davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25

Jimmy Cosgrove's hectic life Of 20
years is ended. He died in Ford
hospital at Wednesday night after
battling for weeks with cancer of the
stomach. Because of this illness
which had reduced him in weight
from 100 pounds to Ill, he was re-
leased from the Iowa state re-
formatory four weeks ago for med
ical treatment. He was operated on
here but continued to decline.
Jimmy had many friends, not
among the police and sheriff's forces.
Flowers adorned his room in the
hospital daily and he had many WIS.,
itors.
Cosgrove will be buried in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery on Saturday.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Cosgrove, 4530 lizard street, at
$50, and at ST. Cecelias church at 9.
The body is at the John A. Gentle
man mortuary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Business Firms Subscribe to
Y. W. C.. A. Fund Campaign

A number OF substantial sub,
scriptions were added yesterday to
the Y. w. c. A. finance week"
drive for $4,000. They are as follows:
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Patton, $500;
J. L. Brandeis & Sons, $3.50; Paxton
& Gallagher company. $3.50; FEEDER
alton of Industrial Clubs, $500;
World Herald, 5000; Byrne &
Hammer company, $500; Eldredge-
Reynolds company, $3.50; Orchard
& Wilhelm company, $50; Walter
w. Head. SIPS; George A. Hoag
land, 500; NJ. A. Disbrow, Sl01,
Frank B. Johnson. 500; DR.. Palmer
Findley, sl0O; DIR. Josephine ARM
strong. sl00; Peter Kiewit's Sons.
500; Fairmont Creamery company,
500; N. B. Updike, Sl00; Peters
Trust company, Sl00; NJ. E. Smith
& Co., Sl00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
japanese ]
To Retain
Manchuriia
No Move Expected to Force
Release or Prevent Even.
tual Penetration Of
Mongolia.
Will Give Up Shantung
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
ChlcaSo Tribune-O Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Dy An HOH O6hNS nENNlN0
Chicago Tribune-Omahs Bee Leased Wire.
Washington. Nov. 24.-Japan is to
stay in Manchuria.
This prediction OF the outcome oil
the international conference is based
on a careful canvass of the attitude
OF the delegations OF nine powers.
From these expressions it is evident
that there will be no concerted move
made in the conference at any time
10 force Japan to relax its grip on
Manchuria or to prevent the eventual
penetration OF Mongolia.
Japan will give up Shantung.
though il will insist on retaining
Joint control with China OF the Shan
tung railroad and will acquiesce in
whatever action the other powers
agree should be taken to remove
foreign restrictions on the junction
ing OF the Chinese government and
TO promote the sterilization OF con-
dltlons in the oriental republic.
Understanding Reached.
As TO Manchuria, however, there is
tacit understanding there is to be
no interference attempted with the
expansion of Japan on that part OF
the As.atic mainland. Such expan-
sion is generally regarded as neces-
sary to Japan, not SO much to pro-
vide room for settling surplus popu-
lation as TO obtain coal, iron and
other raw materials for Japanese in
dustries.
Japan having failed as a colonizer.
aims to relieve the congestion OF
population on its arabic land by
Transforming itself from all agricul-
tural into an industrial nation.
Japan comedies that both Man
churia and Mongolia constitute a
part Of China and agrees to. the ap-
plication of the Root principles to
these provinces as to the remainder
of China. In retaining its interests in
Manchuria, Japan will promise that
it will do nothing to impair the ter
ritorial or administrative integrity OF
China or the open door for the trade
OF other nations.
1t maintains that there is no such
impairment now, though American
concerns have been complaining OF
Japanese interference with their trade
in Manchuria and Japan has been ex-
ercising good deal of political con-
troll in the localities Of japanese con-
cessions. 3F
Wish to Avoid Fight.
The real reason, however. that
Japan is to be allowed to retain its
ioothold in Manchuria is that Japan
is strong power and would not give
up Manchuria without fight. China
is weak nation which not only does
not intend to fight, but is content to
remain defenseless, and the United
(Turn to Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Collapse of
IrishParley
Negotiations for Settlement of
Erin's Problems Feared to
Be Nearing Unfavor.
able End.
Crisis Expected Soon
By The Associated Press.

London, Nov. 24.-Thc Bcgo'ia.
tions for an Irish settlement are
feared to be nearing an uniavorable
end, according TO a high authority
today, and there is apprehension
that next week may witness their
collapse unless more favorable cir
cums,ances shall develop.
1t is stated that Ulster is no
longer presenting the sole obstacle,
but that the Sim Fein has refused
to accept allegiance to the king al
though willing to take the oath to
an Irish constitution.
... Reject Veto Right.
Furthermore, and equally import
ant, il is added, the Sim Fein will
not agree to a veto Of Irish legisla-
ton by the British crown.
The Sim Fen idea is said to be
a completely independent Irish state.
although loosely connected with tht
other states in the empire. Acts oi
parliament creating British domin.
ions give the king the power o!
vetoing all legislation, but by con.
stitutional usage this veto is now
never, exercised. The Sim Fein.
however, is declared to have mad.
known its belief that similar veto
power regarding Ireland would con
stantly be used at the will of the
British cabinet. The government ie-
CARDS this difficulty as fundamental,
it is asserted, and should the Sim
Fein attitude remain unchanged, the
negotiations, it is declared, must
come to an end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
N. Y. Turkey Market Slumps
From 70 to 40 Gents a Pound

New York. Now 24.-The turkey
market slumped. violently last night,
the choicest Thanksgiving birds be-
ing offered at 40 and As cents a
pound, compared with earlier prices
OF IS and 20 cents.
Slow sales and an unusually heavy
supply, it was predicted by Wash
ington market dealers. would result
in a bigger drop before the market
closed. some expecting to see the
price fall to IS cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Boy, E, Hurt by Auto
Still Unconscious

Little Anton Piskac, 6, is in
critical condition at St. Joseph hos
pital from injuries received when
struck by all automobile at Thir-
teenth and E streets "Wednesday
night. j. The boy had not regained
consciousness yesterday. g.
An X-ray examination was made
yesterday to determine whether or
not he has a fractured skull, attend
ants said. The boy also suffered
broken collar bone and possibly in
ternal injuries. .
The automobile that struck the
boy was driven by M. R. Cohen,
1910 South Twenty-third street, who
picked the injured boy up and took
him to the hospital and then re-
ported to South Side police station
where. he was booked on. a charge
of reckless driving. Witnesses said
he was driving slowly when the ac-
cident occurred.
The Piskac boy lives with his par
ents at 1918 Dominion street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Italian Troops Welcome
Gen. Diaz at San Francisco

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Gen.
Armando Vittorio Diaz, command
er-in-chief OF the italian forces dur
ing the world war. arrived in San
Francisco today for a visit of three
days. Crowds lined three streets to
witness his arrival.
Officers and men of the Italian
cruiser Libia, now in San Francis
CO bay, joined with the civic and
military authorities W welcoming
General Diaz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Wholesale and Retail
Sausage Prices Decline

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Sausage prices,
both wholesale and retail, have de-
clined heavily of late, ]. T. Russell,
president of the. Meat Council of
Chicago, asserted in statement to-
day.
"Choice bologna sausage, liver
sausage, fresh country sausage, aHd
pork sausage all show declines in the
wholesale prices of from "a to 40
per cent as compared with a year
ago" he said. b
"Proportionate reductions in prices
have been made in many retail
shops"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
China to
Dow n
Fighting. g.
Delegates Determined to Take
Aggressive Attitude and De.
mand Showdown on Con.
crete Propositions.
Fireworks Likely Today
BY PHILIP KINSLEY.

Chicago Trlbune-Omaba Bee Leased Wire
Washington, Nov "a. - China
fearing a combination against il oi
Japan, Great Britain and France,
with America unwilling to translate
general good will into fighting
words, has determined to nail its
flag to the mast and go down fight
ing in this conference. From now
on its delegates will take an aggres-
sive attitude. demanding a show
down on concrete propositions. The
lneeting of the committee on Pacific
and far eastern questions tomorrow
is likely to have fireworks.
Several developments OF the last
few days have disquicted the Chi
nese. The British suggestion yester-
day of the extension of the four
power consortium and the pooling
OF all railroad and other concessions
in China is described as the first
showing Of "the cloven hoof," proof
that there is an understanding among
certain powers to get hold OF the
finances and resources of China.
The Interpretation credited to Eli
hu Root that the first of his four
principles adopted means that all past
Chinese treaties are made legal and
binding is taken as showing an
agreement to recognize the status
quo in China. This would react to
the distinct advantage of Japan and
keep the saber in China's side.
Pressure Tightening.
The further Interpretation Of
these principles by japanese that
past actions and accomplished facts
in China cannot be taken up at com-
mittee meeting without unanim-
Gus consent is another surprise to
the Chinese. More and more they
feel that the pressure against them
is tightening. They dare not enter
into an agreement giving any rights
or conceding anything. Their own
position, to which attention was
pointedly called by the French at the
last committee meeting, is too in
secure.
Chinese just returned from China
declare that the people there would
welcome the consortium and would
like to have foreign capital and ex-
ports,N but would not agree to put
more money or power into the
hands of the present Pekin govern
ment. Japan is sitting tight and is
not conceding anything except
harmless general principles, which it
to suit itself. Mr.. Root,
who is leading the American delega-
ton in these negotiations, appears
to be anxious to find only an area
Or field of agreement among the
powers concerning China.
Rely on Public Opinion.
When it comes to the questions in
which japan is vitality interested and
cannot recede, way will be found
to ignore or postpone. 1t appears
certain that some kind of reference
tribunal must grow out of this con-
ference which will deal in the fu-
ture with complaints and applica-
lions of the principles in which the
{Turn to Page Two, Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Revolution in Portugal.

Madrid, Nov. 24.-tBy The AS
sociated Press.)-Dispatches from
the Portuguese frontier today report
that another revolution is brewing
in Portugal and that the troops in
Lisbon have been confined to their
barracks in readiness for eventuali-
ties. Carvalho Mesquita, the mes
sascs say. is rcputed to be behind
the revolutionary preparation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
To Open Bakers School

Chicago, Nov. PA bakers in
stltute to train young men to be-
come scientific bakers and managers
of baking plants is to be opened here
under the auspices of the American
Bakers association. George S. Ward
of New York announced today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
When Rejected by Teacher

Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 24-John
H. Schoshuzen, principal of the
Lakeside school near here. was
found dead last night at the door of,
the home OF Miss Venice Baldrich,
rear FL Frida, Ariz. A revilver lay
beside him.
Authorities say he shot himself
when Miss Baldrich, who is school
teacher, told him she could not mar
~ him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Catholic Party Gains
Seats in Belgian Chamber

Brussels, Nov 24.-As a result of
the recent legislative elections. the
Catholic party has gained eight seats
in the chamber, making its total 81:
the socialist losing four. retaining
oo, and liberals maintain their quota
at 81. The five remaining seats go
to the minor parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
State Sheriff to Return
Walter Pierce to Omaha

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24.-(Special
Telegram. State Sheriff Gus Hyers
left tonight for Kansas City to get
Walter Pierce and take him to
Omaha for trial for the alleged MUIR
der of Frank Fogg, druggist. Pierce
is alleged to have confessed to parti-
cipation in the crime, but his story
was given little consideration by
Omaha authorities as he was sup
posed to be in the county Jail at
the time.
Pierce was arrested on a bootleg
ging charge by Gus Hyers several
months ago and requested that he
accompany him to Omaha.
School Head Kills Himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
DR.. Fields Released From
Jail on $4,000 Bond

DR.. Leslie S. Fields, whose sem
tence OF one to 10 years in the peni-
tentiary was affirmed by the su-
preme court last week, was released
from the county jail Wednesday un-
der $4,000 bond TO be free until
the mandate comes down from the
supreme court. --..
County Attorney Shotwell ordered
his arrest when the supreme court
affirmed the sentence. Fields was
convicted of murder in performanc
Of an ILLEGAL operation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Dry Agents BUSY

Pittsburg. Kan. Nov. 24.-Federal
prohibition agents, working with To-
cal authorities IN an anti-liquor drive
THE last 10 days, have destroyed
5000 gallons of wine, 40 gallons OF
whiskey. 2.000 gallons OF home brew
and 1000 gallons OF corn mash. Five
stills also were seized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
20 Killed in Belfast.

Belfast, Nov. 24.-The scenes OF
the sporadic outbursts of bombing
and shooting, which have taken place
i'll various parts of the city during
the last few days, were closely pa
trolled by crown forces during the
night, and complete quiet prevailed
early today. Death of two more
wounded persons in the hospitals to-
day brought the total for the series
of disorders to 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Weight Limit for Parcels
To Austria Now Doubled

Weight limit for parcel post pack
ages to Austria has been increased
from II to p pounds, postal Off
cials announce. Coffee may also be
imported into Italy now, war re-
striotions having been lifted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Silk Hosiery Leads to
Suicide. Pastor Ayers

Don't wear silk stockings and
thin clothing, at least in cold weatE
err" Rev. 0. D. Baltzly advised the
women and girls of his Bible class
in his lecture at Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church Wednesday night
Killing yourself by exposure is just
as sinful as any other kind oi
suicide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Man Hit by Auto While
Civ Is Without Lights

George Bainer, 2208 Fifteenth
street, was struck at Sixteenth and
Leavenworth streets by an auto
mobile driven by o. L. Cochile. while
the electric lights were out. He
was not badly injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Iowa-Fair Friday and probably
Saturday: warmer Friday and in
east portion Saturday.
Nebraska-Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer Friday.
Hourly Temperatures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-25
Man Chops Off Thumb
And Turkey Escapes

Los Angeles Nov. 24.-James J.
Hatrov, attempting to chop off
turkeys head today, amputated his
thumb. The bird escaped.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Pro~cff nnd
John Sloan and family spenr Sund =
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie sloan. SIR
and Mrs. Richard Scmoncs. Of Union
Citv. were the guests sunday of 4. n.
Clark and wife and Drew Icip ana
fimily.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horton. OF
Fulton. spent one night last wcek with
Nr. and Mrs Lee Henry Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maddox and children. 90
near sylvan Shade. spent the dly sun
day with Mrs. NaddoX's brother. Rob
Adams. and family Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Roper and Mr. and Mrs Max
Roper were In Fulton one day Inst
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scott aud
son were in Union City Monday after
noon.-Mr and Mrs. X g. Roper and
daughter. Miss Lucille. AIR and AIRS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
Visits 10 school children. 81.
Night calls. II.

Visits 10 school children. 81.
Night calls. II.
Social welfare calls. 1916
tAbout - families have received help
in the way of clothing. shoes. food and
fuel. also in matters pertaining 10 the
delinquency of children. husband or
wife,
Total calls 100.
The work has been very varied. /
have been called i'm TO settle quarrels
between husband and wife and also be-
tween neighbors. l have been asked for
advice in connection with the delin-
quency of children and for my assist
ance i'm the disposal Of ssnne which
have been able 10 do In one ease. | have
obtained the services of physician
where the people were financially un-
able 10 do so. Much time has been
given 10 the tracing down of diseased
suspects who would become a menace
10 the community at large II allowed to
gu without treatment. In addition to
the above | have made II talks ON ny
giene both i'm town and the county. /
have organized two classes i'm home
nursing with AZ members. These class
% meet each week. Two Parent Teach
ers AsSocia tion have been organized
with 49, members and have been af
filiated with the national association.
Following this report speeches were
made by Miss Keller. the pubic health
nurse for Fulton; DIR. Hubbard. DIR.
Johnston. Miss Emma Tyler. Mrs. Ella
Smith. Mrs. Jessie Dillon. Senator Dav
is. Mrs a. o. Cunningham and DIR. III.
r. Prather.
ON motion of the Rev F. L. Miley.
n rising vote of thanks and apprecia-
tion was extended 10 Mrs. Sims for the
splendid work she has accomplished
since she has been here
Judge Stair stated that il was neces-
sarv for the portion Of Fulton County
west of the NJ & o. X. r. to raise the
sum of $500 by the tenth day OF April
n this work was TO be continued The
c,,v Of Fulton has already raised its
,uota Of $500 and when the remaining
5000 is raised. the Fiscal Court of Full
ton County will appropriate $500 for
This work and to these sums the State
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
TO RAISE $500
FOR HEALTH WORK
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Court
House Monday Night.

\ very enthusiastic community meef.
ing was held at the Court House IN :,
Monday evening when matters vital Ia
the public health Of Hickman and yicin.
ify were discussed at length Ate,
Prof. \. J. Hunziker's band had render.
cd several splendidiy executed selcc.
tions. the meeting was called To order
by Judge Stair who stated the ot,ie,,
Of the meeting.
Mrs. Anna T.. Sims the public nurse
for this part Of Fulton County. then
rendered the following report az ber
work since the middle Of November
when she began her work:
Cases under treatment and supervis-
ion. 202.
Wen babies under supervision. ~
Prenatal cases. TO-
Maternity cases. IL.
Communicable diseases. IL
tuberculosis suspect 1. (Sixfeen calls
were made ON this patient.)
Nursing visits. 49,
Instructive visits. 442.
Investigative visits. -.
Postnatal visits. ~
Infant welfare visits. 34a.
Child welfare visits. ia.
Prenatal visits. a.
Friendly visits. o.
business visits. Is.
Sanitary inspections. 81.
Office treatments. ~.
These consisted of taking the ma
tient To the doctors office for phvsieal
examinations. extracting teeth. etc IN
cases where the patient was upabje 10
90 alonel
Operations assisted. :.
Visits To schools. AZ
These were for the purpose of see-
ing whether or not the children were In
school and giving talks on oral and
general hygiene.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
FROM COURIER FILES
TEN YEARS AGO

Candidates for the legislature in this
district are coming out thick and fast.
Coburns Minstrcls were billed for
fhe Lyric for March IL.
Elder Sibcrell of Cape Girardeau.
new pastor of the Christian church. fill-
ed lis first appointment ut the local
church Sunday.
The daily press is now carrying big
scare heads predicting war between the
Il. :. and Mexico.
Rube WaddelI arrived i'm Hickman 10
join Joe Cantillion's team.
George W. Roberts. resident OF
Hickman for thirty years. died Mon
day night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

The Moose lodge entertained large
number of their friends Tuesday night
with masquerade hall.
About a dozen members of the Min
neapolis bali team arrived during the
week to begin spring training
The following seniors. pupils of the
Hickman school. We're listed in the
honor roll Irma Bruer. Emma Cook,
Pauline Shaw and Rachel Kimbro.
A regular gale prevailed Tuesday and
several small river craft were sunk by
the big waves.
The two moving picture shows Of
Hickman will put on Sunday afternoon
matinees. beginning next Sunday.
J. g. Hamblett and A. Clark are the
new firm that have embarked In the
livery business at Price Leggate's old
stand
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

We have an opening I'm our sales
force for two refined women. ex-teach-
ers preferred. to interview mothers i'm
regard TO home training course for
children. Previous selling experience
not essential Guaranteed drawing nc
count For particulars apply to Tho
Thomas j. Gale Co., $40 Fulton Build
ing. Pittsburgh. Pa. 35-3t cow