davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
My Heart and My husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
Revelations Of Wife

the scheme, although l really had
had no inkling of the child's,purpose
until he spoke.
But happily he was not in sus-
picious mood, and ] do not think any
one of our little party ever enjoyed
anything more than we did the pic
mic luncheon which we ate IN a Sc
cluded spot on a side road less than
three hundred feet from Merrick
road, yet so thoroughly screened by
the autumn foliage that even the
smoke of our fire was not visible.
This beats any restaurant meat
ever cooked" Dicky declared. Bet
ter eat heartily, Madge. You'll need
to be fortified to stand the shock OF
seeing how big Junior has grown,
He's six INCHES taller, 10 pounds
heavier, and talks pretty nearly as
much as Lii. You'll have to be in
troduced all over again to him. I'll
bet he won't know you at thar.
You've been gone nearly a month
yotf know ...
I. almost choked upon the food |
was eating, The rest OF. Dickys $
NONSENSE | had taken at its usual
vaftc. but his last sentence made
me .sliver with real apprehension.
My baby not know me, 1t was un-
thinE3ble.
| {Cont,ured Tnuorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Susan B. AnthonyL Law
Unconstitutional, Say
Opponents Of Suffrage

New York, Feb. l5.-Grantlng
OF woman suffrage "over the heads
of the people by legislative act
Cannot stand the test i'll the courts
that will inevitably ensue" is the
assertion made in a statement is-
sued here by the National Associ-
alton Opposed to Women Suffrage.
These cases. the statement con.
tinues. should ratification be OBJ
tanned in time for women to vote
this year, will not only hold up
the election result as did the Hayes
Tilden conflict, bat possibly neces-
state second election. Republican
and democratic chairmen, working
under the suffrage whip. are lead
ing the country straight for political
chaos"
The statement was amplltied by
Miss Gary G. Kilbreth, the presl-
dent, who declared two suits would
be instituted to test the constr
tutionalty of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment ii it becomes operative
before the presidential and state
elections next fall.
Attached to the statement was
a copy of telegram sent TO Gov
crnor Hart of Washington con-
graduating him on his refusal to
call a special session of the leglS-
lature to act on the suffrage act.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
FIRST week, 5 EGGS;
SECOND, ,72;TH|RD, 104
Hens Showed Steady Egg Gain for
Mrs. Pierce in Winter Weather.

"The week before we tried Don Sung,
we got eggs, from 80 hens. The next
week, from a so cent package OF Don
Sung, we got ~ eggs, and the next week
1O4. Some of our hens ere mere pullets
and Don Sung has started them laying.
Mrs. B. F. Pierce, r. T. d. /, Butler,
Tenn.
Mrs. Pierce selected a severe time for
her test--the middle of January. Yet she
started getting the eggs promptly. foui
hens can lay well. in cold weather. and
we'll prove it, Here's bur offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for. itself and pays you good
profit besides, simply tell US and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying organs,
and is also a splendid tonic. 1t is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and more &C
tive in any weather. and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II 1T
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send so cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., S73 Co
lumba Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
81 Am," "Said the Farmer,
"Giddap," Gee, Haw, and
Down the Road He Went
By WILLIAM TANQUERY.

Once upon time, somewhere, farmer was plow- \
ing field-ho hum, the day hot and the burrows
long.
A man came running down the road his arms swing
ing his face abaze with excitement He hoped the J
fence and stood in the shade of tree mopplng his con-
vused and perspirng countenance while waiting for the
farmer to plow down to him. The farmer was Slow
He plodded along, only giving the curious glance,
then returning his eye to his work-"Gee haw that
furrow was running straight.
Hurry" yelled the "Migosh you don't know
what's happened"
The farmer strobe evenly along, reached the end Of
the row, and leaned casually the plow handles. He
eyed the man calmly, inqulringly.
/ The man jumped up and down in frenzy.
], 'I' wake you up he yelled. "Strikes! What do
you think of that? The railroad men going to
striker
He eyed the farmer anxousy. The farmer ap-
peared unmoved. He fapped fly from the off horse
with rein and mopped his brow. All right" he said,
4 ''et 'em'
l The mans jaw dropped. He stared at the farmer
uncomprehendng paralyzed Then his teeth clicked.
and he glared at the farmer fercely.
"All right he said. "How about this-Bakers
War department bought 945000 saddles for 100000
horses and 900 automobiles to France after
the armstice was declared when they had 100000
there already and then sold the whole 1884, 900 to the
Trenches for 20 cents the dollar. What about that
eh? Gemny crickets."
T. The farmer looked over the plow handles down the
field grave expression upon his features and
H. faraway look in his eyes.
7 "There's an election coming, I reckon" he said
\ simply.
/ Election, my aunt yelled the "rhe pres;
\ dents parayzed''
l. "Mebbe so," said the farmer.
+ "1he peace treaty and the league of nations all is
u1ess."
I "Yep.
4 ping up everywhere"
\ 'I've heard about it."
"The country's going to pot
+ Cant never te.''
"Who knows what's going to happen?'
"Jesso"
"And you stand there like a bump and don't do moth
ing? Well listen to this, dyou know what, Lansings
resigned"
Don't say so.'
"Yeh And it's because of what Lansing knows
about what happened to Paris, that's what He's
aready said the countyd if it knew the whole
truth about that there Paris conference and upposng
he talks now.
+ "supposng he does?'
Suppose he does? Why thngs'll bust wide open,
that's what"
'Iet 'er bust"
"Let 'er bust? Why man, that amt no way to talk
That amt way to act. Say something Do some
thing ~..-.
7 "I am said the farmer. Gee haw.' He picked
y up the reins and down the he went
+ And that's just the way the business is doing
nowadays Strikes and politics, nothing matters-hes
got his eye the business furow and straight down the
+ row he's going.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
League of Nations Wins
In Missouri By-Electlon

Excelsior Springs, O.. FEB. l?;,-
The election OF Capt. J. l.. Milll-
gan. democratic candidate and league
Of Nations advocate, over John f.
Frest republican and league op-
ponent, as representative in congress
for the Third district was conceded
bv w. L. Coles, chairman OF the
republican state committee.
Captain Milligan's majority, Char,
man Cole said, will be between l,/OO
and 1.S0C
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Compers Scores Coolidge
For Police Strike Action
Asserts Governor, After Boston
WaIk-Out. Withheld Power
He Commanded

WILMINGTON, Del, oct 22-An at
tack on Governor Coolidge, Republican
Vice Pres Dental nominee, based on his
actions in the Boston. police strike OF
1919, was made here Tonight by Sam
uel Gompcrs. President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Mr.. Gompers
said, in an address. that after the po-
licemen had left their posts "Gover-
nor Coolidge and his police commits
sioner, knowing full well the city would
be unprotected, withheld the power
they commanded.'
"If the action of the Boston police
was q crime against civilzation,' what
terms can describe the action or mac
tion of Governor Coolidge and his po-
lice commissioner Mr. Gompers asked.
'Who but hypocrite of the rankest
kind could make q campaign of law
and order upon such record of cum
ming treachery and deception?
There is no right to strike against
the public safety by anybody, any
where, any time he Governor Cool
idge) bombast stically shouts after hay
ing aided and abetted. counselled and
advised one OF the most vicious blows
against law-abiding community ever
allowed to go uninvestigated and un-
punished.
Imagine this contingency The pos
sible election Of Senator Harding to
the Presidency and vacancy for any
cause occurring, and Coolidge. the po-
lice batter, the gent-provocateur, be-
coming President OF the United States'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Kisses for Cox, Not
Lodge, Says Mccormick
Crowd on Common Resented
Attack on Senator in His
Home CITY. He Declares

United States Senator Medill Nc
COrmlck, of Illinois, who called on VIII
II. Hays, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, yesterday, told
HIM that the hisscs which greeted the
attack by Governor Cox on Senator
Lodge in Boston on Wcdncs csday night
were not intended for Lodge, but we're
meant for Cox, because Cox attacked
Lodge in his home state.
"I have been in New England the
greater part of the last two weeks
said Senator Mccormick, land after
the Cox mass meeting on Boston Com
mon Wednesday night | talked with
people who heard Governor Cox speak
and noted his attack on Senator Lodge.
Various people told ne in Boston that
the Kisses which followed the attack
were not meant for Senator Lodge,
as Governor Cox supposed but were
manifestly intended as a rebuke to
the Governor himself, for his audacity
in attacking Senator Lodge in his home
city on the issue of the Wilson League
Of Nations, which league is perhaps
more unpopular among Boston Demo
Gratis than anywhere else in the ma
tlOn
1T is only a small matter, but it is a
little bit odd that Cox should have
the crowd, when, as matter Of fact,
he himself was being roasted for hav-
ing made a bad break"
Commenting on the outlook, Senator
Mccormick says that a Republican
tidal wave of uneXamplcd proportions
is on the way for the Democrats on
election day.
"llinois will give Harding and
Coolidge upward of 200, ,000," he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
johnson Quotes
Harding to Prove
lie Opposes League
Declares Candidates Words
Cannot Be Misconstrued:
Called Alliance sSupreme
BIunder, peace Menace

BALTIMORE. Oct. Senator Har-
Ding is opposed unequivocally to the
League of Nations. and if elected will
not lead the United States into it, SEN
ator hiram johnson told large audi
ence at the Lyric tonight
Senator johnson referred in his ad
dress to the recent statement issued in
New York and signed by Elihu Root
and others.
Men and newspapers who pretend
to be friends of Senator Harding and
who assert that he is to take this coun-
try INTO the League of Nations do him
distinct disservice and pay him a
sorry compliment" he declared.
do not care" he said, referring
to the statement given out recently by
thlrty- y-one prominent ro-league Repub-
hcans, headed by Elihu Root, "if thir-
ty-one gentlemen in New York or 81
GOO gentlemen in New York say the
reverse of what | contend Here are
the words of Warren Harding, and
upon those words he is entitled to the
support of every -booded Ameri-
can"
Senator Johnson characterized the
league as the "ovcrshadowing pail OF
the Republic" denounced it as a mill
tary alliance" and zone made in ac-
cordance with secret treaties" Quot
ing copiously from the Harding
speeches, he declared that the candi-
date has, without ambiguity. put the
league behind him and has made it
plain that he will not make the United
states party to the present league in
any form.
senator Johnson said in part:
"ror reasons of their own, certain
interested individuals and newspapers
may misrepresent and misnterpret
Senator Harding's words. | resent
these imputations upon the sincerity
OF the uttcrances Of the candidate
and the manifest endeavor in some
quarters to distort his plain language.
There is nothing ambiguous or un-
certain in our candidate S declaration.
Tie has couragcously taken his stand.
He has put the league behind him. He
wants neither Interpretations nor res
ervations, but outright rejection.
He characterizes the league as "a
military alliance, which menaces peace
and threatens all freedom.' He called
1T the supreme blundcr' and asserted
that he would leave America free, in
dependent and self-relant, but offer
ing friendship to all the world.
81 am unable to understand the in
tellcctual processes which can msin-
terpret or misconstruc these words and
do not appreciate the friendship of in
dividuals who still insist that the words
are meaningless and that Senator Har-
ding intends something else than he
says
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Not far away smoke was curling from
the chimney of the Houghton farm.
The sight was more than the famishcd
men could STAND. They stole from
cover and knocked at the door Of the
farmhouse.
The whole countryside was on the
alert by now, however. and Mrs Marilla
Houghton slammed the door in the
faces Of the two strangers. After the
hasco at the Wilkins grocery store, in
Henniker, Stivcrs and Bassctt had de-
cided that rough stuff would not go in
New Hampshire, and without word
they wheeled and made for the woods
on the slope of Tory Hill.
Mrs. Houghton was at window
watching their fight. As soon as she
was certain that the men did not in
tend to deviate from the line they were
taking she telephoned to Sheriff
Wooster, telling him that a couple of
tramps, who might be the men he was
seeking, were making for Tory Hill.
The somewhat disorganized though
enthusiastic search which had been in
stituted last night had been whipped
were fewer searchers than last night,
but they were distributed to better ad-
vantage, and Sheriff Wooster knew
whore every man could be found. He
had divided the posse into groups of
two or three or four each. assigning 10
each group q man from Warner, who
was to act as guide. Every road was
patrolled, every hilltop had its SEN
tries.
Wooster hastened to Tory Hill, where
Rowe and Forsaith were posted He
warned them that the men they were
hunting, or strangers resembling them.
Cal-
and then fastened to q reserve post to
get reinforcements. It was during his
absence that Rowe and Forsaith saun-
tered down the hillside to see what
they could see and discovered the
escaped convicts eating apples.
Procession Enters Concord
AS Warden Lawes drove to this city
with the prisoners Sheriff Wooster,
who rode with him, shouted to each
patrol they overlook that the fugitives
had been captured and the hunt was
off. These men fell in behind the auto
mobile. Others Joined them as they
approached Concord and it was at the
head of a motley procession, number
ing nearly 100, that Bassett and Stiv-
ers drove into town.
The warden left this city with his
prisoners this afternoon in an automo-
bile. intending to drive to Worcester.
Mass, and to take a train from there
to Ossining. Bassett said as they de-
parted that there was only one Incl
dent in the adventure that he was sorry
for and that was the slugging Of the
keepers.
Warden Lawes expects to ask the
Wcstchester County Grand Jury to in
dict Bassett and Stivers on charges OF
Jail breaking, felonious assault, viola
tion Of the Sullivan law and grand
larceny. They Will he liable also to
three charges of highway robbery in
Connecticut and to charges OF grand
larceny and highway robbery in New
Hampshire.
Both men viii spend tha rest Of
their days in jail. if all these charges
are pressed, though Bassett had only
seven more weeks to serve when he
Joined Stivers in the break from Sing
Sing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
" adswortll Greeted bv
Crowds i'm Score Of Towns
Visits Westchesser County and
Points on Hudson; Discusses
Eighteenil, Amendment

1esterGay was Wadsworth Dal
throughout Westchester County and
points along the Hudson River. Thou
sands of person. greeted Senator Wads-
worth in d score Of towns and villages
through which he passed.
At Mount Vernon, White Plains. Os-
sining, Tmrytown, Yonkers and Ny
ack, where the candidate spoke on the
League Of Nations, telling of its evils
and explaining why he had voted
against the prohibition amendment. he
was greeted with prolonged cheering.
More than 5000 heard him at White
Plains, where he was met Ly William
l. Ward, the Republican leader, and
Henry r. Barrett, chairman of the Re
publican state Committee.
There he assailed President Wilson
and Article X of the league covenant,
and charged that the Admin traton
money in orgies of extravaganza which
even Nero would never have attempted
This all reflects back he said, "in
heavy taxation which every housewife
must share in paying"
At Nyack the Broadway Theater was
packed with wealthy New Workers, who
arc summer residents. Speaking on the
prohibition amendment, he eaid
"I voted against the Eighteenth
Amendment said Senasor Wadsworth
"because / did not consider the Con-
stitution the proper vehicle for the
solution Of the liquor problem. That
problem should be solved by a law
making body. A law should have been
passed enabling Congress to decide
what the majority Of the people wished
"As result of the Eighteenth
Amendment q majority Of the people
did not have their say. 1t would take
or three -fourths of the State Legisla-
lures to repeal the amendments
Il want you to know where | stand
I stand for the wishes of the majority
which were not obtained when the
Eighteenth Amendment was passed"
In his address at Yonkers Senator
Wadsworth again attacked the League
Of Nations and President Wilson, who
he SAID had surrounded himself with
set of "clerical assistants'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Governor Says Miller
Dodges State Issues
Declares You Cannot Settle
Them by Talking League and
National Prohibition

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Gov-
ernor Smith in a speech here tonight
Charged his Republican opponent
Nathan i. Miller, with maintaining
"only silence" on the principai STATE
issues.
"W hen man wants to be Governor
of the State of New York." he said
'the people have a right to expect that
he viii have some clean-cut definite
program to offer. We are up to the
last week of the campaign, and | have
yet to hear any definite proposal fol
the conduct of the state government
from Judge Mllcr.'
Housing, conduct of the state pris-
ons and care of the insane, the Gov
ernor said, arc among the problems be
fore the state upon which the Repub,
lIcan candidate has remained silent.
The people are entitled to have
these great issues discussed and set.
tied the Governor said. "You cannot
settle them by talking League of Ma
tions or national prohibition. | stanc
on my record on these great issues
which is one of constructive action
Judge Miller has not even criticism
10 offer. He offers only silence"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

1916, after she had lent him S35 900 or
$40 600 to help him in his financial diff
iiculties
Mr.. Wilson went to Texas and
brought a suit for divorce, alleging
abandonment, she said She appeared
to defend the suit and it was dis
missed
Immediately afterward the husband
filed a second action. and although Mrs..
Wilson was not served in this pro
cecding she said she learned upon go
ing to Texas that some sort OF secret
hearing had been had in lawyer's Of
flee. she complained 70 the Dis,ric-
Attorney. but because the grand jury
was not in session n the time nothing
was done
Mrs. Wilson testified that thirty
days after his ALLEGED divorce her hus-
band married Miss Bertha Lob.t, o.
Galveston. Mr. Wilson was in the in
surance business and went South os-
tensiby IN connection with his bus
ness. Mrs. Wilson said in her com
plaint. but in reality, she charged. her
husband went to Texas to meet tho
bankers daughter.
III he got divorce it WIS aot
legal" the plaintiff said. Nor IS his
present marriage legal"
The witness said her husband came
back to New York in July 1919, ana
WAS at the Waldorf Astoria with h.,
aew wife. She called him on the telo-
phone there to make an appointment
Tor the discussion Of his Indebtedness
to her. He told Mrs. Wilson he had
obtained divorce
"I have not been apprised Of that,
the wife says she answered.
That is due to your darn foo
lawyer Mr.. Wilson was quoted as
replying.
Mrs. Wilson did not sec Mr.. Wilson.
but she did receive a number Of letters
addressed to Mrs. Hunter L. Wilson.
which were intended for me woman
who. the wife alleged, aliena,ed eir
Wilson from her One Of these letters
from girl friend of Mrs Bertha
Loblt Wilson, congratulated her OF
marrying the darling creature"
Mrs. Wilson told the sherif's jurs
that the action Of the defendant hA.
caused her great humiliation, also thar
she has brought divorce SUIT in this
city agains. Mr. Wilson in which tho
second Mrs. Wilson is named as
correspondent
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
M. Appelbaalm
And Wife Take
/ olson at Home
CONTINUED from page one)

married to Appelbaum in 1907, and bore
HIM one son, the custody of whom was
given to her by the Reno court that
granted her divorce petition.
For four or five years Appelbaum was
much in the public eye. His Humani-
tartan Cult gained international atten-
ton, and its leader was constantly
doing things to attract the public. In
1916 he set forth arguments for a re-
organization of the Presidents Cabinet
and urged that a secretary or welfare
be established whose duty it would be
to deal with the problems of charity
and the unemployed.
Appelbaum challenged Billy Sunday
to . joint public discussion when that
revivalist was preaching in New York
and, while the Huma nitaran leader en-
gagged Carnegie Hall and was ready for
debate, Sunday failed to appear.
In the HylanNitchel Mayoralty cam
paign Appelbaum supported Mitchell
hut he invited Hylan to address the
Cult, and after the address Appelbaum
told Hylan why he was going to vote
for Mitchell.
When Appelbaum parted with his
llrSt WIG. lhe separation, according to
a typewriter statement, was founded
on business principles. The statement
added that they had agreed to part
owing to "a difference in their tenn
peraments, although they have the
highest regard for each other"
Appelbaum, during the Mitchell
Hylan contest, declared, before cam
paign committee, that he had spent
$650000 of his own money to develop
the Humanitarian Cult. He made this
confession after he had been called
upon TO explain his alleged acceptance
of $l3,7O0 from the fusion campaign
committee.
At the Knickerbocker Hospital. Ap-
pelbaum was registered as an artist
his wife as musician. Mrs. Appel
baum's age is given as twenty six
years. She is said to have been a
protcge OF David Bispham and to have
given promise as a concert artist of
high merit
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
liFFANY &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE &371nSTRrrT
PEARLS DIAMONDS .JEWELRY
SlLNERWARE STATIONERY
Airpiones Entering u. S.
Face Quarantine Rules

w WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Air-
planes entering the United States
from foreign countries will be
subject, after November /, to the
same quarantine regulations as
apply to steamers coming from
foreign ports, it was announced
to-day at the Public Health
Service.
The first airplane health in
spector Will be at Key West, Fla,
where many planes arrive from
Cuba. The airships must obtain
bills of health from the American
Consul at Havana before leaving
that city.