davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Mighty Host of Erin's Sons
And Daughters March Thou
sands Strong Through New
York City'S Streets.
EAMONN De VALERA
REVIEWS PARADERS
TriCoIor Waves in Unison
With Stars and Stripes
Perfect Weather for Cham
pionS of Emerald Isle.

New York, March IA mighty.
host of Erin's sons and daughters,
marching thousands strong in re-
view before Eamonn de Valera,
president of the Irish republic"
gave New York its most impressive
St. Patrick's day parade
Fluttering banners of green,
white and yellow, the Irish tri-
color, waved in unison with the
stars and stripes and the happy
faces of the marchers. cheering as
they swept past the reviewing
stand in weather made to order
all combined to make it a perfect
day for champions of the Emerald
Isle.
Seated with De Valera were
Archbishop Hayes, Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan The small stand
provided for the occasion could not
accommodate the larger number of
city officials. =.
Protestants in Parade.
For the first time in St. Pat
rick's day parade, there appeared
large delegation of the Protestant
friends of Irish freedom, carrying
banner pointing out that Dean
Swift and Charles Stewart Parnell
were Protestants. Scores of other
banners bore inscriptions typifying
Ire1and's struggle for freedom.
A delegation of turbaned Hin
docs representing the Friends of
Freedom for India" lent a novel
aspect to the parade.
AS battalion followed battalion
the marchers singled out De Va
lera for greeting. He later said the
sight thrilled him and made him
prouder than ever of the Irish of
the city
Famous Unit Leads.
The famous 69th regiment, for
merly the 165th infantry of the
Rainbow division, headed the col
umn and received. a great ovation
Behind them marched various Irish
American civic and patriotic So
cieties of New York and others from
New Jersey. Connecticut and Penn
sylvania. Escorting Supreme Court
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, grand
marshal, was a mounted guard of
honor, consisting of Goth regiment
veterans, all of whom had been
cited for valor on the battlehelds
of France.
Old Irish Flag Absent.
The old Irish flag of green with a
harp of gold was conspicuously abb
sent in the parade, except for the
Tipperary mems organization that
carried it, fanked by the Stars and
Stripes and the colors of the Irish
republic.
1t took almost three hours for
the marchers to pass the reviewing
stand.
The celebration was ushered in
with pontifcal mass in St. Patrick's
cathedral attended by about 5000
persons. Wounded veterans of tine
69th had seats in the nave. Rev.
Francis Duffy. the regiments chap
lain. delivered a fervent plea for
Irish freedom.
The celebration ended tonight
with dinners and dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Bills to Equalize
Coal Distribution
Laid Before Senate

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased wire.
Washington. March 17.-Senator
Frelinguysen of New Jersey, chair
man of the senate subcommittee on
coal, introduced three bills intended
to equalize coal production and dis
tribution the year round. The SEN
ator predicted the measures. ii
passed, would save the American
people 81 900, 100000 year.
The three bills provide for:
]. Repeal of federal fuel control
under the provisions of the Lever
act.
2. appointment of federal coal
commissioner at $4,000 a year.
). Thirty per cent lower freight
rates on coal in the summer than in
the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Defense Closes Argument
In NeWberrv Hearinu

Grand Rapids, Mich, March H.
The last words for the defense in
the Newberry elections conspiracy
trial were given at 2:55 p. m. We'd
nesday. At that time Martin w. Lit
tleton of New York concluded an
argument for aequittal, which wound
up in a plea for vindication of the
characters of the IS men on trial.
Frank G.. Daley at once started
the final argument for the prosecu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Fight Over Acceptance Of
3 Lodge Reservations to Peace
Treaty Wakes With Common
er's Arrival in Capital.
CLAIMS OF IRELAND
REJECTED BY SENATE
Nebraskan Confident He Will
Win in Contest With White
House and Repeat Feat Of
1899 in Treaty Saving.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNrNG.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribunc-Omahs Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, March II. - With
William Jennings Bryan in the cap
ital engaged in a tug of war with
President Wilson over acceptance of
the Lodge reservations the fate of
the peace treaty and its league Of
nations covenant .hangs tonight On
the votes that will be cast on the
final roll call by less than half a
dozen democratic senator's.
The senate today after rejecting
claims of. the Irish and other sub
ject jeoples to the right of self-de-
termination agreed to limit deba.>
and the final vote on ratification is
scheduled to take place tomorrow
night or Friday.
Until that hour the handful Of
Jeffersonians who will mold the
character of this event in world his
tory will be torn between the admo-
nitions of the sick man in the White
House to reject the covenant with
reservations which he contends will
destroy the league and the warnings
OF the commoner that rejection of
the reservations adopted by ma
iority of the senate will spell disas-
ter to the democratic party.
President or People.
Whether devotion to the presi-
dent, who may dominate the party
councils in the campaign, or consld-
Grafton of public opinion, unques-
tionably endorsing the Lodge reser..
vations, will triumph in the ranks OF
the democratic senators is the burn
ing question of the next day or two.
All confidential polls taken by
party leaders indicate the defeat OF
the treaty by two or more votes. On
the basis of surface indications 1t -
impossible to forecast any outcome
but failure of ratification.
At the same time veteran observ-
ers of senatorial psychology would
not be surprised if enough. demo-
Gratis should change front at the last
minute to achieve ratification by
the requisite two-thirds OF those vot-
ing. v
Do Nothing for Ireland.
The claims of subject peoples, in
cluding the Irish, to the right OF self
determination Jared no better in the
senate today than they did at Yer
sailles. Every proposal in their be-
half was tabled or defeated by a
large majority.
The, memory of St. Patrick, cele-
brated today. failed to swerve the
Continued on Page Two, Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Chicago Labor Leader Is
Found Dead, Shot to Death

Chicago, March l7-Chicago's
labor war, dormant since the murder
Of Maurice Messy" Enright on
February 3, broke out again TODAY
with the finding of the body of Joe
Hurley. labor leader, and Enright,l
lieutenant. lying in the street in the
South Side bad lands"
Hurley had been shot in the back,
dying instantly.
A trail of blood led from the
body to nearby saloon, noted as II
gathering place for labor leaders,
Hurry was {; pal of Sonny" Dunm.
brother-;n-iaw of Enright, who re:
Gently forfeited his bonds in grand
larceny case and disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Virginia Delegates Will
Support Governor L0Wden

Roanoke, Va, -1srch =. one
of the stormiest scenes that ever at
tended political gathering in the
state of Virginia, republicans in
convention here elected four dele
gates at large and four alternates to
the national convention in Chicago
and instructed them to support Gov.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois for the
presidential nomination. The oppo-
sition fought for uninstructed dele
gates
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Senate Authorizes Probe
Of U. S. Grain Corporation

Washington, March II. - Chair
man LaFollette was authorized by
the senate manufacturers commit
tee to appoint subcommittee to in
vestigate the United States Grain
corporation. The inquiry was pro-
posed in a resolution by Senator
Reed. democrat. Missouri, which
was adopted by the senate last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Feverish Activity Of Soviet
Party Leaders Is Most 0mi-
nous Sign Of Whole Situation
In Germany Today. \
DR.. KAPP QUITS OFFICE
AFTER FIVE-DAY REIGN
SeH-Appointed Dictator De-
Clares He Feels Mission Is
Fulfilled When Government
Decided to Meet Demands.
By JOHN STEELE.
New York Chicago Tribune. Cable,
Copyright, 1920.

.
Copyright, 1920.
London, March 1.-THE British
government has received strong
evidence that the former crown
prince is implicated in the con-
spiracy which brought about the
military coup in Berlin. This ex-
plains why the Dutch have doubled
the guards and sent destroyers to
watch Wieringen island. The Brit
ish are satisfied the former kaiser
was not connected with the coup.
Berlin, March II. - Wolfgang
Kapp has fed Berlin, leaving the
chancellory in an automobile at
o'clock this evening.
1t is stated that the communists
are constructing barricades at
many places in the northern ana
northeastern sections of the city.
The leaders of the general
strike have issued a proclamation
saying: "The general strike of the
railway men has been completely
successful and therefore it is sus-
pended forthwith"
BY PARKE BROWN. b.
New York Times Chicago Tribune Cable
Copyright, 1920.
Berlin, March 1.-THE most ON
lnous sign of the whole situation in
Germany is the feverish secret ac-
tivity OF the communist party.
Spartacist leaders, ordinarily over
willing to give interviews, are diff
cult to locate. They are holding
and when found, de-
cline to talk, saying they are not
participating in either the red or
bolshevik elements. But they are
silently and rapidly night
and day preparing to attempt an inn
mense coup to proclaim soviet re-
puhlic over night.
Recognizing their own forces are
insufficient, they are reported plan
ming to l:berate and to arm 100000
Russian prisoners still held in Ger
many.
The kapp government is said to
have detected the plan and already
has stationed heavy guards at the
camps.
A delegation from both wings OF
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
''Divine Healer Promises
To Leave if Case Is Dropped

St. Louis, March l7.-Frederick
L. Rawson of London, who says he
is divine healer. promised prose-
cutting officers he would leave the
city by midnight if charges pending
against him were dropped. He was
charged with practicing medicine
without license and with petit lar
ceny for accepting fees for treat
rueuf
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Yale Graduates in Chicago
To Settle "Election Thing

Chicago, March l7.-Yale gradu-
ates residing in Chicago have de-
cided to take this presidential elec-
ton thing into their own hands
and speedily settle it. They well
hold nominating convention in con-
nection with their annual dinner in
this city, April S. and by, the time
the republicans and democrats get
their numbering artillery under way,
the Yale candidate will be we'll on
toward election.
Gas Yale goes. so goes the ma
ton" will be the slogan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
$4,000, 900 for Pensioned
NJ. E. Ministers in 1920

Chicago. March II. - More tn IN
Sl5,000,000 will be spent BY the
Methodist Episcopal church This
year in caring for its $500 pensioned
ministers and their dependents, ac-
cording to report made at meet
ing Of the board Of claimants.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Seek. Missing Youth.

Ernest Goodluck, who left Chi
cago week ago, is being sought
by police at the request of his
mother, Mrs. Charles Goodluck, of
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Kills Self While on Guard.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 17.-Private
Frank Anderson, S2d field artillery.
while guarding prisoners at Fort
Bliss, shot himself through the right
temple, dying instantly. The act was
unexplained.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
The Weather
Forecast.

\ Forecast.
Nebraska-Rain Thursday; warm
er in east and colder in west. Fri
day fair, colder; strong. shifting
winds.
Iowa-Rain and slightly warmer
Thursday; probably clearing Friday
with colder in west: strong shifting
winds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

theology he continued, "is not what
suffering humanity needs, but some
good old fashioned religion" The
third well was the "Wen Of Expert
ence," wonderful we'll to draw from,
one from which q person can never
drink to excess. He explained that
experience is the result Of God and
man speaking to each other. He
closed his address with the advice to
draw freely from each of these three
wells in whatsoever walk Of life we
should chance to pursue.
There was a fair crowd in attend
ance at this service, and the address
was immensely enjoyed by every one
present. Those who were not there
are losers. There is still room in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium for many
more students. It may be said right
here that these Sunday night serv-
ices presented by the Y. NJ. c. A., are
certainly worth hearing, and it should
behoove every Ole Miss student to be
present next Sunday night when an
address is to be delivered by DR..
Mimms of Vanderbilt University.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
JOHN BARLEYCORN
ATTACKED IN CHAPEL
MIR. CAUSE SPEAKS.
Chapel Exercises Last Week Of Varl'
ed Interest.

The regular, weekly, chapel exer-
cises were held on last Wednesday.
The devotional services were conduct
ed by Rev. Lipscomb Of the Oxford
Methodist Church.
Several announcements of more or
less interest to the entire student
body were made by Chancellor Pow
ers, after which he introduced to the
university community Miss Lovette,
the latest addition to the faculty.
Miss Lovette is of the department of
Hygiene and is to have charge of the
physical training of our goods. She
is a graduate Of the Battle Creek
School of Physical Education, and
comes to Ole Miss highly recommend
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

plection equal-a vamp.
This problem in moral mathematics
was worked out here today bv Police
Chief Jos. M. Guigley in discussing the
cause and effect of the flirting NUS
ance.
The Chief maintained that if there
were no vamps there would be no
Washers, and that every woman who
dressed immodestly comes automati-
cally within the category of vamp
regardless of how HIGH her morals
may be.
$50 long as woman continues to
appear in public in costumes which,
to say the least, should be reserved
for the boudoir they will be regarded
by men as walking invitation to start
a flirtation," Quigley said.
81 do not believe that a modestly
dressed woman has anything to fear
anywhere. l never have been able
to figure out why women and girls
dress-or rather understand paint
themselves the way they do. As
su"edly most of them are entirely in
nocent of any wrong motive. But as
iOIS dS CiiCy nave Vic OuIWdIO dp-
pearance of welcoming a filtration
they will be accommodated"
~ am not trying to start any dress
reform campaign. lit woman's own
business what she wants to wear.
And if she wants to make up like a
vamp that's her business too. But she
must take the responsibility for the
undesirable attention she attracts"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
EDWIN MINIS TO
GIVE LECTURES
Brilliant Southern Speaker To Ad-
dress Students Oct. 24-27.

DR.. Edwin Minis will arrive here
Sunday to give a series of four lee
lures.
The subjects of the lectures will be-:
"The Challenge of the Present Hour"
"The Foundation Of Right Thinking"
imagination in Literature and Life"
and "The Art of Thinking" The
first lecture will be given at $50 p.
M. in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium,
and two others on Monday and Tues
day nights at P. M. The final lee
ture will be given Wednesday in
chapel.
DR.. Minis is man of striking per-
sonality. Possessing rare charm Of
manner and expression, he never fails
to win the hearts of his hearers. His
humor and his constant appeal to the
human element in his audience insure
his lectures warm reception.
DR.. Minis is one Of the best known
Of Southern speakers. Not only is his
face familiar one in the most inn
portant centers of learning in the
South, but it is well-known in othe-
sections Of the country which he has
visited on Chautauqua platforms as
well as on Independent lecture tours.
AS q worker for social betterment,
DR.. Minis is widely known. He has
been q constant co-worker with Gov
e-nor Roberts in visiting and speak
ing to the strikers in the coal mining
districts Of Tennessee. All matters
Of civic welfare have his hearty sup
port, and he is known to have "made
more speeches than any man in Ten
nessee, and never to have made . bad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
Y. N. E. A. HEARS
SPLENDID TALK
Or. McDOUGAL SPEAKER,
Makes Interesting Talk To Apprecia-
tive Audiences In Afternoon And
Evening.

The Y. N. c.. A. lecturer for last
Sunday evening was DR.. McDougal
of Greenville. DR.. McDougal is 8
native of Scotland and splendid
speaker. He was secured for this
particular address by the Masons Of
the University and community, to
whom he spoke Sunday afternoon.
He was presented to the evening
audience by Mr.. C. G. Phillips. Mr.
McDougal before taking up his sub
Jec& stated that he was exceedingly
glad to be identified with the Y. M.
G. A. He praised its war work and
declared that the criticism thrown
upon it by many ex-service men was
unjust and not rightly placed.
The subject of the address was
The Three Wells" The speaker ex-
plained that the first well was the
Questionable we'll Of the Holy
Spirit" the bottom of which has
aever yet, through the history of
countless ages, been reached by man.
He dweIt at length upon the value of
the Bible to the person who will
draw from this we'll and drink there
from. The second we'll was the "Well
Of Prayer" "The value of belief in
preyer", said Mr.. McDougal Cannot
possibly be overestimated." Man
should dip deep from this well. New
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

one"
"Our Eddie" as he is called by the
students of Vanderbilt University, is
one of the most popular professors in
the history of that school. He is a
necessary figure at all athletic ban
quets, mass meetings and other activi-
ties of university Life.
Those of the students and friends OF
the University who hear DR.. Minis
are insured of a rare treat as the
lectures which he will give here are
well known to be intensely interest
ing, colorful and impressive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

The rest of this ad will consist OF
showing you the goods and telling
you the prices when you come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

for a team to be beaten by a better
team, but gentle readers, here was
the trouble. The Birmingham South
ern College did not have the better
team, they were not as well coached
and they did not have the material
to pick from that we have. With
the exception Of two men there was
no football played by the University
of Mississippi and total absence of
the old fight that teams Of this uni
versity have been noted for.
Creekmore DID play the game. It
was due to his stellar work in the
line that the Methodist boys were un-
able to make any substantial gains IN
that quarter. It was Creekmo-e that
got four fifths of all the tackles made
by our team and we can safely say
that he was in every play.
Barbour was the other man that
DID play. This man made many
beautiful runs and it is to him that
we owe our thanks for the only score
that We made in the game. His
broken field work was sensational and
in all of his runs he was absolutely
unassisted by any interference. If
we had nine more men like these two
we would have SOME organization.
It is not the purpose of this article
to make excuses for this defeat. The
team itself feel the disappointment
of this game far more bitterly than
any member of the student body.
However there are one or two things
that should be said in justice to the
team. They were over confident and
they did not play the game that they
are capable of playing. Birmingham
College did not make single first
down except when they made their
touchdowns, while Ole Miss has many
first downs to he- credit. This shows
that in this respect we out played
them. However they out punted US
and our fumbling was inexcusible.
And there is another thing that
presents itself to the mind of the
writer. Is the University as whole
behind this team? Men this is your
team and you should support it
whether they win or lose. The re-
mark was made in Birmingham just
after the game, "Well, those people
at the University don't seem to care
anyway" Is it possible that such a
state of affairs is existing? Personal
ly we think not, but men you are not
showing the spirit and the support
that has made this University what
it is today. Any one can support
a winning team, but the time that
the team needs your support is when
they lose. It hurts them far more
than it does you.
And now just word on encourage
ment. Our team was not at It's pest.
They were not playing the foot ball
that they have been taught to play.
BUT they are going to. The past
game will be lesson. A week of
grueling practice is in store for the
entire squad, and it will lbe a ques-
ton of the survival of the fittest to
determine the question as to just
who will represent US in New Or
leans. Tulane has in store for hep
one of the toughest fights that she has
ever experienced. This team is going
to stage "Come Back" Lend your
presence to the daily practice and
make some noise-this helps.
The team is going to do it's part.
Are you going to do yours?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
Catarrh Con Be Cured

Satarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IS taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System HALLS CAT A r r H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney G. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

ed as a most capable and efficient
person. Miss Lovette could have
found no better place for her work,
and she is heartily welcomed by the
University and it's community.
The audience was next delighted
with a solo by Mr.. Adam Mars. The
appeal in his voice could not be with
stood by his listeners and he was &C.
corded most hearty encore. Mr..
Mars seemed to realize he was singing
to sincerely appreciative audience
and in his response to the encore put
his whole soul into the song and it
was indeed a most enjoyable treat
one such as Ole Miss has not had in a
long time.
Following Mr.. Mars DR.. Hume, our
Vice Chancellor expressed, to their
many friends, the expectations OF
those bereaved by the loss Of ou1 lasd
friend, Prof. VIM. Chas. Branham.
The morning exercises were climax
ed by a short but interesting speech
by the state representative of the
Anti Saloon League, Mr.. Cause who
explained the United States govern
ment's plan for the execution and en-
forcement of the 18th amendment. He
stated that this commonwealth was
divided into five departments, each of
which has it's own organization. The
plan as presented by Mr.. Cause was
truly interesting for it showed the
governments determination to rid this
country of liquor and liquor traffic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
OVER CONFIDENCE
DEFEATS OLE MISS
BIRMINGHAM q, OLE MISS 6
Work of Barbour And CreekmOre
The Only Redeeming Element of
Game.

On last Saturday in the city of
Birmingham, the University Of Mis-
sissippi suffered her first defeat of the
seasonal defeat that was not only
disappointing but one that we are
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
JUDGE DON'T BLAME MEN
FOR FLIRTING WITH
WOMEN ARRAYED IN
MODERN DRESS

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Short
skirts, plus lace stockings. plus low
necked waists, plus drug store com
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
Spend An Hour With Us

You may be amazed at the
splendid variety of Eata-
bles we carry, and the
close prices we make.