davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Prisoners Take Food After
Appeal From Sim
Fein Leader.
BISHOP URGED ACTION
You Have Proved Devotion.
Now Live for Ireland,'
Says Griffiths.
TWO OF ELEVEN ARE DEAD
Statement From Dublin Castle
Says Men Have a Chance
to Recover.
TWO OF ELEVEN ARE DEAD
By he Associated Press.

| Cork. Nov. 12.-The hunger strike
of the nine Irish prisoners in the Cork
Jail was called off to-day. the ninety
fourth day of the strike.
Nourishment was administered to
| the men this afternoon. II is OF such
nature as suits their PROSTATE condi-
ton. Hope is entertained for their
recovery.
! The hunger strikers agreed to take
food after the following message Of
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fein organization, TO Lord Mayor
OCallaghan, had been read to them:
II am of the opinion that our coun-
trymen in the Cork prison have suf-
| fciently proved their devotion and
| fidelity and that they should now, as
they were prepared 20 die for Ireland,
prepare again to live for her.
''It will be anxious work. but we are
| quite hopeful of pulling all the men
| through" said DR.. Pearson to the AS
ISOLATED Press to day. 1.-THE hrst nou-
rishment will consist of infants food. the
| white of eggs and beef juice. We are
feeling our way with each case. and the
outlook is distinctly favorable
| Dr. Pearson denied reports that the
prisoners began to take food several
days ago. He declared they had nothing
whatever to eat until to-day. Some OF
the strikers at first showed reluctance
| to comply with Mr.. 0rifiths advice 10
cease their fast. but all them finally
consented.
The cessation Of the strike created
little surprise here, in view OF the
efforts begun last week by the Bishop
| Of Cork to end it.
| The Griffith letter closely followed ar
appeal made by Bishop Cohalan OF Cor'
| that there be a cessation of the strike
| which he declared would only be a waste
| OF lives.
DuBLIS, Nov. IA statement issued
tonight at Dublin Castle said the hun
ger strikers In Cork jail. who had been
without food since August IL. resumed
taking nourishrnent at o'clock this
afternoon, with IN entire absence OF un-
favorable symptoms
The meal. the statement added. was
administered Unuel litc uhSSAANh "a NA'N
medical officers OF the Jail, who believe
that with careful treatment the pris-
oners ultimately will recover.
The Cork hunger strike began on Au-
gust IL. There were originally eleven OF
the strikers. One Of them, Michael
Fitzgerald, died on October II. and an
other. Joseph Murphy. on october q.
the latter within n few hours OF the
death OF Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF
Cork. In Brixton prison, on the seventy
third day or the Lord Mayors hunger
strike.
The nine survivors are: John (Sean)
Hennessy, Michael Burke. Matthew
Reilly. Thomas Donovan. Joseph Kenny,
Christopher Upton. John Power, John
Crowley and Peter Crowley.
The eleven men were arrested early in
| August in connection with disorders in
Ireland. and Immediately announced
their intention TO abstain from food
until they were released, denying. as did
LORD Mayor MacSwiney. the right OF tho
British Government IN Ireland to i'm
prison them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
HYLAN IN CLASH ON LIMESTONE BIDS;
BRLNDELL ASSESSED ONE BIG BUILDER
$50. 600 FOR ANTI STRIKE INSURANCE
Five Automobile Rides With Brindell
Cost Contractor Robertson $4,000

HUGH ROBERTSON wealthy contractor, who testified before
the Lockwood that he agreed Robert p Brn-
Building Trades Council s5OOOO strike insu
said that they luncheon at the Com
modore Hotel.
Who paid uncheon? Samuel Unternye chief counsel
asked.
M did the answered and the crowd in the Council
Chamber laughed.
Then YOU took around the block and left sZOooO IN
bis-s 900 and the seat beside brindeh Inc
said that he did it, He took hve rides around
the block and the $4,000
EXPENSIVE automobng Senator Lockwood remarked
"r;ndeu was power labor world and wanted his friend
ship Robertson said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
BRITISH JOURNALISTS
AMBUSHED IN IRELAND
Police Kill 2, Capture 2;
Visitors Escape Unframed.

DusLrH. Nov. IA party OF five
British journalists and photographers
who are touring southern Island as
guests Of the Royal Irish Constaoulary
was ombushed this afternoon between
Castle Island and Tralce while riding In
o light lorry.
Tho Journalists car was followed by a
iorry of policemen, who. according to
Dublin Castle. fired upon the attacking
party, killing two men and making prfs-
oners OF seven others, some of them
wounded. The occupants of the cars
attacked were unscathed and proceeded
10 Traleo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
~, 900 AMERICANS
NOW LIVING IN PARIS
Form, Fourth Largest Foreign
Colony in Capital.

PARIS. Nov. i2.-Americans 20 The
number OF 22,oO0 we're permanent resi-
dents Of Paris on October /, 1920. ac-
cording to official figures furnished by
Police Headquarters. This IS the fourth
largest foreign colony IN Paris. the
italian. Swiss and British leading the
Americans in the order named.
The figures do not include tourists,
but represent American citlzena who
have taken out identity cards In accord
ance with police regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
MILL WAGES CUT 10 PER CENT.

mouth Mills management. employing
about 400. announced to-day that begin
ming Monday the mill will run full time,
but that there will be 10 per cent. cut
In wages. The plant. which makes rugs.
has been running only three days "a week
for some time. This Is the first mill here
to announce a wage cut in long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
-axK pANpiTs GET 100000.

TljxGsrox, Ohio. Nov. i2.--In day
uzht robbery three men In an automo-
bile to-day stole $4,000 IN currency ana
between $50, 900 and $4,000 In Govern.
,,en, bonds from the First National
pa,is here, shooting right and left as
thev made their escape from the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

RED ARMY IN CRIMEA,
WRANGEL IN PERIL
Heavy Artillery in Action,
Says Despatch.

LONDON. Nov. 1s Saturday IA Bot
shcvik army, supported by heavy artil-
lery. has crossed the frozen Sivash Cor
Putrid) Sea and entered the Crlmea ami
l. violently attacking Gen. Wraugers
last lfne of defence on the Fast says
despatch 20 the London Times from
Constantinoplc
The despatch adds that thc fate of the
Crimea depends on the result Of the
fighting. The situation was regarded as
most critical, and preparations were be-
ing made to evacuate the population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

rhlladelphis sunday Excursion Nov. 10
W. 23d st eli, Liberty St $50 a. Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

II It's for rent and well located you'll
probably find the House or Apartment you
seek advertised IN TIE HERALD. Look
and see .--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Charges Again Connrmed.

Meehan was questioned at both The
morning and afternoon sessions. His
testimony bore out tho general charges
contained in the report submitted by a.
M. Fisher and John r. Richardson. the
investigators who spent more than q
year gathering information for the Con-
gressional select committee which was
appointed to investigate thoroughly
the administration of shipping under
Government control and to make rec
concentrations looking toward m inn
provement Of the new American mcr-
chant marine.
Most of the charges in tho report we're
based upon Mechan's work. lie gave a
long list Of cases where employees OF
the Shipping Board had boon discharged
because they sold their Loyalty 10 con-
tractors and others. causing direct
losses 10 the Government and increasing
the mazo OF abuses which. 1t has been
definitely shown. existed pretty gener-
ally throughout the organization.
Late in the afternoon session Repre-
sentative Israel M. Foster of Ohio asked
Meehan II there had been any loss to
the Government through political in
fluence. Mcehan said he could not say
there had been. though he had heard
many complaints. He said he had heard
William O. McAdoo criticised for APP
peering for the Morse interests soon
after he LETT his post as Secretary OF
tho Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo's secretary.
W. J. Martin. appeared as attorney for
tho Morse interests two weeks after
Mr.. McAdoos resignation and later be-
came treasurer of Morse subsidiary
company IN Virginia
81 do not want TO be understood said
Mr. Meehan, that Il is even inferred
that Mr.. McAdoo has interfered with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Intinged 0n ssuentsenlh pcge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Special Gable to rIrR New York HKRALb.
COPYRIGHT, 1920. by TIrE NEW YoRK HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
New storm would Destroy An.

"They need not speculate. Ic another
storm % fierce as the last were 20 break
now the laboring ships would be lost
beyond hope OF salvation. and not only
tho ships that were severely dana ged
in the storm but those that last time
los; only an unimportsnt spsr--they.
too. would 20. and the survivors OF that
CHA silly wreckage would begin again the
unending voyage Of humanity not in
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
L'UDACKY ATENTAT

Stvava politika l'udovej stra.
ny, ktora robf v narode zmatky,
siri nenavist', pomstychtivost' a
hriech - ta politika nesie stras-
ne ovocie: V noci 25. ma 26 mar
ca vhodil neznamy zlosyn ma dvor
Ondreja Janceka Ruzomberku
(Liptov) granat, ktory vybuch-
null, roztresnul sa a creepy jeho
rozbily oblok osarpaly muir. Ma
st 'astie zlocinec nedosiahol svoj-
ho ciel'a, lebo nikto 2 rodiny Jan
eekovej neprisiel k lrazu.
Tento atentat hlavnom sire
disku l'udackej agitacie je hroz-
nym svedectvom zlocinnych, ne
mravnych a hriesnych prostried-
kov, akymi pracuje l'udova stra-
ma medzi obyvatel 'stvom. Taxi
l'udia, ktori majd stale ma jazyku
Boha,' krest 'anstvo kriz, v sku-
toenosti zij1 a konaj1 protikre-
st 'ansky, bezbozne, bez Ell a bez
svedomia. Boha maju ma jazyku,
ale v srdci zlocin a nenavist', kto-
RI siria medzi l'udom proti kaz-
demu, kto nechce sl1zit' ich VIA
dobaznym panovacnym chut kan
W raz sa ukazalo, odkial' Wy
chodi tato zast' a zlocin - vtedy,
ked' zavedeni l'udia zfanatizova-
I ruzomberskou farou a povest-
nym Ungerom (ktory medzitym
zradil svoju vlast' svoj sloven-
sky narod, usiel "a hranice), uz
raz hodili sa ma dom Ondreja Jan
ceka " jeho nepr1tomnosti), wy
rabovali no, ztyrali jeho rodinu,
znivoeili vsetko, co vladali. I
vtedy kazdy nepredpojaty clovek
videl, Gle je to dielo, preco sa
to robi.
V Ruzomberku je i'm Slovak
Jancek trnom oku uz cd davna,
on i jeho brat otec, lebo pri bez-
dhonnej slovenskej minulosti
statocnej praci svoje srdcia We
nuju ME rozvratnikom a nepria-
tel 'om, ale narodu, pracuj1 "a
slovencinu-a "a slovensky l'ud bez
OIL 'adu Ia to, ei sa to komu pacci.
Nebali sa mad 'arskeho rczimu,
neustupujd ami okt6bristom a pew
ny charakter neil 'akne sa ziad-
nej hrozby ami nasilia. Zlosyn,,
ktory zmiznul v temnej noci, mu-
81 byt' odhaleny a MIN i jeho
pomahaei. A drady, ktore zaha-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
YoUNasToWNsKE sLovENsKF NovINY

jiIy patranie, maj1 zodpovedny
nkol. Slovenska verejnost' u
strnutim pozera, kan az zaviedla
l'udi zaslepenost East.
| K hroznemu prlpadu dostali
SINE i tento dopis:
| z 25. ma 26. marca v noci o /.
hodine hodil ekysi zlosyn granat
do mojho dyora. Hlinkova vycho-
va! - Rozostvat' do besnoty, a
ked' praca je korunovana zalaro-
vanfm, strel 'bou, smrt 'ou, vtedy
kalich je doplneny, majster POM
stivy S usmiatou tvarou, nadse-
MIN dusi odpociva na vavrinoch
trie 81 ruky, vyciera zuby a plesa
radost 'ou: "Eh, ale som i'm dali"
A opona spadne.. ME preto, ably
nastal pokoj v narode, ale aby sa
zacalo dejstvo druhe, ktore Konc1
tax ako prve: zalarovanfm, strel'-
bou smrt 'ou... je to smutne dra-
r.a, ktore sa menuje 'Hlinkiada'.
Nehnevam sa a nebojim sa! -
Mozte hadzat' granaty, co i ma
moju hlavu! Odrodilym l'udakom
nikdy nebudem spasu naroda
slovenskeho vidim v spolupraci a
v spoluziti bratskym narodom
ceskym, lebo je nam najblizsf re-
cou, lebo jeho synovia vylievali
krv svoju "a oslobodenie svoje a
mas na vsetkych bojistiach sveta
tn donna oni mas oslobodili cd
vpadu Mad 'arov, tn nechali 1.-Two
ty svoje, tu sa vylievala ich tepla
krv po grunoch a dolinach slo-
venskych vylucne "a nasu slobo-
du. Kto je "a, toto nevd 'acny,
zdri proti bratom Cechom pre- ma
lickosti, pre- chyby jednotlivcov,
ie odrodilcom, je mad ar6nom,
ktory nemoze zabudn1t' ma blbo-
sti mad 'arskej vychovy.
Pocas mad'arskei vlady boil
som prenasledovanT ako ''pan-
slav': r. 1906 "za til nasu sloven-
cinu' na pol roka posddeny; vo
vojne mi Dol 4 majetok konfisko-
vany: II. okt6bra r. 1919 l'udak-
mi vyrabovany: 26. marca r. 1920
granatmi strasenI - pri tom
zdravy, vzdy veselI, verny svoj-
mu rodu nadseny privrzenec
ceskoslovenskeho bratstva, ktore-
mu privolavam i pri tejto prize
zitosti vrele "Aa, ,zdar!''
.. ...~ Ondrej Jancek.
g.. "Sl. Denn."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
HL'ADAME

chlapov robit' karnenolome
pieskovom mlyne Hartford, Ohio
asi Is mil cd Youngstown. Platl-
me SOC ma hodinu. Dom, rent a
zem pre- zahradu zdarma. Stale
zamestnanie cez cely rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
VEL LACNOTA

6 izbovy dom ma predaj. Fornes,
gaz, elektrika, voda, pore IA pre-
du i zadu. Cena $4,000. Hast sa
treba u Frank Black. 723 Farm
bauer Court, Auto. 7O3S1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

RYCHLO sA PREDAJU dve
kravy, 5 6 rokov stare, jedno
tel'a 2 tyzdnove. Hast sa treba
u Jan Kanic, 1876 Poland Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

s uplnym trstenym pie
tivom a kosikom, je on W.
bornym povozom pre- "Pa-
novnika domu.', .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
High Court Objects
to $4,000 Award for
{ Breach Of Promise

Lincoln, Match l3.-(Special.l -
!. From a judgment awarded Mabel
4 Rich of $4,000 in the district court
OF ~Yierce county, against John M.
! Fulton, on a breach Of promise suit,
the supreme court takes exception
and sends the case back for another
.tfial
The case is one in which the plaint-
M alleged deceit. resulting in de-
tbauchery, humiliation and loss of
husband The plaintiff alleges that'
the defendant represented to her
that her husband was dead when he
really did not know whether he was
dead or not ,u 4l
The defendant was 56 years Of age
Ind the plaintiff a. She had two
children and worked occasionally
at the farm home Of the defendant
in doing the house work. Illicit as,
'sociations began and the defendant
was induced to bring action for di-
vorce from her husband, which was
dismissed % months later.
The high court holds that mar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Eight Filings Made
to Get Names on Ballot
In Primary Election

Lincoln, March 13.1(Special.)-
The following filings were received
at the Office of the secretary OF
state:
6, M. Hitchcock for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presi-
Willis 6. Sears and James M.
Fitzgerald Of Omaha for district
Judge in the Omaha district.
: James T. Begley for Judge of the
Second district.
Merton Young of Pickrell for re-
publican nomination for representa-
tive, Thirty-fourth district.
Thomas Hill of Beatrice for re-
publican nomination for State SEN
ate in the Fourteenth district
David c. Patterson of Omaha for
democratic nomination for congress
Second district
Ward NJ Randol of Wayne for
representative in the Twentieth dis
trict. Mr.. Randol is a republican
and returned soldier.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Reciprocal Demurrage
Law Is Unconstitutional

: Lincoln. March 7l3.-(Special)-
The supreme court holds in an ap-
peal from Douglas county on the
validity of the reciprocal demurrage
act by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad company in a case
brought by the Sunderland Brothers
company of Omaha that where
statute makes makes railroad COM
pany liable for 81 per day per car
in forwarding, giving notice or de-
livery, and in addition thereto, i'm
posing liability for actual damages
caused by such delay, by necessary
implication, it is in violation of sec
tion 81, article of the constitution"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Ask Kinkaid to Aid in
Getting War Trophy
from France to Burwell

Washington, March l3.-(Speciai
Telegram )-"Uncle Nose" Kinkaid,
who has all sorts of requests for as
sistance was called upon recently to
enlist the War departments help III
transporting German cannon from
France to Burwell, Neb., which has
been presented by the French gov
ernment to Maj. L. B. Fenner of that
town in appreciation of the latter's
meritouous work in behalf of French
prisoners returning from Germany.
Major Fenner, WHO held a COM
in the army, was also a
deputy commissioner of the Red
Cross in Europe, spending six
of his European service III
the Balkan states. ex &,
Shortly after the return of Major
Fenner to Burwell he received a let
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
COMMISSIONER
OF LANDS MADE
ELECTIVE OFFICE
Action Taken oh Executive
Bill by Constitutional Con-
vention-Hope to Finish
Work This Week.

Lincoln, Neb., March 13.-(Spe-
eial3-4The constitutional convention
took a recess Saturday until next
Monday at o'clock when it il, hoped
that the members will be able to fin
ish things up by the end of the week.
Saturday morning the executive
bill came back long enough TO REIN
state the land commissioner as one
of the elective state officers.
Proposal 3l9, which gave the leg
islature the power to petition the
governor to call special sessions Of
the legislature, was killed.
Passed to Third Reading.
The following proposals were
passed to third reading and hnal
passage: 5r
No. 221-Providing for Jury -vsrdicts In
civil cases by five-sixth vote:
No. s2s--Declares the English LANGUAGE
to be the oB cial language Of the state for
branches shall be taught in said Ian
guage in public. private, denomnational
and parochial schools.
No. l0s-S.gnatures to petitions to ini-
tiate law to be per cent Of the voters
at tho last general election; to initiate
to refer law passed by the legislature
per cent. Only the title Of bill being re-
ferred to be printed on the petitions for
signatures
No. 314-Legfslature of 1921 shall divide
the state into representative and senatorial
districts, one representative and one SEN
ator to each district, on basis OF federal
census, state NOT to be redistricted oftener
'n"A '' Limit Legislative.
No 315-House of representatives to
Contain not more than 100 members and
senate nor more than so, sessions to be
biennial
No 316-Raises pay OF legislators from
$500 to $500 for session.
J No 3lS-BillS before Legislature to be
read by title first two times and in full
on third reading.
!. No. 7S-Members of legislature shall not
be appointed to civil office during term
for which elected.
No. 71-Legislature shall not grant ex-
ira compensation to any public officer after
services have been rendered, nor to con-
shall any public officer, including officers
whose compensation is fixed by the legisla
ture be increased or diminished during his
term of office.
No. SS0-Minerals, salt springs coal or
oil on land belonging to state shall never
\ he aienated, but provisions may be made
by law for leasing or developing the same,
No. $l7-In passage OF bills through
iegislat,re; concurrence IN amendments of
opposite house, and adoption of confer
sence COMMITTEES reports, requires the same
number to vote for 1t as does the original
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Doubt Arises Over
Scheduled Opening Of
Omaha Air Mail

Indications were yesterday that
w. J. McCandless, director Of the
Omaha Chicago aerial mail service,
would not be able to carry out his
promise to start operation of the
service Monday, March Is
No word has been received from
him here since he went east two
weeks ago with the announced pur-
pose of rushing completion of re-
building of eight War department
planes, which were to be put into
service immediately on the Omaha
Chicago aerial route.
Postmaster {. L. Tanning was
dubious yesterday over prospects
Of the service opening Monday. He
thought Director McCandless prob
ably had encountered unforeseen dii-
fculties and would find il necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Circus Not Allowed in
Y Lincoln Before State Fair

Lincoln, Neb., March 13.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The city commits
sion here looked with favor on
request of E. L. Danielson, sec
retary of the board of state fair
managers, who asked that no circus
or similar organization be granted
license to show in Lincoln during
the two weeks previous to the State
faip
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Interesting Pcstoffice \
Fight Expected in Lincoln

Lincoln, March 15.-(Special y
The death of Postmaster Sam Hud-
son Of Lincoln, will bring out a
tight for the appointment which may
cut some figure in the coming cleo
'tion, according to politicians here.
1t is already understood that Sam
Whiting, who organized the Bryan
Home Guards" in one of the
memorable battles put up for Will
liam J. Bryan for the presidency,
and a candidate before for the post
office appointment, may again en-
ter the race. The appointment will
come under civil Service regulations
and this may cause some trouble
TO some of the faithful who may
look with longing eyes toward the
1000 job.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
inauguratins regular

to postpone inaugurating regular
daily service.
II. f. Smith, chief mechanic for
the Omaha air mail station, said
Saturday it was possible emergency
planes at Chicago might be pressed
into service for trips between Oma-
haN and Chicago, until the planes as
signed to this division could arrive
from New York City and Cleveland,
where they are being prepared for
mail service. He had no definite
information to that effect, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

ter from the French government
stating that the secretary OF state for
France had placed at his disposal a
los German cannon, which is an ex-
ceedingly large gun, weighing about
9 1000 pounds. This trophy will be
delivered at shipside by the French
but how to get it across
the sea is a serious question. Con-
.Kinkaid took the matter
up with the War department and
was advised that if the French gov
ernment will deliver the trophy to
the joint transportation Office at Ant
werp, charges paid, arrangements
will be made for shipment on a
United States shipping board vessel,
from Antwerp to New York.
This is the second request the War
department has had since the ter.
mination of the war to aid in the
transportation of a cannon captured
from the Germans to the United
States, the first request coming from
Los Angeles.
Bee Want Ars Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Lone Thief Makes Haul In
Lincoln Fraternity House

Lincoln, Neb., March l3.-(Spe-
cial.)-A lone thief made neat
haul at the Delta Phi fraternity
house here last night. Funds be-
longing to the fraternity, amount
ing to $3.50, were stolen from M. z;
Beck. A scarf pin valued at $2S
and $35 in cash was taken from II.
d. Matthews, and another diamond
pin valued at $35 stolen. The total
loss aggregated nearly $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Changes Made in Heads
OF State Institutions

LincoM, March 13.-(Special.)-
Miss Lena E. Ward, who for Is
years has been superintendent of
the girls industrial home at Milford,
has been appointed superintendent
of the Girls Industrial school at Ge-'
neva to fill the vacancy caused by
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
No Accident Week UnIuCky
For Lincoln Car Company

Lincoln, Neb., March 15.-(Spe-
cial. .)-"No accident week has been
unlucky for the traction company
here. A traction automobile truck
and Butternut Bread wagon
crashed at. Eleventh and Washing
ton streets at $50 a. m. Saturday.