself and
considering his possibilities
The plan as developed lis that IL the
young man interested will communicate
"itn the director. at the office OF the
committee in the State Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing. he will be notified to whom to an
ply. and arrangements will be made stat
ing time and place when that interview
may be held. These men selected have
been successful in their own lines OF
work. such as Doctor Manson on the sub
Ject Of dentistry, Judge ]. H. Macomber
law. II. II. Hager hardware. the Rev.
&C. c. Adams. for men DESTROYS of con-
sidering the ministry, Floyd L. North
insurance. etc. These and others will be
glad to give time for conference and ad :
vice 10 any young fellow Interested, but
the condition ia that he must apply
through the office of the educational
committee. so that proper times may
be arranged and no two or three men
60 ct one period T. see these men.
It ia especially DESTROYS rhat unsettled
ex-ser,ice men should make their wants
known. since business men are asking
that il fellows be found who are DESTROYS
Of learning their business. they be put
IN touch with them, and It Ia the hone
that by these counsels fellows Mt present
dissatisfied may find their location. The
plan Is being even further developed and
tois work is being carried on under the
instruction Of Professor L. NJ. Weaver
CT Columbia University, the head OF the
vocational guidance department
Young men who feel out Of touch with
their present employment. misfits who
think they could do something else bet
Ter and with more interest. others look
ihg ahead and trying to chart out their
life-al of these, anywhere IN the State
are requested to write Mr.. Rand and get
in touch with competent helpers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
CLAIMS CONTRACT BROKE
Fred Yudas Gets Injunction hestrS''a-
ing Stephen DaRur from laundering

Trouble over certain property In tire
town OF Essex caused the entering Tues
day in county court OF case In cann-
Gerry. Fred Yudas VS.. Stephen oasue, "
According 20 the spec ihcators. Mr.,
Yudas sold 10 Mr. Dague In Junc. 1919,
for the consideration Of $500. certain land
and property In Essex. This land con-
tanned lumber worth from $aoo - $3oo
which Dasue was to use to build nov
buildings. OF In tho repair OF buildings
already UT.
Mr. Dague paid oriy 500 down, and
gave n prorissory note FOR tho remaining
500. None OF this amorat has been paid,
though overdue.
Another part OF tho contract was that
Dhgue should keep the buildings insured
against loss by FIRE. Yuda. nov claims
thai Dague has cut and removed tree =,
wood and timber, which were the CEiot
security for the pas mont OF he note;
thai Dague has torn t. wr and sold enc
OF the small buildings; and that he has
moved another building to a point where
It interteres with the insurance rules, so
that the insurance on the buildirya has
been cancelled b. the company.
The specifications also state that Yudas
has tried to get Dague TO ceaa1 cutting
lumber from the land and selling il, bu,
that Dague has continued 90 cut the
timber and declared that he will get of;
as much as he can before the mortgage
is foreclosed Mr.. Nudas has now asked
for and obtained an injunction restrain.
ing Dague from further cutting and TAX
| ing lumber from this land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
BORA VS.. RYINGTON
Suit Between Chr-:rtte Men "a nr Tried
Sasurda~

The case or Arthur Pc-a US. c n.
Bying'on. an sppeal from city court, has
bean set for trial On SATURDAY morning
before Judge Frank l.. Fish Ia county
court. The case u ono IN which ti.e plain
tin socks e. rscovar rruurN clairnod 10 %
que him on n contract t. work FOR TN
defendant, Roth parties ars from Char
Lore. Whtt"more & BLACK represent thu
plaintiff ara \. H. sherman appears for
tha defendant, other co,rt cases which
are likely 20 have n hanr'ns in the near
future are; II, &, Riokatson Us, Daniel
lizot,o, vi al; ~. r. Clarke Vs.. George
II. Mylkes ~ al: Emma l, tapglSis va
Edward Aba.r; Howard National Hank
VS., Bcouhor y GutAriu. tlorcucn Ten,iin-
son 81 o., vs. NIyron u, Walker ct al,
Brode " Nileu " G., ", II ttch: Rose
Affair Us. Joseph Ah.,ii. 1r
On the divorce docket, the following
osses havo he.n 6tseoutlnuod, Martha u
Morro'' Va, Nelson Morrow; falsn NJ,
Lander rs. Nenry j, Lander; Mary II,
7eeo vs Loonis J, Ibo: William Jerome
vs. Marion Ross Iprpmo, lred nooiAir
Va Ratio l5oc'air The petition for
separate supper of Mary E. Thorn pSen
vs.. FRANK y, Thompson has been dscon-
tinued
on The ch.ncory drcket the case Of
TnomaH Reeves ct A. w. Lons RarSby
et al. has bean discontinued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
SUIT OVER FARM
Richn,oud Man Claims Westf"rd Man
Wisveprceeutcd Property Ownership

.Iohn w. Shannon OF Richmond has
entered in Chittenden county count a suit
to recover 81. 800 from William ]. McLane
of westford, on :he grounds :hat MoLane
misreprescnted his ownership to certain
property purchased os him by the plain
tim. According 20 the complaint, ShaE-
non on or about November IL. 1919. bar
gained with tho defendant Cor farm r.
Richmond. together with the personal
property and house hold furniture thereon.
all for the sum of 5000. 1t Is said that
the defendant claimed at the tire Of
the bargain that he had a good title 20
all the property, and that II was free
from any encumbrancc. The plaintiff
says that he -alicd upon these state
ments in nuying the land and property.
when he had paid for the farm, the
plaintiff discovered. according to tine petit
ton, that the defendant did not have a
good title to much Of the personal prop
erty thereon. that large part Of II
was encumbored by mortgage. which
the plaintiff had 10 pay sl56.46 to have
removed. lie found. also, that some Of
the property sold 20 him IS being owned
by the defendant was In reality the prop
erty OF others, ard that this property
was taken away by those who owned It,.
The horses on the place bad been
represented by the defendant as sound
and suita BILE for use. but the plaintiff later
found that they were not sound, and that
enc was decidedly oalky. The plairtiff
now claims that the defendant knew that
things were not as he represented them.
and that he wilfully and malciousiy mis-
represented them for the purpose of the
sale For these reasons, the PLAINTIFF sues
for tho recovery of $500. Elmer Jchnson
Of St. Johnsbury represents the plaintiff
in this case.
FIST BLOW KNOCKED TOOTH OUT
That the defendant beat and struck the
plaintiff in the face with his fist with
great force. and with intent to injure.
so that one of the plaintiffs teeth vas
knocked out. his jaw broken. and his
face injured in general. causing him
great pain. is the charge made in the
case OF Gerald Raymond against Frank
Deegan. both of Burlington. The case Is
brought by Oscar Raymond. the plaintiff
not being of age.
According to the complaint in the case
/ the trouble above referred to- occurred on
| March Q. The plaintiff claims that II
! cost him 800 for medical attention, and
| that he will be disabled and incapacited
| for work for "A period of two months
| losing his usual pay of s2l,60 week
| For these reasons. the plaintiff is suing
for $500, lie - --->~sntsd by Clarence
| r. WAtAaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
WIFE is MISSING
Gone when He Returned from War
Says II. ID. Bourdeau in Divorce Suit

While Henry D. Bourdeau, who works
in the brush factory in this city. was ly-
ing in hospital in France recovering
from wounds inflicted by II pieces of
shrapnel which entered his body his
wife, Elizabeth Bourdeau failed to write
to him. and when he returned to Ameri-
ca in July. 1919. after nine months in the
hospital. he found that she had run away
with another man and nobody knew where
she had gone. This was the story which
Mr.. Bourdeau told on the stand in Chit
tenden county court Tuesday, while
seeking n divorce from his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourdeau were married
in 1915 and lived together for about two
years before he enlisted They had some
trouble over the way she went around
quarrels before he left and parted on the
best Of terms. For several months Bour-
deau heard regularly from his wife. Then
the letters began to come less frequently.
He entered the service in April. 1917. and
soon went overseas. The last letter he re-
ceived from his wife was on September
>. 1915 the day on which he entered the
hospital. The letters had not been com
ing very regularly for several weeks be-
fore that
Bourdeau was in the hospital recov-
erng from his wounds from the first of
September. 1918 until June. 1919. He rc-
turned to this country in July. When he
arrived in Burlington. he Immediately
started to try to locate his wife but he
did not find her He was told that she
had gone away with another man, Fred
Patenaudc by name.
Harvey Champagne Of South Hero
testified to seeing Mrs. Bourdeau and
Patnaude together often in the spring
Of 1919, when the woman was staying at
her fathers home near where Cham
pagne lived. The witness testified to sew
eral instances tending to establish the
charge of adultery. which was one Of
the grounds on which tt,e petition was
brought.
Since his return 20 Burlington, Bour-
deau has worked for the fire department
In the city. and for the burlington Trac-
tiGn company. before taking his present
position az the brush factory. Martin
g. Villas APPEARS for the petitioner in this
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
EVENING SESSION

In the evening the dentists went bacit
to work and listened to some enlighter-
ing papers and discussions on some prob
lens confronting them. pr. Herman
Osgood Of Boston had tho subject "Prin-
ciples Of X-Ray Diagnosis OF the Teeth
and Jaws" The discussion was by Drr.
Edward c. Briggs and Leroy NJ. q. Miner.
both Of Boston and Dr. c. II. Beecher Of
Burlington. DR.. Beecher also road a
paper, Rotation Of Oral Sepsis TO sys-
temic Diseases,' and the discussion was
by Drs. Lyman Allen OF Burlington and
W. X. Pond Of Rutland.
There will be more addresses on dem
tai topics, followed by discussions, this
morning. The afternoon will be given UP
to the exhibitors and at six o'clock there
will be a banquet. to which the ladies are
especially invited
THE EXHIBITS
A gloom was cast over the exhibitors
by the death OF William G.. Hunter OF
New Hagen. Conn. who was killed In the
Rutland railroad wreck Sunday after
noon. The goods for hie exhibit arrived.
but there was one there 70 demon
strate 70" the Bourne Chemical company.
which he represented.
The exhibits were good and many Of
4 'HfHi infant COHssut'hDF@ GSpeHoc III
shipping heavy sppaTatuo up to Burning
ton. They were of such quality that ths
dentists will arrange to devote special
time to visiting them.
The John Hood company Is giving sxhi-
billions Of the Adams X-ray machine, az
we'll as general exhibit Of specialtias.
TSe Dantiste' & Surgeons Supply Co. of
Springfield. Mass. is showing the auto
X-ray unit with the S. s. White gas
apparatus and other products. and the
latter company has an exhibit Of it's own
Of accessories Ger prosthetio and operative
dentistry and other goods
The Fellows Medical Manufacturing
company. represented by A. Barre. is
pushing Fellows syrup of hypophosphites
and G.. G. Maynard of this city 10 show
ing local aneethetic. which contains
no cocaine, for Parke. Davis & Co. DR..
j. A. Moore is IN charge ot the Pepso-
dent company's exhibit
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com
pany has its preparations there and is
leading with its milk of inagnesia. phos-
pho-muriate of quinine. The j. j. Grim
minRs company OF Springfield, MnsS, is
exhibiting Harvard chairs and cabinets,
electro dental engines and much other
apparatus. W. NJ. Colt of Boston is repre-
, senting the Colgate company, and the
General %-Ray company of Boston has a
| large exhibit. Other exhibitors are ex-
pected to arrive this morning as they have
| space engaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

AT 81. YD.-Navy blue
Poiret-twill, AZ in. wide.
AT $3.50 YD.-Extra
quality, all wool, navy blue
mems wear serge for coats,
suits and skirts.
AT $500 YD.-All wool
tricotine, AZ III. wide, navy
and midnight blue.
AT s5.y5 YD.- Navy
blue tricotine suiting, 81
in. wide, a fashionable IA
brio for spring suits and
dresses.
AT S5.75 Navy
blue Poiret-twill, extra good
weight for suits. coats or
skirts, 54 inches wide,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
vow CAN'T HM roo ..mnrui.

Elsie o'Brien. r. y, y. !. NineeraeA
ind. writes Ono bette OF Foley't
Honey and Ia" brohs M r.y cold right
away" i relieves coughs, COLDS, croNn
and whoop'nr cough; c,aHrs ,fe Passages
soothes irr;uted lus,uhranv. nnd stor&
tickling in the throat. l'oiay's liz th(
original and genuine Honey ana TaE.--I,
~, O'Sulllvan. 30 Church stroet, -AcW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
THE SIMILARITY

Did Harold propose last night"
No, he's like an hour glass,
And how In that"
THE more time he gets. the less sand
ne has."-Lehigh Burr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

AT $3.50 YD.-All wool
navy blue storm serges, az
in. wide.
AT sos YD. 49, Navy
blue fine wool French
serge. most desirable for
spring dresses. AZ in. wide.
AT S3.95 YD.-N avy
blue French serge, extra
good weight for skirts and
dresses, etc. 80 inches
wide.
AT s2.75 YD.-Navy
blue and Poiret-twill. ~
inches wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
Nnoo, R7o,o The Predomlnating Col
A'OVOY DO0Vo for Spring Apparel

The dress goods section offers splendid stocks of
wooens the always popular navy blue shades at very
moderate prices.