davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
South China to
Fight Decisions
OF Arms Meeting
DIR. Sun, Father of Chinese
Revolution, Reported on
Way to Establish Capi.
ital at Wuchang.
By PHILIP KINSLEY.

Washington, Nov. l0.--"Just as
tho United States senate fought and
defeated the Wilson peace treaty, so
will the government Of South China
fight any plan for the settlement OF
chinas affairs that is accepted by
the official Chinese delegation to the
arms conference" said Ma 500, per-
sonal representative Of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, rs he prepared to leave Wash
ington and the conference TO its fate,
He is going to New York to-day
to emphasize the fact that Sout,
China has no part in the proceedings
here.
On the eve OF the conference. DR..
sun, father OF the Chinese revoln-
ton, is unrecognized and unrepre-
sented here and adviees from Canton
are that he has left thai capital for
Kwangsi province and is preparing TO
march north to establish new cap
ital at Wuchang, where he will be
more out of reach OF the British
government that is opposing him.
His plan, it is said, is to lead three
columns, one from kwangsi, where
he had found store OF ammuni-
ton, another from Human and one
from Kwangtung. Gov. Chen Chung
Ming OF Canton province has cabled
a new denial Of the report that he
has broken with DR.. Sun.
Political Move.
This latest move by the southern
forces is regarded by the Peking
delegates as purely political, made
for the benefit of the conference
and it is predicted that he will not
go far toward Wuchang. They re-
tain passive attitude and while ask
ing everything from the conference
in the way of complete freedom for
China, they really expect little.
"China may be partitioned as
Poland was said DR.. Y. S. Tsao,
speaking not as delegate, but as
student of history.
"Then in 800 years there may be
another story to tell. The trouble is,
you western nations are in too much
OF hurry. You expect to settle
China's affairs Gin few weeks. |
look upon this conference really as
an indictment of western civilization
by eastern scholars. Japan has been
true to the wes,. She says now,
Baron Kato, Show us the
way to pull ourselves up by our own
boot straps and we will follow
"The Versailles conference was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Small Boys Shoulder and
Ribs Broken by Farm Wagon

Beatrice. Neb.. Nov. l0.--(Spccial.) }
= Fritz, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clausscn, living near Fill
ley, was run over BY a wagon in the
yard at his home. Five ribs and his
shoulder were broken and one lung
punctured. He was taken to hos
pital here for treatment. The lad was
standing near the wagon unnoticed
by his father, who started the team.
He was knocked down, the vehicle
passing over him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Farmers May Get
Mail on Sundays
Order Giving Rural Carriers
Day Of Rest Does Not For.
bid Office Deliveries.
By E. c. SNYDER,

BY E. c. SNYDER,
Washington Correspondent Of Omaha Bee.
Washington, Nov. l0.-(Special
Telegram. )-Congressman JeHcris,
who recently had letter from H. D..
Lutte OF Lincoln, secretary of the
Nebraska farm bureau federation,
saying farmers were protest.
ing against the recent ruling of
the Postof5ce department, whereby
the fauner on rural routes was un-
able to get his mail on Sunday, said
yesterday that the ruling CT the de-
partment had evidently been miscon-
strued Mr.. Jefferis took up the mat
ter with Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Belany, who stated to the
congressman that the order issued
was intended TO relieve rural carriers
from going to the postoffice to sort
mail on Sunday TWAS framed with
the idea Of giving rural carriers a
full Sunday off, the same as given.
to the city carriers. 1t was intended
in no way to interfere viii, the con-
duct Of the postof6ces regulated by
individual postmasters. The order,
according to Assistant Postmaster
General Bellany, does not affect i'll
any way postmasters or their as
sistants and if rural carriers desire
to go to the postofice on Sunday
and sort mail they are privileged to
do so.
Charles P. Craig, executive d.
rector of the Great Lakes and st.
Lawrence TideWater association OF
Duluth. Mimi, is in Washington in
conference with Congressman Jefferis
on the St. Lawrence project and has
invited the congressman to be pres
ent at meeting OF the engineers at
New York on Monday evening next.
Mrs. Fora Quakenbush, postmis-
tress at Bingham, Sheridan county,
gold star mother, who lost son III
France, has come on to Washington
to lay wreath on the coffin Of the
unknown soldier to be entombed in
Arlington cemetery on Friday. How
many such mothers there may be in
Washington no one knows, but they
are but handful to the lnyraid moth
ers who would do likewise if they
but could.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Cops' Hair Curied;
Bodies Are POlUdered
And Richly Perfumed

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 10 Milady's
boudoir practices have been extended
TO the show rings OF prize live stock
at the State Agricultural college and
approved as an asset TO the beauty
aud polish OF animals by students
manicuring stock Tor prize display.
Young stockman al the college who
.primped" his animal for the BABY
International rcsoried to hair curl
ers. the file and buffer and lalcum
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Road Conditions
tFurni.hed hy Omaha Autoclub.1

tfurnIshed by Omaha AutoCfUb.D
Lincoln Highway, East-Roads good to
Denison and east; detour for eight miles
at Marshalltown: road from Dewitt to
Clinton now open for travel
Lincoln Highway, wsst-Roads good to
Grand Island and west
Q. L. D. Highway-Roads good; short
detour at Ashland; TO Lincoln and nes,
roads fine.
Highland Cutoff-Roads good.
S. 7. A. Road-Exceilent condition.
Cornhueker Highway-Excellent condf-
tion
Omaha Topeka Highway-Roads good.
King OF Trails. North-Roads good.
hng of Trails. South-Roads In ex-
cellent condition. short detour Is still
necessary between Leavenworth and Kan
sas City.
George Washington Highway-Under
construction to Blair. detour over the
High road; good to Sioux City.
Black Hills Trsil-Good 70 Norfolk.
Custer Battlefield Highway--Tourists
report this road in good condition with
but few exceptions
River TO River Road-Good TO Des
Aoines
White Pol. Road-Construction work.
Anita TO Adsir: six-miie detour At Casey.
u Q. a. Shortline-Rosds good.
Blue Grass Road-In very good condi-
iion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Two Women Charged With
Issuing Liquor Permits

- New York, Nov. lO.--Helen Small.
former clerk in the office Of the col
lector OF internal revenue. here. and
Mrs. Nellie O'Rourke were held i'll
$500 bail each for trial OH charges
OF traflicking III forged liquor with
drawal permits. 1t was alleged that
the women accepted $1,000 in
marked bills in exchange for a paper
purporting to allow withdrawal Of
$50 cases OF whisky from a bonded
warehouse
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Mayor Refuses to Pay Fare;
Thrown From Street Car

St. Paul. Mimi, Nov. l0.-L. {.
Hodson, mayor of St. Paul. vas for
chilly elected from street car here
after refusing to pay all extra tare
for riding one block beyond a fare
limit terminal.
The mayor announced that he
would bring the matter before the
city council tomorrow and demand
an understanding with the street car
company regarding loop terminals.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
$4,000 Bonds Of
Promoter Trio
May Be Reduced
Judge Agrees to Reduction il
Securities Approved - Nc.
Whorter Practically With.
Out Funds. He States.

Upon second plea by A. l.. sut.
ton, attorney for w. A. MeWhorter,
Jacob Masse and Charles WohIberg,
Federal Judge .Woodrough yesterday
consented 10 reduce the $4,000
bonds under which each is held,
providing the securities are APP
proved by J. c. Kinslcr United
States district attorney.
The amount fixed for McWhortcr
WAS $4,000. and for the other two
$4,000 each. The Texas and Los
Angeles bonds furnished Tor the
trio will not be cxonerated
McWhorter gave himself up to
the United States marshal yester-
day and will join his former
|, associates at the county Jail, where
they spent the night, until Sutton
can arrange bond ior the trio.
McWhorter Flat Broke"
r. S. Johnson, who was treasurer
OF the Missouri Valley Cattle Loan
company, for the alleged fraudulent
promotion OF which nine men were
indicted by the grand jury ycstcr-
day, has communicated with the
deputy marshal in Lincoln. where
he is now manager OF the X. G. Dun
branch. II is thought he will come
to Omaha today to arrange for his
bond.
McWhorier, once apparently roll
ing in wealth and the owner Of a.
luxurious Dundee home, is nearly
1'at broke" according to an aft
davit read to the Judge. He arrived
in Omaha a week ago with only 60
cents i'll his pocket and a diamond
ring, which he at once disposed lof
to provide living expense.
No Word From Others.
His only other assets arc oil paint
ings and household furnishings
valued at $4,000, winch he is trying
TO dispose Of in Texas to obtain
funds for his defense.
Wohlberg set forth that he is The
sole support Of his widowed mother,
sister. and two young brothers
whom he is sending through Har-
ward and Leland Stanford univcrsi-
ties.
The marshal's Office has no word
yet from Ray V. McGrew. Vern WI
Cuttings, N. G.. Cohn and f. c.
Nance, also indicted. X. ]. Low fur
nished $4,000 bond yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Man Complains Of Conduc,
OF Skating Rink Patrons

Beatrice. Neh,, Nov, lp,-tSpeeiall
John Boughtou, living near the
skating rink on South Sixth street,
has flied complaint with the city
commissioners that young persons
remain outside the building until
late hour. using foul aud bois,erous
language. which dislnrbs the peace
and quiet OF the neiahbofhood. Al.
though there Is city ordinance COM
peling places Of this kind TO close
at 10 p. m, City Attorney Duiion
has been instructed to draft another
measure OF restriction.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Man Tried on Charge Of
Attempt to Rob Recluse

Geneva, Neb., Nov. l0.--(Special.
Testimony for defense in the trial
OF William Staritz on charges OF as
sault and attempted robbery Of
Christian Claussen October II, 1920,
is being heard in district court. Wit
nesses are attempting to prove an
alibi for the defendant.
The home Of Claussen, so, recluse
living near Ohiowa, was entered,
robbery attempted and Claussen shot
in the foot. Testimony indicates
Staritz was in Omaha October II,
1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Bignell to Erect School
And Community Building

North Platte, Ncb., Nov. TO-
Especial. 1.-The Community club OF
Bigncll. Il miles cast OF this city.
has taken preliminary steps toward
erection OF combined school house
and community center. The club will
build its share through the sale of
stock to members. This club has or
ganizcd Pig clubs for boys and a
domestic science club for girls. All
Members are farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Association Organized
To Boost State Aid Road

North Platte, Neb., Nov. TO-
Especial )-Ten delegates represent
ing this city, attended a meeting a,
haywood to boost a movement for
a state aid road from North Platte
TO Oberlin, Kan, distance of 1906
miles. An association was formed.
with Y. Barbzette of McCook, pres.
ident; A. +. Stone OF Oberlin, vice
president, and +. L. Burke of May
wood, secretary and treasurer. An
executive committee OF 10 also was
appointed. Preliminary action will be
taken at once. This road will form
part of proposed highway from
North Dakota to the Gulf OF Mex
ico.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11

powder aud perfume was sprayed on
the white animals,
Horns aud honis were carefully
trimmed and polished aud the hair
washed, brushed and eurled. Stu.
dents prepared the animals for the
annual show, which is conducted by
The Brook aud Bride club OF the col.
lege, similar TO that done at the In.
iernaiional show at Chicago. Sew.
eral OF the specimens exhibited will
be displayed at the Chicago show
the latter part OF the month, The
students and animals were Judged
on preparation aud conduct ~ the
ring.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
High School Slackers in
Beatrice to Be Suspended

Beatrice. Neb., Nov l0.-(Spe-
eiaL)-The board OF education has
adopted measures expected TO do
| away with slackers in high school.
1 The board voted TO appoint a COM
smittee TO keep tab on lazy boys and
girls who, If they do not show a
disposition TO study, will be sus-
pended.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Refuses to Change Schedule

Seo,tsbluff. Neb.. Nov. l0.-(Spe.
eiaL1-T,e Burlington railroad has
rejected proposals to change the
time schedule of the local from
Bridgeport 10 Morrill,. and the train
viii follow the present time that
has been in force for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and overworked:
il they itch, ache, burn or smart. go TO
the Sherman L Mcconnell 8 stores and get
bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
tablet in a fourth of a glass OF water and
use as directed to bathe the eyes. You will
be surprised at the scst, relief and COM
fort Bon-Opto brings.
Note: Doctors say Bon -Opto strengthens eyesight
80 per cent in weeks time In many instances and
druggists everywhere sell 1t under a positive money
back guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
North Platte Will Hold
Armistice Day Program

North Platte. Neb.. Nov. TO-
(SpecliaD-Armistice day will be OBJ
served in this city by a general ces-
sasion of business and a memorial
service at the Keith theater. In the
afternoon North Platte viii play CO.
sambus on the local foot ball field.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11

An average of 10 boys are
turned away daily from the
Home because there is no
room for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11

The money will not be for
maintenance, but for building
purposes, every cent Of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
VERMONT SOLDIERS HOME
CARED FOR 900 VETERANS
This Splendid institution Was Made
Possible BY the Philanthropy of
Heirs of Trenor w. Park

In February 1887, tAe Trustees OF
the Trenor W. Park Home for aged
women, and the heirs Of Trenor w.
Fark, joined in the conveyance to the
Trustees OF the Home as gift the
magnificent property then known as
the Hunt estate, costing originally in
al its appointments, including the
fountain (Which Is the highest natural
fountain in the world 100000 the
property to be used for tie purpose of
a Soldiers Home, so long as the need
of such an institution should con-
tinue, and after such need should
cease, to be held for such charitable
or educational purposes as the State
may determine. There was large
residence building and also barns, etc.
ON the place, there being approx!
mately one hundred acres Of land,
with groves, wood lots. etc, to which
have been added hospital building
and other needed buildings.
The State has always been gener.
GUS in its appropriations Of money to
support the Home and to make all
needed improvements to insure com
fort to the veteran soldiers, who have
been unable to support themselves.
The management of the Home all
these years has been under the di.
incton of a Board Of Trustees for
merly consisting OF eighteen mem
bers a majority of whom were ex-sol-
diers OF the war. There are nov
twenty members of the Board. Vacan-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

dent; Chas. +. Beach. Burlington.
treasurer; Hon. +. j. Ormsbee, Bran
don, secretary; Hon. Henry o. Car.
penter, Rutland. auditor; DR. l.. II,
Ross, Bennington. physician; Rev.
George s. Mills, Bennington, chip
lain; George P. Martin, superintend-
emit Mrs. htta K Martin matron.
Under this administration, consid-
cradle permanent improvements have
been installed, namely. fire escapes,
making it possible for all inmates to
go to safety by exit from their own
rooms. All the interior OF the Home
land buildings, have been thoroughly
renovated by painting. The tillable
lands, consisting OF about seyenty-hve
acres. have been made very produc-
tive and yield a handsome net income.
The Home is open, whenever there
are vacancies, to any soldier or sailor
who has served the United States in
any war, II destitute OF other means
of support, who has been honorably
discharged from TIE military or naval
forces. Preference is given to citi-
Gems of Vermont and those born in
this state,
II. r. CUSHMAN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

genuine White Kiddie-Kar completely
dominates the market, more OF these
being sold than all Of the limitations
put together. TIE average. sales on
Kiddie-Kars are about one half million
Kars yearly.
he Kiddie-Kar is manufactured III
two STYLES, the original wood wheel
line. also a new Kiddie-Kar special
with disc steel wheels with roller
bea~in and rubber tires.
The plant of H. c. White Company IS
generally recognized as one OF the
finest Woodworking plants in the
whole country. II is also one of the
largest The lumber used is largely
native Vermont woods, maple, yellow
birch, Eastwood, white birch and ash.
The growth OF this company has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

cies to the same are filled by appoint
ment by the Governor Of the State.
The Board OF Trustees is organized
by its members consisting of presi-
dent. treasurer, secretary, auditor,
who in turn appoint superintendent,
assistant superintendent, matron,
surgeon and chaplain
This Home has rendered wonderful
service to the needy veteran soldiers
from the different wars Tie total
number, who have been admitted
since the Home was opened is approx
imately nine hundred. The total
number OF deaths. three hundred
eighty.
The State appropriates annually
$4,000, and makes other appropria-
tions necessary to the maintenance of
the Home. The United States aid
amounts to annually around $4,000
Hon. Hugh Henry of C,ester, was
for thirty years the efficient and de-
voted president of the institution.
Col r. J. Coffey was for long
term superintendent He was a sol.
der in the Civil War, and compe.
tant man.
Col Thos. Harmon was for many
years its very efficient superinten'
dent Under his guidance many i'm
provements were instituted, and the
soldiers under his care always re
ceived his faithful attention
George p Martin, as superintend
ent. has found many difficult prob
lens to solve. AS the men grow old
and decrepit, great care must be ex
ercised, and through the strenuous
times we have been passing, Mr. Mar
tin has exercised unusual care ant
economy
The present officers are Henry 7
Cushman, North Bennington, presi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

been phenominal, its business having
been multiplied ten times in a per
iod Of five years. 1t suffered a slump
in the recent UNPRECEDENTED depressv
ion like the majority of manufactor-
les, but the business is again rapidly
improving About $50 men are now
employed
The Company has recently been re-
financed through bond issue of $400.
0G0 which serves as security for a like
amount Of time notes. The business
is managed by Harrie c. White and
Clarence w. White. The officers and
owners are: Hawley c. White, presi-
dent; Harrie G. White vice-president
and treasurer; Clarence w. White,
secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

year old son. The success of this
original KiddieKar with the son and
his piaymates was so great that it wa
decided to manufacture them for sale.
Tho fret sanplespu out were named
kiddie-Kar and the success of Riddle
Kar was instantaneous, due primarily
to three things: The satisfying Of q
reed II a child's life never before
satisfied. a quality product and won.
derfully successful name whitA was
given vide publicity by the Company
and has now become a household
word
The first Kidde Kar was offered
for sale in October. 1915. As is the
case with every successful vehicle,
numerous limitations have sprung up
lover $50 in six years.. but the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
FIorida,a Ren -kahle SPRING.

Silver spring, io:.la, one Of tho
largest springs IN the world, fills a
basin 200 feet wide ana 30 feet deep.
The water, which is extremely trans.
parent issues from several ortices at
the bottom Of the basin at the rate
of several hundred million gallons q
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
MAKERS OF KlDDIE KARs

Famous Industry of the H. c. White
Co. at North Bennington.
H. G. White Company North Ben
nington, Vermont, are the makers of
the famous Kiddie.Kar and "Klddie'
vehicles. This company owns as a
registered trademark the name Kid
die.Kar and also patents on this and
its otter vehicles
The first Kiddie-KaI was made by
Clarence w. White for his little two
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
Power in Hsncs of Few.

Morning appears more surprising to
those who consider human affairs with
a philosophical eye than Che eas;ness
With which the many are governed by
the few.-Hume.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07
ENTITLED TO APPOINTMENT

Notwithstanding the fact that it was semi-officially announced that the Hon. Jim had been recommended for the governorship by the secretary of the interior, we fully expected to have the pleasure of announcing the fact of MT. Hazelet's appointment as governor of Alaska in this weeks Issue, taking into consideration the fact that He had the support of all the Republican clubs and the personal endorsement of the national commit tesemen, MT J. c. Mcbride"
 If such strong unbiased and honor able support as was presented for Mir. Hazelet is going to be absolutely repudiated at Washington on account of Wickersham's criticism, etc etc., it is time for all decent voters to think of getting home on the outside and turn Alaska over to the Indians.
 Alaska for Alaskans" is the slo- gan. Sure, the Alaska of ice and snow, of high transportation rates and no representation is for Alas kans. But the meat of the nut, the appointments-then Alaska for Out, siders-is not this nearer the mark
 This is not the first time that a good Alaskan has been turned down for an appointment in his own terri tory, and it won't be the last if pres, ent conditions continue. However no news is good news; and by this time next week we shall probably Sind that We have been, worry .ng un- necessarily, which is not unusual in a pabiisher --McCarthy News