davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

The wage of the state are untedly
behind this ticket.
Among them are:
C. P. Birk, Grand Island president State
Federation of Labor
T. P Reynolds, Omaha, former president
State Federation and Omaha Central Union.
A. j. Donahue, Omaha, president Omaha
Central Labor Union.
Frank NJ. Coffey, Lincoln, secretary State
Federation of Labor and former state labor COM
missioner.
George B. Wyle, Fairbury president Work
ers Nonpartisan League. "
Robert K Hunter, Omaha, editor Omaha
Butcher Workman Advocate.
A. J. Lochray Omaha, editor Midwest La
Dor News
C. E. smetAer Falls City, Railroad Brother
hoods.
H. Elwood, Lincoln, member state executive
committee State Federation of Labor.
And the officials of every labor organization
in the state and their thousands of members.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
Politicians at
Rest for Closing
Day Of Campaign
Estimate Omaha Vote at 48,
OOO-Need of Early Ballot
ing Emphasized-Big
Rally Tonight.

w. Voters and candidates of Douglas
county enjoyed surcease from
politics yesterday. Today will be the
last day OF the open season for en-
gaging in this great American &C
tivity. Tomorrow the electors will
march to the voting places and ex-
ercise their elective franchise and
by their expressions will decide who
will be the president and vice presi-
dent of the United States for the next
four years.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
was required to work yesterday
preparing the books for the election
boards in l64 precincts of this coun-
ty. The registration of women in
creased the work of his Office.
Eliminating the removals from his
registrations, Mr. Moorhead esti-
mates that there are 10000 registered
voters in Omaha and he expects that
$4,000 will vote, basing his total on
the experience that so per cent of
registered voters go to the polls.
Get Out Vote.
The number of registered woman
voters amounts to approximately
half of the men. The republican
county central committee is now
bending its efforts toward the task
of getting the vote out" tomorrow.
Republicans who will volunteer to
help the central committee at the
voting precincts, are requested to
communicate today with Thomas
Lynch, secretary, in the basement
of 1914 Harvey street.
The last big meeting of the cam
paign will be beld in the Auditorium
tonight, under the direction of the
Douglas County Republican club and
the republican county central COM
mittee. Republicans of Omaha are
invited and urged to attend. The
committee in charge promises an in
tercsting program of republicanism
and Americansm. The speakers will
be Congressman Albert w. Jefferis
Ben S. Baker, F. S. Howell and Myr-
tie Mason.
The republican central committee
announces that it stands behind the
entire personnel of republican candi
dates whose names will appear oil
the bailo;s here tomorrow. The en-
tire legislative ticket is heartily en-
dorsed A canvass made among
many republicans disclosed an un-
usual intention to vote the straight
republican ticket.
Care 1t Polls. ...
w. G. Ure. county chairman, calls
attention of the voters again te be
careful when marking the party cir
Gle which will appear on the ballots
below this line: ITO vote 4 straight
ticket, make cross within your
party circle"
Members of the republican county
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

central committee join with the cleo
ton commissioner in urging the
women to vote during the morning
hours, and the request is made that
those unable to vote during the
morning should endeavor to visit the
polls during the afternoon before 4
o'clock. 1t has been the experience
in previous general elections that the
rush occurs between S and s D. m,
and this rush will be increased to-
morrow on account of the women
voters. A special appeal is made to
women to vote early and thus re-
lieve the congestion during the clos
ing hours of the voting day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

Many Ministers Are Supporting the Independent
Candidates. Among Them Are:
Rev. C. A. Spalding, Lincoln, Pastor Holdrege
Street Baptist Church.
Rev. w. A. Fletcher, Congregational Minister.
Rev. J. L. Beebe, Congregational Minister.
Rev. H. Harms, fHoskins, Lutheran Minister.
Any many others throughout the state.
Other Citizens Who Are Actively Supporting This
Ticket Include:
Edgar Howard, Columbus, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Grant L. Shumway, Scottsbluff former State Land
Commissioner
Ed. Beach,. Lincoln, former Republican State
Chairman.
Frank A. Harrison, Lincoln, prominent republican.
Otto W. Meier, Lincoln, President Nebraska Span
ish War Veterans.
w. F. Baxter, Omaha, Manager Thomas Fitzpatrick
Co.
E. B. Towle, Omaha pioneer.
Sid Evans Hastings, newspaper man.
Cecil Matthews, Editor Blue Hill Leader
H. D. Leggett, Ord, Editor Ord Quiz.
And hundreds of other prominent Nebraskans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
Glenwood Mil Burns;
Estimated Loss $4,000

Kearney. Neb., Oct. 3l.-(Special
Telegram--The Blue mills at Glen
wood, four miles north of this city,
were completely destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. Combustion is be-
l:eved to have caused the blaze. Only
few sacks OF flour were removed
from the burning building.>The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The mill was
built nearly 50 years ago by G. E
Bearss and was the first established
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

the convicts was returned to Lam
caster because he stated he knew the
men were to get away and that the
woman had furnished them with
money. Hf was disciplined for not
telling the guards.
1t is thought that the woman help
ed the men get out of the country
in her automobile. The day the men
escaped she was seen to pass the
camp in her car. Barrett was recent
ly .apprehended in Canada and re-
turned to the Nebraska penitentiary.
Deason is still at large,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
Fine Woman for Aiding
Conncts to Escape

Tecumseh, Neb- Oct. Sl-(Spec-
ial Josie Grisson, woman claim
ing to live at York. was brought be-
fore Judge J, B. Raper in district
court here charged with assisting
convicts Dick Barrett and Walter
Deason to escape from the state road
camp here in August. She pleaded
guilty and Judge Raper fined her
$50 and costs.
Shortly before Barrett and Deason
escaped, a mysterious woman visited
the camp i'll her automobile. two or
three times and afterwards one of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

Thousands of ex.service men are supporting
this ticket because the candidates are pledged
to use their utmost efforts to secure fair treat
ment and adequate compensation for the men
who fought in the World War. WRAY, MOU-
SEL and BOLLEN are the only candidates for
state office who have taken a definite stand in
favor of state compensation for the ex-servce
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

Floyd L. Bollen has been resi-
dent of Nebraska for 81 years. He
is graduate of the University of
Nebraska Law College and has been
a leader in political and economic
reforms.
As member of the Nebraska
Legislature in 1913, he was Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee,
sponsor of the workman's COM
pensation act, author of constitu-
tional amendment for the recall of
public officials and led the fight
for equal suffrage amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
Vote NO on Direct Primary Referendum
THE WOMEN OF NEBRASKA ARE SUPPORTING THESE
CANDIDATES

Among them
Mrs A. Harrison Secretary of the Nebraska Woman Suf
frage Association during the fight for equal suffrage.
Mrs. c. W. Hays Omaha former President of the Omaha
Woman's Club.
Miss May Gund Lincoln Secretary of the League Women
Voters
Mrs E. B. Tow Omaha member of the Public Welfare Board
Mrs NJ Clafln, University President of the Nebraska
w. C. T. U. for many years
Mrs E. NJ Covel Omaha, pioneer suffragist and w. c. u
official.
Mrs Annette Phbrick Locke Lincoln wife of the editor of the
- Nebraska State Journal. ~..#' $
Mrs T. p Reynolds Omaha leader in equal suffrage fight and
wife of the former President of Nebska State Federation
of Labor.
DR. lnez c. Phbck Lnn Hartley Lincon Sara
Sehwabe Duch Lncon Mrs Matte Branhwai Lncon A. L.
Nordn St Paul; Mrs E. c. Babock
Gerng Mrs. C. Dickson Red Cloud Mrs veno Omaha
Idn; Mrs Charles Boschult PIERCE Dahlsn Newman
Grove Mrs Henry Reche Lindsay Norfolk
Mrs Edw Krugman Creighton:
Ihorn harrington; Mrs
Valentine; Mrs Mile G. H tIoutban
oom Mrs Carrie DAWSON Palmer Sigma Anderson Bostwck
Mrs Emma Hulquist Sacramento whitney Hodreee
Mrs Thomas Combs Superior; Johnson Aapaho Mrs r
Murray Elwood, and of ther
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
Body of Oshkosh Farmer
Found Hanging in Cellar

Oshkosh, Neb.. Oct. 81. .--(Speciai)
The body OF Paul Rentzsch, pion-
eer settler here, was found hanging
by a clothes lire around his neck
from the ceiling of the cellar of his
home II miles northeast OF Oshkosh.
Physicians stated that the man had
apparently been dead three of four
Jays. Death was attributed to sui
eide.
Mr.. Rentzsch, who lived alone, had
Been in poor health for some time
and had signihed his intention of
taking his life. No inquest will be
held. The man is SURVIVED by sever
al children living near Oshkosh.
Foreign born women in the United
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
Unite 0nState Independent Candidates
Don't Vote Straight Party Ticket
THE MASS OF THE FARMERS OF NEBRASKA
ARE SUPPORTING THESE CANDIDATES.

Among them are:
Elmer E. Youngs, President of the American Farm
Bureau Federation of Nebraska.
Edwin w. Reed former official of the Equity Union.
James Elliott Scottsbuff, former member of the
Farmers Union State Board and>Qf the Executive
Committee of the Nonpartisan League
o. E: Wood Bethany, member Farmers Union State
Board.
J. D. Ream, Chairman of the Nonpartisan League
Executive Committee and former Master of the
State Grange
George Bischel, Kearney; Mason E. Hyde Gothen-
burg; S. A. Dean, Broken Bow, members of the
Executive Committee of the State Grange
C. E. Beade, Wahoo, President of Saunders County
Taxpayers League
George Nicholson, Boheet, President Farmers Union
Local.
J. H. Hanfet, Tecumseh, President Farmers Union
Local No. 1141.
Oscar ELLINGTON, Crookston, President Farmers
Union Local No. 848.
Ernest s. Coats, President Valley COOPERATIVE Asso
citation.
H. c. Parmenter, President Lancaster County Farm
ers Union.
Roy Bovee Pierce President Pierce County Farmers
Cooperative Association.
And hosts of other officers and members of farmers
ORGANIZATIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

in this portion OF Nebraska. w. A.
Ewell> owned the mill, The loss is
only partly covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

A rubber tip on a new bathroom
door hook prevents it injuring wall
when the door is opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

The Greenland birch. the worlds
shortest tree. grows Tess than three
inches in height but often covers
two or three feet of ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

"Bob" Mousel was born on his
fathers homestead in Furnas coun-
ty AZ years ago.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska Agricultural Col
lege. Next to W. ], Bryan, Mr..
Mousel has probably the widest
fame of any Nebraskan and has q
national reputation as breeder Of
Hereford cattle.
\ His family consists of Mrs.
Mousel and six children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

Every man and woman who renders nee.
essary service on the farm or in the town is
urged to support this ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01
For Congress
Third District
MARIE WEEKES
! Norfolk, Neb.

Mrs. Marie Weekes is a
native born Nebraskan and
a former school teacher.
She is now the editor of
The Norfolk Press and has
taken a leading part in pro-
gressive movements in Ne
braska. She is a thorough
sympathizer with the pro-
gram of the farmer and the
worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-01

Foreign-born women in the United
States number more than 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
LOOK FOR HARD
 FIGHT BETWEEN WELTERWEIGHTS
Bob Collins May Be Matched In Preliminary to Woods
 And Johnson

The fight card which will be staged by the Bisbee Athletic club at the Grand theatre on Thursday, March 25, is fast taking shape. The main event has already been ar. ranged and Manager o. s. French IS thinking seriously of putting Bop Collins. the big Brewery Gulch heavy weight. on in the semi-final.
 The main event between Happy Woods of Tucson and Eddie John son promises to be one of the best fights of the season. A knockout is expected in this fight and it will be a case of which man gets in the punch first in a vital spot. Johnson has decisions over some Of the bes welters in the northern part of the state including Speedball Hayden, Rufus Williams, Russel Chambers, and Frankie Fowser. the last named one of the toughest welters that has ever fought in the southwest.
 Happy Woods punch is well known. He knocked out Frenchie Desmarais by hitting him on the top of the head and he knocked out Sailor McLarney by hitting him in the neck. He made ring history when he knocked Frank Loughrey down three times in three rounds.
 The last time Bob Collins fought here he knocked out Tex Mccarthy in two rounds. Bob has a mighty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

phasized strongly his reiterated asscr- ton that he did not desire that any of his testimony be understood as charg- ing responsibility for the conditions he criticized to any individual. His own knowledge of conditions in the depart ment during the war was too limited to warrant any such accusation, he de- clared.
 Captain Horace Lanning. now com mander of the destroyer France Tn the Atlantic and assistant chief of naval operations and acting chief of the bu- reau of navigation during the war, has been called by the committee to testi- fy following the cross-examination of Admiral Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

Elliott, Miller; McGraw, Mays and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
Wants Inheritance Tax Collected by
 Federal Officials

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March IS. - A suggestion that the federal govern ment take over the machinery of states for the administration Of inher- itance tax laws, collect all the money and pay to the states an equitable proportion" was contained in letter from Secretary Houston to John H. Chambers state comptroller of Califor- mia. which was made public today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
Shake into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-ease, the antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in tn footbath. The Platts- burg Camp Manual advises men in training to use FOot-Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bun ions. Always use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
WANT GRAIN REFORMS

WASHINGTON, March 1S.- Exist ing federal grain standards in the three years in which they have been in force have cost the spring wheat growers $6O,O00.OO0" according to II. N. Owen of Minneapolis. who is here with a delegation from the northwest to urge modification of the rules.
 Secretary Meredith will receive the party tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
SIMS ADVISES
 FULL INQUIRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
 my testimony is in itself to suggest the remedy which is obviously to avoid such violations in the future" said Ad- miral Sims in closing his statements. Previously he had summarized in 13 specific counts the charges he made against the navy department and em-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

The American steamship Steadfast on Dec. IS, 1919, brought to Havre [ largest and most valuable cargo of American cotton in the history of the port, namely, 2S,163 bales, valued at about $7 900 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

The water TOwer available in the United States, if properly haInassed. would save 2S0OO0,OOO tons or soft coal and release FAC, 900 men for work in productive industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

wallop and has several k. 0. victories to his credit. The man who wants to fight Collins is John Now, a miner at the Czar mine He is giant and has offered to fight on a winner-taker all basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
BASEBALL RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 1S.-
 E. H. F. Brooklyn Nationals .......3 g l New York Americans ....0 5 l Batteries-Ntarquard Mammaux and Elliott. Miller; McGraw, Mays and Hannah.
 SAN BENITO, Tex, March IS. -
 RH. E. St. Louis Nationals ..... .13 15 5 Philadelphia Americans ....7 10 2 Batteries-Jobs, Bolden, Clemens and Dilhoeffer; Kinney, Naylor, Pear son, Perkins and Styles. ADIs-- BASEBALL
 ONTARIO, Calif., March 1S.-
 R. H. E. Chicago Nationals .....3 II 3 Portland Coast League .......S 10 2 BatIerIcs-Bailey, Vaughn, Martin and O'FarI ell; Juney, Poison, Schroder and Koebler.
 Called 18th inning, darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

birthday. is one OF the mos, .atcr.
esting sc; made for this celebrated
remedy. She says:
OF al! the wonderful things you
sec nowadays. certainly think PUNT
Juice is the most wonderful - For 20
years had been Il constant sufferer
from stomach disorders: had induces
ton so bad that could hardly keen
any food in my stomach: was bloatcd
with gas and In awful agony.
could not sleep a. night on account
or the pain suffered / had spen;
hundreds OF dollars in trying to re-
gain my health, but never found any
thing that gave me any benefit until
heard Of your Plant Juice. az I saw
tue statement OF an old friend of
mine who had been cured in our home
papers, and this Influenced inc 70 Try
H. The first few doses tool, gave
me some relief and since [ lave
continued 10 take st. Tor several
weeks ! feel 80 years younger. 7
sleep Ike child, have fine Appe-
ttft and have not Il pain or an ache.
This medicine is simply wonderful.
and trust that this public cnISrhc-
mont will he tho means OF influence
ing others who sufrer as did 70 t-y
IL. T. certainly was q blessing TO
me-"
Pan; Juice !s sold at The 'rrsaie
Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond. For
sale In Petersburg by Morrison, The
Drug Man. and in Chase City by The
ChSae-CAy .DrnE-Co.s-.Adw,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
SIBERIA BUT CEMETERY
FOR WAR PRISONERS
soensuds OF Forsaken lustrian,
and Germans sun Are Held in
Prison Camps.

MERLIN. Nov. le--Re.Urn!ns Aus
TRAN prisoners reaching Stockholm
descr!b" Siberia as /. cemetery for
var pr.sUners." in interviews in
Hiochho!m rap-rs. Although the war
ended Two years ago. there are stiff
MAN. thousa nds OF German and Aus
IRA" prisoners ~ siberia
Som" of tne returning prisoners
describe the awful conditions OF The
siberian prison Campo, declaring that
thc men die not ouly from privation
ana rpIdenics. but az often from,
ineisnchoiia and from the thought
mat they are forgotten and rorsaNcn.
Numerous CAMPS ure known as
death camps Tho prisoners men
TONED one camp where 900 out of
';ooo prisoners died In ono year In
the so-callcd death camps the prison.
cra died so fast las, winter tina;
graves could not be dug fast enough
III the deeply frozen ground The
corpses were stacked np like cord
WOOD near the hospitals and were
..Io"sd TO freeze together soiidly
and then buried a. ina: spot who n
the thaw began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
YOUTHFUL CHESS PLAYER
BATTLES ARMY OFFICERS
samuel RLeschcwiski, Poland's Roy
Wonder. Defeats Old Herds
Mt Chcss

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. I0.-Eisn H.
teen officcrS--stratcsists ali, and
most oc them trained in ,hc post
graduate school Of war--and one
picked cadet. .,hc cacss star OF the
military academy. went down 20 de-
feat In az many games o! chess rcrr
tonight before the i8Ninciblc on
SlauGht OF Samuel E2eSGhcWiSSi. So
ycar-old Polish wonder of IN. chess
board. On. at The boys twenty op-
poncnts played 10 II draw At the ynd
Oh cisn iS-ilTr moves.
Thc lad from overseas. WHO toni ght
added 10 III" !aurr.s he has won IRON;
tile champions OF Vienna. Berlin War
saw. London and other Europcan can
itais. played all OF his adve:sarics
simultaneously, moving rapidly from
onc board To the other. and inskint;
his plays after lightning caIculaiinnf ms.
Thr9uGhout the play. Samuel. who
is rather an understood child for HE
years. and apparently differing in no
respect other than Ills proficiency on
the chess board from others of HI.
age, was uaperturbed In the presence
OF his opponents. many or whom were
gray bearded senior officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Greenwich Village FolIie-

One o: the most hizaIce numbers
IN IN" Greenwich Village l'ulIies,
coming TO the Strand Monday. Is the
Marionettc dance OF Vrrna Gordon.
rms dance was inspired by tho ia
nous dancing .larion":teS Punch and
Jug, which Tony Sars. famous artist
anu ILLUSTRATOR, annual: offers In
New York fer "a brief season at the
broadway Thcatcr. While the Fol-
ice are here. the nurioncttc dance
~ sure TO receive much attention.
There have been many and yuricd
Cycles in the evolution sof the poDu-
lar song. hut there cam be no tInibt
That the las; two years should be
termed the blues" period blues"
h a nourished like green bay trees.
me Memphis Blues The Alec.
hole Elnes." The i.ovin' Biues,"
The Livery Stable Eiucs." and scores
OF others have been sung IN and
DOWN tn" nation. hut il remains for
the Greenwich Village Eollics to riv.
u3 The Critics Blues." TED Lewis
crowned king OF jazz. sings song
about the newspaper critics present.
naming them, on. by ono. with dole.
Iul lyric petitions for their approval
Then he gives :. wave OF Tie hand
10 bis laughing ,rombones ana the
cWaaih deSccnd* amid frcn2!ed
crash OF harharic music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
X OF c. EXPLAIN MOTIVE
BEHIND GIFT TO LEGION
Provide, Free to Nation. Monument
Y Otherwise Erected Through
Taxation or "Driyc."
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-Nstional
2cadQuartcrs of the knights oc Co.
iumDus issued n statement here to-
nsy explaining the motives aCtuatine
ne organizations Eift of 100000 to
tae American Legion for the erect ion
Of permanent wal monument in
Washington.
The statement was in reply to the
published declaration OF Marvin C.
sporty. national president of the pri-
rate Soldiers aud Sailors Legion.
that such use @! funds collected w.
subscription for other purposes
would constitute moral breach Of
trust and an act OF injustice"
80 After completing its war work
abroad and conducting educational
n1d employment work for the bcnr.
l of cN-soldiers In this country. the
si.tement declared the organization
sin has FUNDS. arart from those nee
"Ssary 10 maintain it's reconstruct
on work. to devote 10 the soldiers
elfarc.
In giving this building TO the ma
Ion through the American Leg ion,
r-ac veterans organization Of broad
.:st constituency and largest member
SIP, the statement added. "thc
knights are providing free TO the
r1i!on a monument that would other
Use he erected through taxation OF
hno'her OF the much dreaded
+irivcs.'