davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
KILLING ON SHIPBROAD

Seaman on S. s. Casper Said to Have
 Been Shot by Officer
 Philadelphia, Aug, 11.-Information that there had been a staying on board the J. s. Shipping Board steamer Cas- per, now en route from Bordeaux, France to this port, was received at the local district attorneys office yes- terday. The Philadelphia navy yard officials were requested to get in touch with the steamer by wireless today
 All that is known here of the inci- dent is that while at Bordeaux a sea- man is alleged to have been shot by one of the sAip's officers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
WOMEN FIGHT SNAKES.
Aged Pair Victors Over Two Big
 RattlerS.

Winsted, Conn.,, Aug. 11.-While picking berries on Canaan mountain yesterday Mrs. Alfred Perdrizel, 60, and Mrs. Paul Tournier, 70, both of East Canaan, came upon two large rattlesnakes coiled for action. Mrs. Tournier picked up a stick and killed noth reptiles. The women tied the cnakes together and dragged them to Eaet Canaan One snake was fifty five inches long and had eight rattles. The other was forty-f1ve inches long and had two rattles-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
RAINFALL IN BELGIUM

ITSC III 1OuB 1I11I0 VIII 0O I tsr 1O"
 ward Saving Crops There
 Brussels, Aug. 11.-Rain fell throughout the greater part of Belgi- um during last night, relieving the drought of several months past which has been completed except for few showers. The rainfall began again this morning.
 The grain crops, with the exception of oats are reported excellent despite the deficiency in summer moisture but the shortage of forage has compelled the butchering of much livestock.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
VILLAGES BURNED
Jugo Slavs Alleged To Have Fire
 Homes of Their Enemies

H0meS Of Their Enemies
 London. Aug. 11.-Fighting on the river Drin in northern Albania be- tween forces of .Jugo-Slavs and Al banians is reported in Avlona messages says . Central News dispatch from Rome. The Jugo- SIavs are alleged to nave burned 30 Albanian villages A force of 2,000, Jugo-Slavs,. defeated by the Albanians said the message, re- tired toward Kossoyo.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
Roofing Prices AreDwn

Before you select your roofig ma terial, examine the RU-BE- -OID N STRIP SHINGLES, new poduct which we shall have August ). It has never before been sold hee. 1t means more roof protection less money!
 AnotAer reduction in generaroof ing has just been made, and tereU not be another reduction perhas for some time. You know the quafy of our roofing, from the viewpoit of durability and poa
 -Ru-ber-oid Roofing. Trie, and tested for more than 25 yeas. -SP c Slatex Roofing. Stat sur- faced roofing in red and gren. SIP CZylex Roofing. A moerate priced, veined surfaced rofng of substantial quality.
 -S P c Starex Roofing. A eined surfaced roofing, good foi out houses. Look at our stock before you close! Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc.
 25O-256 PARK STREET
 Call 1074, 10F5, 1076 Are You Going To the ChautaWua?
Evening star., 1921-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
SAEL,S ADDITION.

SACL'S ADDITION.
rooms h.-w. heat, electricity and garage.
Price reduced from s14. 500 to s12.5O0. We
have also in Saul's Addition beautiful corner
homes. Let US take you On trip OF inspec-
WEST OF MT. PLEASANT STREET.
s rooms, semi-detached, hSw. heat. electric
ity, porches; overlooking Rock Creek. $l2,ooo.
NORTH CAPITOL AND QUINCY.
tooms h.-w heat, large yard, soft. alley.
$G,25O.
g rooms modern: pprTnerm with garage.
New home, 9 rooms. sleeping porch. h-w
heat, electricity. hardwood hocrs colonial ce-
ment porch. hollow-tile garage. Facing beau
tiful Soldiers Home; o%Ti;xox.
rooms. attic. large porches, a-acre lot.
fenced. main street. near both cars. imme-
diate possession. co,onEp
1910 II STREET-vACANT.
rooms. double brick garage. $500. Very
PETTY & PETTY.
1923 New York ave. Main 5127.
BY OWNER-1s17 BELMONT ROAD. 10
rooms latest modern improvements Double
garage. Price and terms reasonable. Furnished
or unfurnished. Inspect any time. 28'
ON 9Th ST. NV. BETWEEN AND E sTs:
an 11-room and bath. 3.story modern brick
dwelling: steam heat; lot 30xl00. Price.
On X st. NV, between LIST and North Cap
tol sts.. room and bath. 2-story modern
BRICK dwelling; hOt-Water neat anu large lot
10 A'ies PsS. r'tg. %AE4f1E, INC.
735 18th st. NV. Washington. d. G..
FOR sALE-TO COIORED; AN UNUSUAL
opportunity to obtain an attractive two-story
brick. having bedrooms and sleeping porch
on second floor; front and rear yards; paved
alley. Located near 2nd and X. J. ave. Price.
$3.50. Easy terms and possession.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, NC,
1884 II ST. NV Phone Main 1925
o-STORY BRICK, NEAR Bird AND D NE. !;
{ rooms and bath: gas. latrobe heat; garage
space. Small cash payment. Snap at $1,000.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main s41J. 141O & NV.
WE WILL FINANCE HOME BUILDING
operations in District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia suburbs to tile extent OF 7Jgs OF cost
of lot and building. Call and examine plans
for modern homes. DISTRICT REALTY
INVESTMENTS EXCHANGE. INC. s22 New
York ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

IN ONE OF THE BEST NORTHWEST APART
ments. Of treproof construction. located at
New Hampshire ave- and St. known as the
Northumberland. On cooperative plan enables
the purchase and occupancy Immediately, at
less than present rental, your own to room
and bath home, with day and night tele-
phone and elevator service. Apply to man
ager on premises for inspection.
UNION REALTY CURPORATION.
l410 G. street. Main S4lJ.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

TUXEDO. MD.-ABOTT 4 MILE
from terminal Of Kenilwortl electric
cars first stop on Pa. Il. r.: over
an acre OF land: or. and Il. house:
electric light: h.-w.h.: garage. etc:
possession: snap at $3.50: $3.50 cash.
balance $40 month.
Capitol Heights. Md.-Wrll built: I;
rooms; room tor bath: p"rrhes: good
water: small fruit: outhuildncs, etc:
closing estate: .1.o, all cash: rented
fer ST., month. Also number of
other good suhHrliau places in the Dis
trict. nearby Marv'and and Virginia.
Y, F. RYON CO.. INC.
Successors to New York Realty Broker>.
Main 4Jy1 1923 + st.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
VACANT

NEAR 18th AND p STS.--Scni-detac!i 81
brick house. 10 rooms and bath ami: OWL;
gels So per month for third floor. POssessi"n
Of entire house Immediately. Room for garas'
A bargain at $s.aW. Terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Harding Promises Aid
In Attempt to Pass New
Farm Relief Measure

Washington, April 23. = President
Harding told western and southern
senator's who called on him to urge
tinanrial relief for. agriculture, that
r<e was disposed to have the govern
.nent IDEAL as liberaily as possible
with the agricultural /, Industry and
promised to doaall he possibly could
in q constructive way. 49,
rlIt senators urged the issuance OF
reserve notes to get more currency
into scirculation and a lowering OF
the rediscount rates. Seven per cent
they said. was now the prevailing
rate,fswhereas in some states 6 per
cent Is the usual rate. They called
attention to the fact that the federal
reserve now had gold reserve Of
S65,00O 900, whereas only $42,000,-
600 is required.
The. senators who are acting in this
matter have also conferred with some
members OF the cabinet and intend
to confer with all Of them on the
subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
General Condition of
Winter Wheat in u. S.
Reported Excellent

Washington, April 25.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat is excellent in
most states, according to the weekly
domestic crop review OF the bureau
OF crop estimates. Some damage from
the recent cold was reported in the
Atlantic states from New Jersey to
Virginia and some fields in eastern
Kansas were said to be showing yell
low.
Spring wheat seeding was said to
be practically completed in South
Dakota and parts Of Utah and Wis
consin.
Planting of corn was said to have
made progress in Oklahoma, south
crn Illinois and southeastern Kansas.
Although fruit in general was said
to have been severely injured by
cold weather, Idaho reported the
commercial crop of apples and
pruncs untouched and grapes in. Ok
lahoma were said to be recovering
from the freeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Cabinet Crisis
Near in Germany
J Over Note to U. S.
Reply to Harding's Rejection
of Arbitration Role Has
Been Sent to Washington,
Is London Report.

Berlin. April "a cabinet crisis
appears iinr.;rea. here as result OF
the discomfort aroused by the gov
ernments failure to consult the
Reiclrstag before asking President
Harding of the United States to
mediate between Germany and the
allies relative, to reparations. The
position of DR.. Simons. foreign minis
ter, is particularly imperilied.
London, April 22.-Germany has
sent to Washington a reply to the
american note rejecting tho role OF
arbitrator for the rcparations qucs-
ton between Germany and the allies,
says Central News dispatch from
Berlin. The terms of the note will
not be known until late today.
Consideration of the German gov
ernncnt's note to the United States
was completed at meeting of the
German cabinet last night. says a
message received here from Berlin.
Party leaders later met with kon-
stantine Fehrenbach. the chancellor,
10 hear report from DR.. Walter
Simons, foreign minister. and to ex-
press their opinion on the proposals
sent to President Harding. The
meeting was secret.
, British governmental authorities
awaited with keen interest today the
announcement at Berlin of Germany's
policy relative to reparations.
Germanys appeal to the United
States to arbitrate the reparations
problem and the American rejection
OF that role brought into the situation
certain complexities. The view that
the answer of the Washington gov
crnmcnt had intimated readiness
TO act as intermediary in bringing
about new negotiations gained
ground here yesterday.
1t appeared certain that Mr.. Lloyd
George and M. BRAND would be
called upon at their meeting at
Lyinpne tomorrow either to reject
the good Offices of the United States
or reopen negotiations.
The Yorkshire Post of Leeds says
the last sentence of the American
reply to Germany arouses the feel
ing that the new American admin
istration may be trying to open gent
ly the door for return to the al
lied council, and this impression is
strengthened by the hint received a
few days ago that under certain cir
cumstances the United States might
send ian observer 10 the next meeting
OF the supreme council"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Sioux Indian Given
j Citizenship Papers

Cheyenne, April 23.-The first full
bloodsd Indian ever admitted to citi-
yenship in the United States, accord
ing I'd officials, wis given complete
naturalization here yesterday by
Judge John Riner of the federal dis
trict sscourt.
HeNtis Thomas Blackbird. %, OF
the Sioux tribe and veteran OF
the world war.
Blackbird was admitted under an
act IF congress passed November ),
loloeby the provisions of which any
Indian of legal age. who has served
in tie war may. upon application,
be admitted to the rights of citi-
zcnsfip without first making any
formal declaration.
The Indian may now vote, hold
Office or exercise any other privi-
~lcge reserved for other citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Czecho-Slovak President
Has Not Quit. Saws Wire Here

Reports that President Masaryk OF
the Czecho-Slovak republic has re-
signed are without foundation, &C
cording to a telegram received yes
terday from the Czecho-Slovak dele
CATION at Washington by Stanley
Serpan, Czecho-Slovak consul a,
Omaha.
President Masaryk has been i'll
the telegram states, and has been
convalescing for six weeks on the
Italian island OF Capri at the ad-
vice of physicians. During his illness
the minister premier, Edward Benes,
is placed at the head of the govern
ment. according to constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Railroad Sues to. Prevent
II Suit Filed in Minnesot;

Tbs. Union Pacific railroad went
into the district court here yesterday
to prevent 4 damage suit against it
from being tried in the district court
of alexandria, Douglas county,
MonneSota.
I'll. Callahan, Formerly switch
man Tor the road here, filed the suit
in Alexandria. asking $4,000 dam
ages Tor injuries received while he
was in the performance of his duties.
The suit proceeded in the court there
and simmons was served on an agent
of the road in Minneapolis.
The road asks an injunction pro-
hibiting Callahan from proceeding
with the suit in the Minnesota court,
whers the railroad would be put to
great expense and disadvantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

And Economist
Dies at His Home
John Philip Young, Managing
Editor of Chronicle for 43
Years, Is Victim Of
Paralysis Stroke.

|. San Francisco, Cal, April 23--
Arrangements were being made to-
day for the funeral Of John Philip
Young, for nearly 43 years manag-
ing editor of The San Francisco
Chronicle, who died here early this
morning. He was II years old. His
death was due to paralysis.
Mr.. Young was an economist and
journalist. He was instrumental in
building up one OF the great metro
politan journals of the country and
also wrote number of books.
Born at Philadelphia.
He was born in Philadelphia,
August 9, l84o. An adventurous Etc
preceded his advent into journalism.
A runaway at l6, he enlisted in the
navy. Recovered by his parents and
placed in a Philadelphia mercantile
establishment, the quiet existence
palled, and soon ne was in Arizona
and after thrilling experiences with
wild Indians, went to San Diego.
Mercantile work was given up for
business management of the San
Diego Union.
He was thrust into the editorial
field by sickness of the editor. In
1873 he went to Washington, D. c.,
and served four years as city editor
OF the Washington Chronicle. The
call to California found him in 1877
in the employ of the San Francisco
Chronicle and little more than
year later he became its managing
editor, the first man, outside of the
proprietors- of the paper, to assume
managerial duties upon the Chronicle.
Author of Many Books.
A power in the civic development
OF San Francisco. he was one of the
founders of the Commonwealth club
of this city.
The sphere of his influence beyond
the field of the newspaper was at
tained in the publication Of many
works, including Protection and.
Progress" "The Growth of Modern
Trusts. "Birnetalisn and Mono
metalism," Journalism in Califor-
MIA" "A History of San. Francisco"
and other economic. works.
A forceful thinker in protective
policies, his works gained recognition
in congress, and President Theodore
Roosevelt, commenting upon Young's
monograph on trusts, said that he
had done a real service to the coun-
try in publishing it.
In 1884 he married Georgina NJ.
Brown OF St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Kitty Gordon Asks $50, 900
On Defunct Movie Contract

New York, April 23.--Kitty Cor
don, moving picture and vaudeville
actress, appeared before Justice John
Ford in the supreme court to press
9 suit for $ls0,000 against Gilbert
NJ. Anderson and L. Lawrence
Weber. Miss Gordan. alleges that
she was engaged by the two men
for the production of eight photo
plays for a period of 81 weeks at
$3.50 weekly and IS per cent OF the
profits.
When the contract fell through.
Miss Gordan said, il took her Il
weeks to get another. She wants
$3.50 a week for that period.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

of the largest ever received from the
Orient, was consigned to several To-
cal bankers.
These large gold consignments re-
suited from the uniavorable economic
position existing in East India
China and other remote centers since
the close of the war. Dealers in
bullion here state that the gold now
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

ernor Dorsey, addressing the Inter
racial committee here today.
The governor presented informa-
ton on approximately $50 cases OF
alleged peonage. cruelty or lynch
ing and offered number OF sugges-
tions designed TO improve relations
between the races in Georgia. Among
them were compulsory education for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

both races; formation OF two state
committees, one white, the other ne
gro, to hold conferences on racial
matters; assessment OF fine on each
county in which there is lynching
and laws providing for the governor
to remove county officials held to
have permitted lynchings by negli-
gence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Missouri Man Convicted
On Third Trial for Murder

Popular Bluffs, Mo-, ',Anril 20
lanes Liolios, at his third trial, was
found. guilty Of second degree muir
der and sentenced to IS years in the
penitentiary. He was charged with
numbering his wife in January. 19l9.
Liotos, it was testified, shot his
wifesHhile she was nursing their H.
month-old baby. because he sus-
pected her of infidelity.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Pass Anti.Picketing Bill

Lincoln, April 23.-The state SEN
ate tonight by a vote of ~ to 10
passed the house anti-picketing bill.
It is intended to protect workmcn
from interference by strikers and
others, and provides penalties for in
reference by threats or even persua-
sion by argument to induce men to
quit employment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Two Held for Forgery

Sacramento, CAL, April IA man
giving the name of Samuel Franklin,
claiming to be Z retired merchant Of
Blackstone, Va, and Z companion
who says he is A. Jones OF Reno.
Nevsss we're arrested here charged
withs forging two checks OF $1,000
and $500 each on local automobile
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Traffic Ser1nonettes
The Speeding Fool.
ny Traffic safety Committee.

He belongs to no particular class
the rich and poor alike have him.
His destination is usually nowhere
in-particular, and he rushcs there i'll
the most hazardous fashion. He has
The speed mania, which is one of the
chief causes of accidents. He loves
to terrify others and his open de-
hance OF the law causes censure
everywhere to fall upon him.
To boast OF the close calls he has
had is his ambition-his delight.
He is liability to the community
in which he lives. Even among his
friends he is known as the Speeding
Fool"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Publicity Advocated
As Remedy for Peonage

Atlanta, Ga, April 25..-A publicity
campaign i'll Georgia to acquaint the
people OF the state with alleged peon-
age conditions was urged by Gov
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

held in India is being sold to adjust
trade balances. .'
1t is expected that the sale of this
gold will be offset by purchases OF
silver in this country, especially for
account of the Indies, where there 10
said TO be a revival OF last years de-
mand for the white metal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Record Gold Shipment
Received From Orien,

New York. April 25.--GoId valued
at $7,500,000 to $S,000000 arrived
here on the steamer Eastern Knight
from Port Said, This shipment, one
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
In Babies Own Section

Mothers know that this that lovely dainty
little garments have been careuand very specially selected
so that they may provide for baby's comfort.
Frocks like delicate flowers, all ruffes and ribbons
Smart little frocks in strictly tailored baby fashion
Exquisite little underthings fine tuckings and lace and
everywhere will find the prices you
feel no hesitancy in buying all the tiny tot
Second
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

Bee want ads little, but mighty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
A Mode to GrotUy Every Whim IN
Spring and Summer Apparel
For Women and Misses

to be found here and mode achievement of the best de-
sign and makers The apparel coming in exceptionally
lovely the needs and of both maid
we'll considered You will be delighted with the beautiful
which has been selected for every occasion. %.,ss
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

S. M
"EYERYBOr
Unusual Values in
True Irish
Table Linen
Tea Cloths ..
Luncheon Cloths
Breakfast Cloths
Dinner Cloths
Banquet Cloths
They are made of pure
flax and Of excellent quail
ity offered at low prices;
the quantities of the diff
ferent sizes are limited;
we note a few of the many
attractive bargains.
Damask Table
Cloths, $8.95
Round linen damask
table cloths, 70 inches in
diameter, with neat seal
loped edge, $s.s5 each.
Tea Cloths
$2.95 each
Tea cloths of round
thread Irish linen in either
round or square. These
have neat hemstitched or
scalloped edge and come
in the 36-inch size, $2.95
each.
Damask Table
Cloths, $7.95 each
Double linen damask
table cloths; these are 54-
inch, round and have neat
scalloped edge; they are Of
Irish manufacture and are
much underpriced.
Linen Lunch
Cloths, SITS each
Monte linen lunch cloths,
size 40x40 inches, square;
they have scalloped edge
and come in the shamrock
designs only. $2.75 each.
Hemstitched Damask
Cloths, $8.95 each
Hemstitched linen dam
ask cloths; these are size
54x54 inches. Of excel
lent quality Of Irish linen;
these come in handsome
circular designs. Very spe-
.cial at .$8.75 each. r.
Silver Bleached
Damask, $6.95 each
Silver bleached damask
table cloths, size 64x64
inches. These are of ex-
ira heavy weight and are
made of excellent quality
Of flax, hemmed ready for
use. $6.95 EACH.
Banquet Table
Cloths, $3.50
Banquet table cloths,
size 72x10s inches; these
are Of double Irish linen
damask and come in beau
tiful patterns. An unusual
offering for $3.50 each.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Banquet Table
Cloths, $3.50

Banquet table cloths,
size 72x10S inches; these
are Of double Irish linen
damask and come in beau
tiful patterns. An unusual
offering for $3.50 each.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Silver Bleached
Damask, Sc. .95 each

Silver bleached damask
table cloths, size 64x64
inches. These are of ex-
ira heavy weight and are
made of excellent quality
Of flax, hemmed ready for
use. $6,95 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Linen Lunch
Cloths, SITS each

Hemstitched linen dam
ask cloths; these are size
54x54 inches. Of excel
lent quality Of Irish linen;
these come in handsome
circular designs. Very spe-
rial at $0.7S each
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

This system will facilitate speed credit authorizations,
well cash transactions consists of $4,000 feet of aum
and solid brass tubes through which the forced
tremendous speed by air pressure
The tubes that all carriers from the
department where the sale central station where
the
turned to their respective departments.
This automatic tube the largest and the modern
entire of the wonderful
which being installed here for benefit will be
waits will
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
The Black and
White Room

is an ideal place to get a sham
poo, manicure, chiropody, mar
eel wave, massage, etc. Appoint
ments made in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Damask Table
Cloths, $8.95
Damask Table
Cloths, $7.95 each

Double linen damask
table cloths; these are 54-
inch, round and have neat
scalloped edge; they are Of
Irish manufacture and are
much underpriced.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
The Display Of Smart Frocks

is supremey important feature among the manifold enc
THE THIRD FLOOR
Clothes for golf riding tennis for the afternoon
found here we'll the dainty rocks suitable for club
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Crowley
MRS. J. A. PARK
Correspondent

The Operetta Lost Comet" Civ
en- by the schools under the direction
of Mrs. Matte C. Hicks Saturday
night of last week was a decided sue
cess. A large crowd was in atten-
dance and the schools are to be con-
graduated on the talent displayed.
The Camp Fire girls had Fish Pond
in connection. Light refreshments
were served.
]. l.. Strickland is reported quite
ill. He has been i'll for some time
but is worse now.
Mrs. Woodard has been ill with
congestion of the lungs.
Floyd Darnell is contemplating
building 4-room house in the near
future.
Mrs. E. E. Miller was visitor at
the Ladies Aid meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. ]. H. Park.
The Ladies Aid will meet one week
from today Friday at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Noble.
The A. 1. Nelson family and Mrs.
Barlow spent Sunday at Manzanola
at the w. E. Nelson home.
Mrs. Chas. Trotter, the End grade
teacher spent Sunday at her home
in the Sand Arroyo district.
c. A. Lindsey and j. H. Park made
a trip to the Sand Arroya district
Sunday.
Olney Springs and Crowley played
a game of baseball here Sunday. This
was the first of the season for Crow
ley and they won by score of 10 to
Z.
The Ladies' Aid served lunch at the
Buehler sale Tuesday, April 18th.
Harry Elliott and ]. H. Scott drove
to Pueblo Wednesday of last week.
Elmer Miles left for Kansas Thurs