davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Red Cross
at
81 ssls.ntyFair
'Inhuman Treatment Of
Auto Polo Driver After Ac-
cident Charged Against
Two Nurses
Two Officers Resign

Auburn, Neb.. Sept. l.-(speeial)
Auburn u stirred 10 fever heat to-
day over the action OF the Nemaha
County Fair board this morning IN
ordering two Red Cross nurses from
the fair grounds. and directing them
to take along all their property.
As result two members OF the
local chapter OF the Red Cross re-
signed as county fair officials and The
two young women. ordered from the
grounds, notified their headquarters
in Chicago.
Auto Polo Driver Hurt.
The affair grew out OF an accident
last night to G.. +. Durard OF Sioux
City. driver OF all auto polo car, who
was thrown to the track, receiving a
broken rib and wrenched spine.
DR.. c. A. Lutgen responded to the
call for a physician, and the two Red
Cross nurses. Miss Coulon and Miss
Mitchell, representing the central di-
vision OF the Red Cross, responded to
his call for nurse. Both Miss
Coulon and Miss Mitchell came. to
Auburn from Chicago to be present
during the fair and to take part in
the activities for the relief of dis
abled veterans.
The injured man was taken to a
tent where his injuries were attended
by DR.. Lutgen with the assistance of
the two nurses.
Taken to Tent.
He was then taken to his own
tent where the nurses remained with
him until II p. III.
1t was proposed to remove the
man to the Auburn hospital, hut he
stated he preferred to remain with
his wife at the fair grounds. Mrs.
J. c. Boline and Mrs. ]. Z. Bous-
field, local representatives OF the
Nemaha County chapter of the Red
Cross, told the attending physician
they would guarantee all charges If
the man were taken to a hospital. In
this they were seconded by the two
nurses. ..
DR.. Lutgen, it is said, did not
order the patient to the hospital, and
Durand remained in his tent until
this morning. when he was removed
to private home.
Summon Nurses.
This morning the Nemaha County
Agricultural Fair association board
of trustees was convened witt; ]. II.
Pohlman, president; A. M. Engles,
treasurer; Herman Ernst, secretary,
and Ed Ely and Tom Reed directors,
forming quorum, in tent on the
fair grounds.
The board summoned Miss Coulon
and Miss Mitchell, who wese accom-
panied by Mrs. J. c. Bousheld.
Mr.. Engles charged the nurses
with "inhuman negligence Of their
patient" He ordered them to take
all the Red Cross property in the two
booths maintained on the fair
ground off the associations property,
and that they, themselves, immedi-
ately leave the ground.
Women Stand Aghast.
The women stood aghast. The two
nurses, highly agitated by what they
termed personal insult, broke into
tears.
Miss Coulon stated she had done
everything in her power to give first
aid to the young man and that she
had suggested he be taken to hos
pital where he could receive proper
treatment, but that he had refused.
(Turn to Page Two, Column six.) /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
$500 in Goods Stolen
From Jewelry Store

Broken Bow, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Thieves entered the
iewelry store of A. E. Anderson and
stole $500 worth OF watches. diamond
rings, pearl necklaces and brooches.
Entrance was gained by kicking out
a panel in the back door. The
jcwelry was taken from the window
and show cases, the more valuable
pieces being in the vault. A reward
OF 500 has been offered for capture
oil the robbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Zionist Conference
Is Opened at Carlsbad

Carlsbad, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept.
1.-More than 900 delegates from
virtually every country in the world
were here today to attend the open
ing session of the 18th International
Zionist congress. Poland, with its
Gaelician districts, claimed to have
the largest delegation, having about
$50 representatives present. The
chief work of the congress will be
the discussion Of the problems at
tending the rebuilding Of Palestine.
Because of their disagreement
with the policies carried out by DR..
Chain Wiezman, the president of
the World Zionist organization,
many men who have been conspicu-
Gus in Jewish world movements will
not be present during the congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
American Legion eggion
Bitterly Scored
By the Socialists

Chicago, Sept. lin a statement
issued today commenting on Presi-
dent Harding's failure to act on a
pardon for Eugene V. Debs. the
socialist executive committee, which
is meeting here, declares I'VE decline
to accept the latest reason given for
failure to act. 1t is not in accord
with the known facts"
The statement refers to the release
of many convicted German spies.
some OF whom were convicted of
placing bombs on ships sailing for
European ports,' and bitterly de-
nounces the American Legion.
THE United States has today the
unenviablc distinction OF being the
only country where the administra-
ton has not granted a full amnesty
to all its political prisoners" says
the statement.
Many Spies Freed.
Every German agent convicted OF
overt acts against the government
during the war has been pardoned.
(. Acts, which, it committed
by American citizens, would incure
the death penalty for treason, are
apparently considered of minor inn
portance when compared with the
frank citicism uttered by citizens in
war time.
1T is known that one nilitarist
organization, the American Legion,
borne under mysterious financial aus
pices, that has INDUCED in kidnap-
ing of socialist speakers; that has
fostered a mob spirit and has in
spired and led mobs and has at
tempted to terrorize those not in
accord with its ignorant and reac-
tionary views, has insolently at
tempted to thwart the efforts of mil
lions to restore this country to. its
old status as nation where all are
free to speak and write.
This budding nilitarist-junker
clique does not represent the pres
ent or the future. 1t represents the
era of abysmal hatreds which i'll
hopes to keep alive"
Lincoln, Sept. l.-(Special. i'll he
reduction permitted railroads by the
Interstate Commerce commission has
nothing whatever to do with the
recent application of central western
states for wholesale reduction in
grain rates, John E. Curtiss. secre-
tary of the State Railway commis-.|
sion said today. This reduction was
permitted to meet competition of the
St. Lawrence river and Great Lakes
waterway carrier, Curtiss stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Scottish Rite Masons to
Hold Picnic at Cothenburg

Gothenburg, Neb., Sept. l.-(Spe-
cial.)-A picnic for Scottish Rite
Masons and their families will be
held at Lafayette park Monday, Sep
tember 5. Among other diversions
planned for the day are golfing,
swimming, boating, dancing and a
base ball game. A large number OF
nlasons are expected from surround
ing towns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Former Army Surgeon
Held for. Wife Murder

Richmond. Va, Sept. I-Dr. Will
burg Amos Hadley, former army sur
geon. stationed at Camp Lee, who
was indicted in the Henrico county
circuit court on the charge OF kill
ing his wife. Mrs. Sue Tinsley Had
Icy, whose body was found in the
James river. December so. 1918, has
been arrested in New Mexico. ac-
cording to information received BY
the Richmond police tod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Eight Communist Leaders
In Petroerad Assassinated

Riga, Sept. I-(By The Associated
Press.)-Eight Russian communist
leaders at Petrograd have been as
sassinated within the last two
months in connection with the white
terrorist plot" it was revealed BY
Leon Trotzky in speech before the
Moscow soviet meeting last Tues
day night. according TO a Rosta
News agency dispatch received here
today
I The dispatch added that attempts
had been made to assassinate NJ.
Zinvoieff, chairman of the executive
committee of the Third Internation-
ale: Maxim Gorky and NJ. Ansilo-
hith, president OF the Petrograd
trade unions, and to rob a train
loaded with gold and other valua-
bles on which Leonide krassin, the
soviet trade representative, was rid
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Musicians in Kansas City
Theaters Call Off Strike

Kansas City, Sept. Ia disagree
ment between the managers OF down.
town theaters and the Musicians Pro-
tcctive association which has resulted
in the running OF the shows since
Aug. IL without orchestra music has
been settled according to announce
ment today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Latest Super Dreadnought,
Washington, Is Launched

Camden, n. j., Sept. The SUI
perdreadnaught Washington, pne Of
the largest ships ever designed for
the United States navv. was ready
for LAUGHING today at the yards OF
the New York ShipbuildinG COM
pany here Officials from Washing
ton and guests from other cities ar
rived this morning. Miss Jeanne
Summers, daughter of Congressman
J. w Summers OF Walla Walla,
Wash. who was to sponsor the big
craft. was among the earlier arri-
walls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
State Transfers TRUSTEES
To New Reformatory

Lincoln, Sept. l.-(Spccial. y
Twenty-Five prisoners from the state
penitentiary were taken to the new
state reformatory today. As yet,
the facilities for a capacity "house"
have not been completed. The men
transferred are TRUSTEES and the
reason for the transfer was to facili-
tate the work they are doing in pre-
pairing their own prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Building Boom Reported
In Full Blast in Chicago

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Chicago
building department announced to-
day that building here was assuming
the proportions of boom with l,05l
permits issued in August, compared
with 30S in August, 1920. The value
OF the projected structures aggre-
gates Sl3,l63,010, against $5,521 900
for August last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
Honor to Be Paid A Hero
Dead at Omaha Union Depot

Representatives OF various civic
and patriotic organizations will be at
the Union station Friday morning to
carry out the usual honor program
when bodies OF A overseas soiJicrs
who were killed or died during the
world war will arrive in Omaha for
distribution to middle estern towas
ard cities.
Prayer special music. eulogies aud
decoration OF the flag draped caskets
will make up the program. Flags
on all public buildings will be flown
at half mast in honor of the dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
B-Year.OM Negro Boy.
Starts a I2-Year TerM
In Prison for Murder

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. l.-Roose-
welt George, negro, IS, today began
a sentence OF II years in the state
prison for murder in connection with
the killing OF his aged grandfather,
Hope George. two months ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-02
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair Friday. Net much
change nj temperature.
Hourly Temperatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
.CADENHEAD AUTO
 RIM CO M ANY,
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Organization Promises Pro- duction of Patented Auto
 Rim By July 1

>The stockholders of the Cadenhead Auto Rim company held a very inn portant meeting at the plant of this concern at Tarrant City, a large num- Der of the stockholders participating in the meeting.
 The following board of directors was elected: J. T. Cadenhead, chairman; A. l.. Cadenhead, R. E. Angel, J B. Wilson. H. J. Terrell.
 The officers made a report of the progress of the organization and went into detail as to the progress on the Building of the plant. They reported .ns p.s.-.c as being near completion an1 practically all the machinery installed. Announcement was made that the clant would begin production on July lst
 On Monday. May 30, the board of directors met in the offices of the company in the Lyric building and elected the following officers: J. rY Cadenhead, president; A. L.. Cadenhead Vice presidena: A. s. Byrum, secretary and II. J. Terrell, treasurer
 Plans for the operation of the plant were also outlined
 This concern will manufacture and market new automobile rim which mas many novel and exclusive fea- lures and does away with most Of the troubles of tire changing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
ltl5NIf}a'I|I G1 9es Travel @ Transport r! Topics
 
Conducted by Goodrich

Chicago recently conducted one of the most successful usedN car shows ever held The show had the appear ance of a new car exhibit Dealers vied with each other in putting out the rrettiest cor. Many cars could have sssn lost fn shipment of new ones as far as the exterior was concerned Special mechanical requirements were enforced before the cars could be en. tered. One was tagged at S6,500--a goodly sum for used automobile.
 Omaha, like hundreds of other cities, has been seriously affected by reck- less automobile driving. To help, lo- cal manufacturer, A. c. Scott, donated the space on his giant billboards to urge greater care on the part of driy- CTS. Here is a sample of the wording used on the boards: Drive carefully we need the entire population to make Omaha bigger, better city" Accord ing to police records the campaign has reduced the number of accidents
 Beware of war" tires! Don't buy them. This Is the warning of the As sociated Advertising Clubs of Tha World. Thousands of standard make American tires sold to the French gov ernment for one cent a pound are now being dumped on the American mark et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
CULLMAN CARRIERS
 HOLD PLEASANT MEET

Culiman, June 4.-(Specialo IA pleasant and enthusiastic meeting of the Cullman Rural Letter Carriers, a's. sociation was held at the courthouse in Cullman on Decoration Day.
 N' 1"s anl instructive talk was made by Hon. s. J. Griffin, the
 .,os<lnasler at Cullman. He spoke on Service, Cooperation and Duty"
 ttHrs of interest to the carriers were brought up and then officers We're elected and delegates to the state convention of rural letter carriers VI hich meets at Montgomery July and 5, A motion was made that the mem T r. ol this organiza tion and their families would have a picnic in the Cullman city park on Labor Day M R ,)ickerman was elected president and W. A. Taylor, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
straights, fullhouses and fours. Nov you know how. Set your own limit.

straights, fullhouses and fours. Now you know how. Set your own limit.
 Various are the devices used by ru- ral officers of the peace to apprehend speeding motorists. Shooting at the tires and paving" the road with tacks are among the methods employed. But here comes the newest way. A con stable near Greencastle, Ind, attempt- ed to halt speeding motorist by grab ping the spare tire on the rear O.. the car. It is expected that he will recover.
 Automobile traffic on Lake Erie Is so heavy that special freight steant- to load motor cars on all four decks has been put into service between these points and Chicago. The terrible railroad jam of last year which kept cars in transit for weeks suggested the possibility of shipping from the factories by boat.
 What do you do with your discarded or worn-out automobile parts? Before selling them to the junk man consider these uses: One man uses an old pis- ton as a combination paper weight and pen holder: another has converted |, steering wheel into base for a library lamp, and a flexible speedometer shaft forms an excellent arm for an adjust. able desk lamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

In Columbus, Ohio, you can gamble for Your gas. The proprietor of one filling station here has built up big trade through this unique attraction. Near his gasoline pump he has placed a raffle wheel. You name your num- Der, spin the wheel and if the arrow stops on it you get your gas free Of charge. Usually there is a long line ot drivers waiting for their turn at the wheel
 Our weekly don't: Don't forget to take the following accessories with you on long motor trips: One extra casing in tire cover; two or more SNrra inner tubes wrapped to protect them from oil; self-vulcanizing patches and permanent puncture plugs; tire sleeve; set of applying levers; box of powdered soapstone to be used be- tween casing and tube to prevent
 sclcking; six valve insides and six valve caps; air pump, jack anu road maps. eA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

you, MT. Cole, for this big Idea" clared Mir. Seiberling. Everybody al mires a man who does things in a bi E way, and you deserve a lot of credit for instituting such an enormous train load shipment of Haynes Fifty's at onS time. The entire credit Is your s and we commend you for It."
 MT. Cole, who came to the factory to make final arrangements for ship ping the gigantic 50-car train load of Haynes Fifty's to the west coast, stat ed that he has at least two buyers for every automobile in the shipment, and that second train load shipment will be necessary within 30 days The motoring public of California, accord l ing to MT Cole, have unanimously ap- proved the Haynes Fifty, and the de- mand for this smaller and lighter Haynes five passenger, six-cylindef touring car, has swept the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
BIG DEMAND FOR
 NEW LIGHT HAYNES
Letter to Ewart-Brewer, Local Dis tributors, Says They Go Big
 In California

Phillip s. Cole. president of the, Haynes Auto Sales company. Haynes distributors for the entire state of Cal ifornia. who Is visitor at the factory of The Haynes Automobile company, Kokomo, Ind, was the recipient yes- terday of hearty congratulations iron, Alton G. Seiberling, vice president and genera manager of the Haynes com pany, for conceiving the idea of ship ping the largest single train load of automobiles to the west that ever en-
 T certainly want to congratulate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
 X-RAYS PASS THROUGH HEAVY, THICK WALLS
By Associated Press ~n,r- ,.a f.

Paris, June 4.-X-rays pass through brick walls and have injured persons in buildings adjoining laboratories, members of the Academy of Science; have just been told by Professor Con- tremoulin. a radiograph expert. He advised that X-ray laboratories be completely enclosed in lead sheeting ;l quarter of an inch thick.
 It has been found. Dr.. Contremoulin sad. that rays sufficiently powerful to be useful in treating cancer, have af- fected persons in rooms on other sifH of thick walls and in apartments above and below the radiograph room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
SAM HALEY |S NOW
 RETAIL SALES MGR.
Sales Force Is Increased and New Blood Put Into
 Organization

Sam Talley, who was sales manager for the Birmingham Overland com pany and later with the Brownell Auto company, has taken charge of the re- tail sales department of the Alemite Sales System.
 MT. Talley will devote his entire time to the development of the retail sales on Alemite and associated lines, which include, besides the Alemite lu- bricating system, gascolators cigar lighters, penetrating oil and Vac oil and fuel savers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
uNDERsELLING AMERICAN COAL.

Bremen, June 4.-Coal delivered to the entente by Germany under the Spa agreement is being offered in the mar kets of Belgium at prices. against which American and English coal can not complete, 1t is said here. It also is asserted that coal delivered to France by Germany also is being re- sold in German markets at prices con siderably lower than American and English exporters can offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

Ever play motor poker? It's easy and just as fascinating as the indoor variety! Just sit on your front porch and watch the passing cars. Take mo- tice of their license numbers and rec ord them. Each player Is assigned 8 car. By Juggling the license plate you get pairs, threes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

They were piled in the mud at a French supply depot unprotected by any covering and exposed to rain, snow, sunshine and frost. These tires are worthless, but are being sold by tres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

The University of Chicago has more women than m9n students.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
MANY ENGLISH
 ARE LAND POOR

London, Nov. 14.-The plight of some of the landed proprietors of England was illustrated here when the Marquis of Northampton. in re- turnicx thanks for a, wedding present from the tenantry on his estate, said that at the present time he was liv- ing on borrowed money.
 'We are passing through difficult excuse myself because I feel that peo- pie must hate me. I hope they do not My grandfather had a great deal of money to play with. My fa- ther had some, too. have none. I have to live on borrowed money. l have to be rather pinching.
 taThe cost of living has risen. and with 1t wages, and it is Just as wei I should tell you that in order to em- pioy you at present wages have to borrow money all the tiEe. The money will have to be repaid, but do not quite see when that will ps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
LOW INFANT MORTALITY IN
 PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. l., Nov. 14.-The lowest infant mortality in Manila, since the establishment of the Philippine health service is recorded by the Director of Health in his report for the year 1920, which has just been completed. The general mortality rate for the islands for 1920 was the lowest in five years and the general health conditions were on the whole the most satisfactory since American occupation, the report says.
 The infant mortality in the city of Manila was 165 per thousand births as compared with 326 in the period from 1915 to 1919. In the provinces the infant mortality rate showed a decrease of 70 per thousand births being 157, or the lowest since 1915
 In Manila the general mortality was 30 per thousand population, a decrease of 1.25 per thousand as compared with 19 9. In the provinces the greatest decrease in the mortal ity rate was shown, the general rate being POST per thousand, which is less than one-haE the rate of 1918 and 5!57 lower than the rate for 1Q1Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
15,397 UNION
 MEN JOBLESS

Manila, P. l.. Nov. 14.-There are a present 15.397 union 1aborers out of employment in the city of Manila, according to statistics submitted to- day to the Secretary of Commerce by the Director of Labor. The total number of union laborers in the city is 46,043, according to the Director of Labor, showing that approximate ly one-thiTd of those affiliated with unions are out of work. It was stat ed that no correct statistics had been assembled of the number of unemployed who are not members of a labor organization. The population of the city is approXimately BOG, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

She shop and not enough to the home"
 Too many fathers, the speaker said, carelessly remark at the club that they tf1eave that to the wife''-nean- ing things to be taken care of around che home.
 This, he declared, is a cowardly re- sort. It's as much a mans business, in the opinion of Prof. Pearse, to stoke the furnace when the janitor is off playing poker as it is the wife's to put the kettle on." In fact. every husband should be a janitor, as we'll and a plumber and a generally handy man around the house, if he is a. good husband, ac- cording to Prof. Pearse. AduertiSe In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
GOOD EXCUSE.

Geneva, Nov. 14-A dramatic in cident tok place in the law court at Lindau when a. handsome woman named Mi1lerhath appeared on a charge of poisoning her second hus- band As she entered the courtroom, one of the jurymen rose and stated that the accused woman was his for mer wife whom he had divorced The judge promptly excused the man from service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
HUSBANDS SHOULD
 BE HANDY ABOUT
 THE HOUSE

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The question of the little boy who asked his mother, Who is this man who comes here on Sunday and Spanks me when l don't behave" is not merely an idle imag- ming of the cartoorists, according to Carroll c. Pearse. head of the Mil waulxee Normal school. a speaker be- for the National Homemakers' Coun- ci1 here.
 f'NO indeed" continued Professor Pearse "The father of today pays too much attention to the factory and