davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. l1-Con-
hrmation of the diagnosis of the
eighth case of bubonic plague here was
announced by the United States Pub
nc Health Service surgeons to day.
Another case is under observation.
Both these cases developed in the
vicinity where two other eases dee.
oped few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Duke of Connaugilt, MOI Prince
OF Waisn. VIII Visit India

LONDON, Aug. ia royal proc
tne Prince OF Wales VIII not Visit
legislation. 1t adds that the Duke Of
Connaught, former Governor General
CT Canada, will undertake these duties.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Pref. Askenazy Named Polish
Ambassador 10 Great Dritair

VIENNA, Aug. Professor Simon
Ashena1y, noted jewish scholar Of
Warsaw, has been appointed Polish
Ambassador to London. according to
advlces received here from the Polish
capital to-day.
Deputy Diamond, a Socialist, has
been named Polish Ambassador to Ber-
lin.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Japan May Withdraw Troops
From Sashaiin. Dispatch Saws

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. l0-q'he
Japanese government is considering
possible Withdrawal of troops az Sag
halln Island because Of the American
protest, the heavy financial burden of
occupation and doubt as to the legality
OF the occupation, according to a Toxic
cable to "Nippu Jill" Japanese Ian
puAr., u ausnancr horn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Bolshevik. Held in Check

PARIS, Aug. Warsaw is holding
we'll, according to the latest news re-
ceived here tonight. The Poles. who
were beginning to repeat their old de-
soairing cry OF 1881. God is too high
and France too far" fortified by the
have piucActi up spirits with immediate
effect.
While it is too soon to forecast the
favorable issue OF the crest battle now
raging under the walls of the capital,
the Poles appear to Tetain the initia-
tive they took Saturday and continue
TO hold the Bolsheviki in check. In
The southeast. on the western Bug
they have scored notable success.
Never -neless the situation, with War
saw threatened from three sides, un-
deubtedly remains serious and every
tning depends on the ability of the
Poles to keep up their aggressive
tactics.
1t is considered significant in mill
tary circles that the Moscow wireless
has been unusually silent to-day
Important Positions Captured
Tireless efforts by the Poles to push
back the invaders have resulted in the
capture of important positions. Three
days ago the Polish forces faced
an extremely critical situation, with
the Red center virtually reaching the
right wing, the Soviet troops had cap
tuned the Puitusk-Serock bridgehead,
driving the Poles from she Fork, where
the Narew joins the Bug.
On Sunday, however, the Poles
launched counter offensive from
Move Georgicvsk. clearing the north
bank Of the Narew, and yesterday they
yecaptured the Serock bridgehead be-
fore the Bolsheviki had time to estab-
iish themselves Operations are now
proceeding against the Pultusk forts.
The Bolsheviki in their retreat
abandoned considerable booty, which
tions by the Polish right against the
Vieprz and the middle Bug continue
according to plan.
The French Foreign Office this even
ING reported successful Polish counter
offcnsives from Thorn 70 clear out the
Polish corridor and along the entire
southern front.
Battle Raging Near Cholm
In the neighborhood of Cholm, on
the southern sector of the Warsaw
front. Russian Soviet forces which had
crossed The Bug River have been hurled
back across th&- stream, while in the
region of Modlin. northwest of the
Toilsn c&r!tal, the Poles have begun a
counter offensive. directing their at
&c IN the direction OF Ml&"a.
Inc b"ttle near Cholm MAJ be
precursor Of an offensive movement
dc esl~aed TO draw southward Soviet
forces engaged against Warsaw, it is
sci by military critics, although some
believed ii was the Polish intention to
merely gain time in the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Jugo-Siayia Has New Cahinet

bELG RADE, Aug. n Mienko r.
Nesnitch has formed q new Cabinet for
Jugo-SiaVia. Most of the members Of
the old ministry retain their port
folios in the new regime
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Irish Reject
Lloyd George
Parley Terms
Stipulations Attacked in the
Press as Impossible; Dras-
tic Ulster Boycott Urged
by ''Frecman's JournaI''
Discussion Called Futile
Town Turned Into a Bal
tlefeld After Murder
of District Inspector

DUBLIN, Aug. disappointment
was voiced in tho press of Dublin to-
day at the statement made by Premier
Lloyd George in the House of Com
mons yesterday relative to settlement
of the Irish question.
The discussions in the newspapers
center variously upon the three stipu-
lations specified b. the Premier as a
basis for consideration of settle
mont: Separate treatment for the six
counties of Northern Ulster; no scces-
sion of any part of Ireland from the
United Kingdom, and no agreement in
volvlng any detraction from the secur-
ity of the British Isles or of their safe
ty in case of war.
"The Frceman's Journal" which has
advocated dominion home rule and
which under it's present ownership
represents large business interests in
Dublin, suggests as reply to the
Premier, Financial and commercial
boycott of that part CT Ulster which
Us causing all .the trouble" reprisal
which, 1T says, already is being en-
forced to some extent.
"Thc Independent" saws the Premier's
first condition, insisting upon separate
treatment for Ulster, makes any dis
cussion with him "wholly futile" and
adds that the Premier "knows that the
minimum settlement which has the
smallest chance of success is the bring
ing into operation OF constitution
similar to that Of the dominions over
seas
The Times" Unicnist, says that
iflshmen expected an important state
mcnt on the lr sh policy and "there are
only two possible policies if the coun-
Try IS TO be saved from anarchy one
of rcconouest, the other conciliation-
and two months hence both attempts
must be more difficult and costly than
they would be today"
Boy Killed by Troors
Government troops are accountable
Tor the death of Thomas Farrell a boy
who was shot and killed after curfow
cn the night Of August 10 during the
celebration here of the expected arrival
OF Arch bishop Mannix, was the decision
OF coroner's jury to-day. The verdict
states:
"Thc deceased died of shock and
hemorrhage through bullets fired from
the Guns of military without iustitica-
ton We strongly condemn the action
OF the military in empowering youyhs
to endanger the lives of citizens, and
record our deepest sympathy for the
relatives of the deceased"
Strong military precautions were
taken at the inquest. Two armored
cars with machine guns were on guard.
Other evidence OF apprehension over
the prevailing unrest is seen in the
erection of barbed wire defenses at
four court houses. Special protection
also has been given the Kildare Club,
resort of high officials and Unionists.
District Inspector Wilson was shot
dead at Tcmplemare last night while
walking from the police barracks to his
home, according TO message from
Thurlcs.
While the military were searching a
house at Do1ryGallon, near Kanturk,
County Cork, yesterday two men oc-
cupants fired on the soldiers. The lat
ter returned the fire. killing one
Of their assailants and dangerously
wounding the ether, it was officially
stated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

World financiers Meet Sept. 21
PARIS, Aug. II. - The date of the
international financial conference to De
held in Brussels YVES to-day fixed for
September "a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

WEXFORD, Ireland, Aug. ia pas
senger train was held up near Kille-
nagh Junction, northeast of here last
night, by armed and masked men. APP
parently they took only motorcycle
belonging TO the Postmaster General.
LIMERICK, Ireland, Aug. II. Armed
and disguised men yesterday held up
a goods and mail train near Gratloe,
about six miles northwest OF this city.
The men seized letters and official doc
umcntS s.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Soldiers Seek Vengeance

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug II. - The
town of Iemp!emore, County Tippe-
prisal last night, following the mur-
der of District Inspector Wilson. ac-
cording to a press dspatch to-day.
The police and military turned out
to avenge Inspector Wilson and with
bombs and bullet speedily c.eared the
streets. The Town Hall and several
shops were wrecked. The disorders
lasted several hours
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

sEBAsTOpOL, Aug. - by The As
sociated Prcss). The military forces
of General Wrangel, head OF the anti
Bolshcyik government in South Rus
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

Judg Harry M. Fisher, chairman
of the Jewish war relief, who sailed
recently for Europe at the head of a
commission of prominent Jews, who
will distribute the S35,000,00O fund
collected in the country for the
starving Jews Of the Ukraine and
Poland. :s. ...-..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
HAIR AND SCALP EXERCISES
BY BARBARA BOOTH

Merely dissolve | dram Of pow
dered sanocide in 3 ounces Of bay
rum, and add 3 ounces Of water.
These ingredients can be bought at
any druggists at little cost, and
mixed at home. Apply to the scalp
once day, after properly massag-
ing. This mixture is not only a
stimulant and astringent, but II is
a powerful germicidal agent, and
dandruff cannot exist where it is APP
piled. The hair will stop falling out
and dandruff disappear within, one
to three days after beginning its use.
For Gray Hair
As to gray, streaked or faded hair,
YOU can gradually darken it with
this simple homemade mixture. To
h-pint Of water add ounce Of bay
rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound, and u ounce Of glycerine
These ingredients can be purchased
at any druggists at little cost, and
mixed at home. Apply to hair
every other day, until it becomes
the required shade. This is not
dye, does not color the scalp, is not,
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off. 1t gradually darkens the hair
and there are no quick embarrass-
ing changes. -,...
For the Complexion
As to the complexion, you can
make at home .greaseless vanish
ing cream that will beautify the
complexion, make the skin soft and
pliable, and prevent the hands from
chapping. 1t is greaseless and can
not cause the growth Of superfluous
hair. Dissolve u ounce Of pow
dered grexite in one ounce of gly-
cerine, and add / pint Of water.
These ingredients cost little at any
druggists, and they will make more
than pint of vanishing cream that
will give the complexion a clear,
velvety appearance and remove
roughness. 1t will also aid in re-
moving wrinkles. Men will find it
excellent after shaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
ALLEGED Thief
CLAIMS VILLA
COUSIN
Peter Villa Accused Of Emu
Iating In Omaha the Bad
Habits Of Notorious
Relative.

Peter Villa and Joseph Aglar, the
former said to be first cousin Of
Gen. Francisco Villa, the Mexican
insurrecto, were placed on trial be-
fore q jury in District Judge Red
ick's court yesterday charged with
breaking and entering the tailor shop
of Max Drewich, 1912 Capitol ave-
nue., July and stealing $500 worth
Of clothing.
Aglar is a young man with 4 face
deeply pock-marked. Persons in the
court room remarked on the resem-
blance of Peter Villa to the pub
lished pictures of the. more famous
Villa. ~'s.@
General Villa is my cousin" said
Peter in answer to question by a
reporter.
Both men say they were formerly
Mexican soldiers, but would not tell
whether they were Carranzistas or
Villistas. ..
The loot which the two men are
accused OF stealing from the tailor
shop consisted of 26 suit patterns
valued at $500, two overcoats worth
$40 and three finished suits valued
at $160.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Divorce
Courts

| Harry Krebs dragged his wife,
| May Krebs. from pillar to post,
never identifying. himself with any
work or business permanently, and
required her to live from one hand
to the other, though she has always
wanted real home and a real hus-
band" she declares in petition for
divorce filed lin district court. She
says her husband gave his name at
the time of their marriage as Harry
McDaid, and that, when she discov-
cred his real name to be Krebs, they
had another marriage ceremony per-
formed.
| Martha Kleber asked the district
court for divorce from Lewis Kle-
Der on the ground of extreme cru
city.
| Andrew German threatened to hit
his wife. Josepa German, with chair
on December 20, 1919, she alleges in
a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court She asks for the restor-
alton of her maiden name, Kozak.
Karoline Bella charges in a peti-
ton for divorce filed in district
court that her husband, Jan Bella,
has squandered his wages and COM
pelled her to work to support their
children. They were married in Po-
land in 1907. She asks for custody
of their four children.
] Rudolph Benish was granted a
divorce by Judge Wakeley in di-
vorce court from Daisy Benish, who,
he alleges, treated him with extreme
cruelty. They divided their psop-
erty by agreement.
William Page was granted a di-
vorce from Minnie Page in divorce
court by Judge Wakeley on grounds
Of cruelty.
Johanna Betten, on allegations of
nonsupport, was granted divorce
from Herman Betten and restored
to her maiden name, Luyben, by
Judge Wakeley in divorce court.
Patrick Payne charges his. wife,
Mabel, with extreme cruelty, in
| petition for divorce filed in district
court. He asks for custody of their
two children.
Soka Popich filed suit for divorce
from Jacov Popich in district court,
charging nonsupport. They were
married in 1912 in Jasenas, Croatia.
Viva E. Peake filed suit in district
court for 4 divorce from Frank
Peake on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
SEEMS EVERYONE.
HEARD ABOUT II
All want to try new drug that
dries up corns so they
lift out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens.
ing freezone. the recent discovery Of
Z Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
A quarter OF an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy, but is said TO
be sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly
the soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn Is so shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. 1t is sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never inflames or even irruates the
adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands Of deaths annually from lock-
jaw and infection heretofore result
Ing from the suicidal habit of cut
ting corns. ... ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
URGES 14-ST0RY
STRUCTURE FOR
COMMERCE BODY
Retiring President Says in
His Report Omaha Cham
ber Has 0utgroWn Pres
ent Quarters.

Lack of Office and club room
space is rctarding the growth Of the
Chamber of Commerce to an extent
that will necessitate immediate pro-
curing Of larger quarters. This fact
was made public yesterday i'll the re-
port of John w. Gamble, retiring
president of the chamber.
A committee is now working on
the matter OF securing larger quar-
ters. Unless a great enlargement of
present quarters is possible, a more
suitable location found, it may be
necessary for the chamber to con-
struct a building of its own, it is
said.
During the past year the member
ship of the chamber was increased
by 200, the retiring presidents re-
port stated. The present member
ship of the club is 2,76l. 1t was
recently announced that an attempt
would be made TO increase this
membership to 1000 during the year,
but this plan cannot be carried out
until larger quarters are secured,
according to officials.
Many for New Building. --,
The plan for constructing a sep
arate building for the chamber is
finding many supporters among
members. 1t is estimated that with
an outlay of $l,400,000 History
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

building can be constructed. The
chamber would occupy the four top
floors OF this building and rent the
remainder, according to the plan.
Those favoring the new building
plan say the morale OF the club
would be higher il il occupied its
own building.
Touching on the financial matters
Of the chamber the retiring presi-
dent stated that during the past year
the permanent fund of the chamber
had been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 and advised that it be still
further increased.
During the year more than $500
discharged soldiers were placed in
positions by the chambers employ
mcnt bureau, and large amount of
mopey, clothing and meal tickets
were furnished, the report says.
Praises Publicity Work.
The work Of the publicity bureau
during the year, under the supervi-
sion of Harvey Milliken, chairman
of the bureaus board of governors,
has resulted in securing Omaha more
national publicity than ever before
in its history, the report states. Sew
eral articles by well-known writers
in magazines OF national circulation
have appeared as result of the bu-
reau's policy OF advertising. An
other accomplishment of the bureau
mentioned in the report is the reten-
ton Of the state teachers convention
for Omaha.
Discussing the industrial bureau
the retiring president states that the
manufacturing output of the ely dou
bled during he last year, and that the
output totalled more than $460,000,-
600. Nearly 100000 in capital
was invested in Omaha concerns
during the year, the report says.
In closing his report the retiring
president reviewed the work of the
Trans Mississippi Readjustment con-
gress, the Omaha trade excursion,
the Ak -Sar-Ben exposition drive, the
securing of air mail service and the
work of the public affairs committee
In securing and entertaining the
greatest men of the country here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Bargain in Good Manufacturing Plant

II city lots Main street, blocks from very center of business
Freproof Building and others, trackage and
ment complete brewing equipment ice and artificial ice
purchaser can sell part Of machinery not wanted.
Il Located at Hastings. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Landscape
Gardening,
Tree Surgery

Glasses Monday and Friday
nights Y. M. C. A. educational
department. VISITORS VEL
COME. Also correspondence
course.
Teaches the home owner to
beautify his property, care for
his trees, plants and shrubs.
Teaches the ambitious young
man to be a Tree Surgeon-a
profession paying from 81 to So
an hour.
FOR A LIMITED TIME we
will furnish a landscape diagram
Of your property FREE with
course.
Call Mr.. Page, or write for
catalogue.
PAGE SCHOOL OF TREE SURGERY
AND LANDSCAPE GARDENING, Inc.
744 Omaha National Bank Building,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

To massage the scalp correctly,
spread the fingers and work the
finger tips of both hands under
meath the hair, so they touch the
scalp. Have the finger tips of the
right hand about two inches from
the finger tips Of the left hand.
Now gently press until the scalp be-
tween the hands raises or wrinkles
up (see Fig. -. Begin at the top
of the head and work backward and
forward, then massage the sides of
the head in the same way.
In massaging the scalp, do not let
the fingers slip back and forth over
the hair roots, as this tends to injure
the hair follicles and loosen the hair.
After the scalp has been thor
oughly massaged, you should use a
good hair tonic. Here is a simple
mixture which you can make at
home, that will quickly remove
dandruff, aid the growth of the
hair, and in preventing it from fall
ing out.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

To massage the scalp, IL rightly
done, is a great aid to the growth
and beauty Of the hair. The mas
sage should be done with the sole
object of loosening the scalp from
the skull, so more blood will circu-
late in the tissues around the hair
roots, to nourish and sustain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

"A Scotch scientist has discovered
a new metal believed to belong to
the platinum group which he has
named canadium. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
LAST RITES FOR
Joseph THOMAS,
PIONEER BANKER
Services at Trinity Cathedral
And at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Joseph w.
Thomas, prominent banker who died
Tuesday night, were largely attend
ed yesterday afternoon in Trinity
cathedral, where Dean ]. A. Tan
cock read the Episcopal service.
Peace, Perfect Peace" and There
is a Blessed Home" were sung by
quartet comprising Mrs. Ben
Stanley, Miss Bieber, Mrs. Walter
Dale and Louis Loring. Mr.. STAN
ley was at the organ.
After the conclusion of the Epis-
copal services at the grave in Forest
Lawn cemetery, the following Off
GERS of George w. Lininger Lodge
No. 268, Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons, observed the Masonic bur-
ial service: D. c. Buell., worshipful
master; Amos Thomas, senior war
den; V. c. Haskell, junior warden;
George Sumner, senior deacon;
George Engler, junior deacon.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Active, George Eorgan, Charles
E. Black, William Coad, Frank
Boyd, John H. Bexten and John w.
Parish.
Honorary, Gurdon w. Walters,
0. S. Montgomery, Ben S. Baker,
c. F. McGrew, James l. Woodard,
]. Frank Dale, w. A. Smith, DR..
]. P. Lord, F. L. Haller, Frank
Coad, Fred H. Davis and John c.
French.
"A Scotch scientist has discovered
a new metal believed to belong to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
In Omaha 81 Years AGO

started little
$4,000 1869 Today the
unbelievable
o0oo done in motor trucks alone Murphy did it, is the
they IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Asks Council to Provide
Home for Dependent Blind

Mrs. John w. Evans, 1881 North
Twenty eighth street, yesterday i'm
portuned the city council to estab-
lish municipal home for despond-
ent blind people.
Mayor Smith suggests that Mrs.
Evans present the matter to the
Board of Public Welfare for con-
sideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Lay Plans for Merchants
Market Week, In February

The Merchants Market week met
at the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day afternoon to complete plans for
the spring market, which is to be
held during the week beginning
February g. Complete plans will
be announced in short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

Iowa Couple Married-Otto H
Marxen of Lewis, Ia, and Miss Bes-
sic I. I.awless Of Harlan, Ia. were
married by Rev. Charls W. Savidge
Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
tt E~ItAt
~ IL .

fff.t is~ fyde
Z ~ am - n
first HiEh Tide
Z - o. ~ "a q
~~~ona lev Tide
6 Sc q m IL n
@e-ead fiixh rids
e e D. m t9e n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
YANKS' CLUB IS,
ORGANIZED HERE
Sound Government" Aim
OF New Society

Sound government l. the aim
Of the Nanits' club. q nonpsrti
san political association Of yeter.
ans which was formed hero
last week. according Ia an an
nouncemrnt Of the principles Of
the new organization.
The cx-scryice men want what L.
just and fair and nothing more,
tho preamble 60 the constitution Of
The club rvcitea. Candidates. no
matter what their status during the
war. may look 90 this organization
for absolute justice and fairness In
this regard"
Tho club Is on record as no, pre-.
fcrring the ex service man for public
office over any @her group Of ina.
viduais
Membership IN tho club Is con.
fined 20 men and women who served
la the United States military forces
during the war. Capt George NJ.
nraxer. publisher Of the Grenade. a
Seattle service mems publication, Ia
president Of the organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Here is the first picture of the cabinet in Merco.
CeHterProUisonat President Adoo de Ia Huerd. Lett
top to bottonColonei Bento G. Rcpire chief Of presi
dents staff francisco Perez director of railways Manuel
Mese Ghgazzd director Of national library and General
yacnto b. TreUino, secretary Of industry and
Right top to boom-Mguel Aessio Robes private
tam to the president: General Jesus NJ Cara Obregons
chief Of staff General Antonio Viarea secretary Of ag
culture and General Plarco Elias Gales secretary
and marine Center top-General Pascua Ortiz Rubio
retdry Of treasury Center bottonyose Morales Hssse
secretary of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

STARTS fr.tf. Is can noyAi ssNirr p~-.
der stci pkEs pest Tessfies. sc
IN can ~ u coffee 49, &c pse
Olympic parcsks -four ste. &c ran I'D
beans. zee stan ~. rrnsits fhs SC
soiss tee n ffssh rea. ne ste rsd
snapper. ne sae hAiiNHi Tee n stan
20. ghifzfAslifs char0lats. use u. ms.
tisz ltaiAn ciIxe ell stN at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Rainier Fiesta to
Begin on july %

FIFTH annual Rainier valley fiesta
win b. held At Hfilman. July 20. ~
and "a. Band rnuHic. rArades and an
address BY Gov. Hart are on the pro
gram.