davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Seven Trains Will
Carry Nebraska
Guard to Homes
Camp Dodge Will Be Rac-
tically Deserted by Corn
husker Troops by 9
This Morning.

Dss Moines, Ia. Aug. 50.-(Spe-
cial Tclcgram.) m.)-Seven trains will
be required to take the Nebraska
National guardsmen TO their homes
from Camp Dodge, where they
have been in training for two weeks:
Each train will take companies OF
men to the parts Of Nebraska from
which these units came and by 9 a.
IN. Wednesday the Nebraska repre-.
scntation at camp will be composed
only of a few men lett TO take home
the trucks and miscellaneous equip
ment.
Train No. | lett Camp Dodge at
1901 q. IN. today and left Des
Moines at POI p. NJ. The train car
ries the Howitzer company from
Mitchell. Headquarters company OF
the Second battalion and Company
Z, running via Osceola. Ia, and
Louisville to Lincoln, wlere the
men will 60 out on regular trains.
Train No. 2 will carry Company l.,
Third battalion, Headquarters COM
pany and the Field Hospital con-
pany, besides the state staff officers,
leaving Camp Dodge at 5 a. m.
Wednesday for Lincoln and Fair
mont. Train No. 3. with Company
F, OF Harrington, will leave at 2 a.
M. Wednesday and will arrive in
Omaha at 1850 a. H., leaving Omaha
at D. m. and arriving at the destina-
ton at 7:30 p. m.
The Service company from York,
Company NJ Of Seward and Com
pany c OF Beatrice will leave on
train No. 4 at 5 a.. m. Wednesday,
arriving in Omaha at p. m. and
leaving for the troop destinations at
Ais p. NJ. u
Train No. S will carry Company H
of Grand Island and Company 6
Of Hastings. This train will leave
Camp Dodge at 5 a. m. Wednesday,
arriving in Omaha 4 p. i1i.. leaving
at AIS 3. nj. and arriving at Grand
Island at $50 p. m. 1t will leave
Grand Island at 9 p. m. and arrive at
Hastings at 10. p. nj. over the St.
Joe and Grand Island.
Train No. 6, with Company B,
Headquarters company, First bat-
talon Of Nebraska, and Company A
of Auburn, will leave at 8 a. m.
Wednesday and will carry the men
to Omaha, where changes will be
made for their destinations. Train
No. 7 will take the OMAHA troops,
Companies K and L, Regimental
Headquarters and Medics, leaving
Camp Dodge at $50 a. IN. and ar
irving at Omaha at 4:05 o. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
President Goes to Front
For Father of 19 Children
Harding Writes Lette.sso Iohn Wanamaker in Behalf
Of Man a, s I'VE Week s,,,,s =, s,ni'o' IN
s&s.ss support Family.

most grateful pleasure, l have the
honor 10 acknowledge receipt OF
your eSeelleney's letter congratulat-
ing NE for my remarkable family.
II wish 10 be excused for the de-
lay in acknowledging receipt.
Il was very delighted Ct the news
that you come from large family
and your mother was proud OF hav-
ing given birth to eight children and
raised six 10 maturity.
Il gave birth to ~ children, 10
OF whom are alive. as their photo
graph is herein inclosed and ! send
Il TO you as my most precious pos
session.
MY husband and | are never dis
couragcd at the great task before
US, as the older ones help TO support
the younger, but one thing | regret,
that my husbands earning capacity
is only $50 per week, employed by
John Wanamaker OF this city.
May | ask OF your cxcellency's
recommendation for a better posi-
ton TO my husband. where his earn
ing capacity will be larger than his
present one, so that it, will give us
an opportunity TO bring the younger
children TO maturity with better
education.
with deep appreciation OF your
interest, | am, most respectfully
MRS. ENICo FAC
CAHEA."
Appeals to Employer.
In writing Mr.. Wanamaker, the
president, enclosing a copy OF the
mothers appeal, said he fopcd it
might be possible to find way "oi
helping this somewhat notable FAM
ily," although he explained he knew
nothing whatever OF the merits OF
the case.
Mr.. Wanamaker replied that Zac-
cahea spoke very little English, that
he had been employed two years
and was earning 50 a week more
than others doing similar work. He
promised. however, to advance him.
il it could be done. and also to find
a job for one of the 10 children,
son, % years old. described "as tall
and strong as his father"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Visitors Barred From
Dome of State Capitol

Lincoln. Aug. 30-(Special)-The
dome OF the state capitol at Lincoln
ceases to be a favorite spot for Lin
coin visitors from the country.
The stae board of educational
lands and funds, in charge of the
capitol building. voted to bar visi-
tors from the dome.
So there willsbe no more Birds
eye glimpses" from the state house
dome until Nebraska gets new
state house,
The reason assigned by the board
for refusing visitors access to the
dome was that it was rapidly becom-
ing unsafe and that while it might
hold Is visitors, the safest way to
avert an accident was to allow no
one to crawl into the dome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Trans-Caucasia in Throes
OF an Endemic of Cholera

New York. Aug. 50.-Thousands
OF famine sufferers in trans-Caucasia,
among them many children, are dy-
ing of cholera, said cable message
received today by the Near East Re-
lief from Albert Johnson, one of its
investigators.
The authorities in many cities,
particularly i'll Armenia, are sending
wagons through the streets to pick
up the bodies OF victims, he said.
Long lines OF children constantly
wait in front Of relief institutions, the
message reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Paris Police are Searching
For Cocaine Ring Members

Paris, Aug. 30.-Paris police are
searching for members Of gigantic
cocaine ring suspected OF having
introduced and sold in Paris during
the last six months more than
S5,000,000 worth of cocaine at a
profit of 1000 per cent and up.
The openness with which the drug
is sold in Paris amazed officials
when they began their investigation.
They found it could be procured
in almost any bar in the night dis
trict of Monmartre and that one
"agent" transacted his business in
taxicab in which he made regular de-
livery rounds similar to those of a
grocer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
All-Russian Relief Body
Reported Under Arrest

Reval, Aug. 30.-Members Of the
all-Russian relief committee have
been arrested, it is said in dispatches
from Moscow. 1t was reported Oh
Saturday that this committee, formed
by Maxim Gorky, widely known
Russian author and editor. for the
purpose of going abroad in the in
terests OF Russian famine relief, had
been dissolved. Associated with
Gorky in the plan we're representa-
tives of various political parties in
Russia. Recent dispatches have
stated that Leonid Krassin, soviet
minister of trade and commerce,
and NJ. kishkin, a former leader Of
the social democratic party, were
members OF the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
N:ckel-a-Phones to
Be Used in Public Places

Practically every drug store, cigar
store, restaurant and department
store in the city has agreed to abolish
free telephones and will install
nickel-a-call phones.
The storekeeper may guarantee
the telephone company So month
OH coin boxes and get 20 per cent
of all receipts above the guaranty or
he may have a semi-public phone in
stalled which allows all "in' calls to
the proprietor and 5 cents on all ont
calls although he must guarantee the
company at least four "out'' calls
day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Artic Explorers Steamer
Arrives at Western Port

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. 80.
Capt. Roald Amundsen's ship, the
Maud, arrived here today. It will 60
to Seattle to be repaired TO resume
its arctic explorations. The crew IS
composed OF six Siberian Esqui-
maux, the only white men on board
being Capt. o. Visiting, Norwegian;
X. U. Sverdrup. a Norwegian sci-
enlist. and G. Olonkin, Russian en-
gineer. The Maud lost propeller off
the Siberian, coast last winter ard
was recently towed to Nome. Cap
tain Ammidsen reathed Seattle sew,
eral weeks ago. 3a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Big Increase Reported
In Aliens Admitted to u. S.

Washington, Aug. 30..-Tmmi-
grants admitted to the United States
during the fiscal year ending June
so numbered 805,22S as compared
with 430,00l for the previous fiscal
year and with an average of l,0o0,-
$40 during the previous years of
mo to 1914. it is shown in figures
slade public by the Bureau of Immi-
grafton. Non-immigrant aliens ad-
mitted during the year numbered
l72,395, making a grand total OF
978,l63.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Germany Deposits Money
For Reparations PAYMENTS

New York. Aug. S0.-Germany,
through its fiscal agents IN this
country. as anticipated further repara-
tions obligations to the allies, due to-
morrow.
According to well-informed bank
ing interests representing the Berlin
government, these payments, which
are variously estimated at $65, ,000. 900
to SlO0000,000, have been deposited
with the agents of the British,
French, and Belgian governments
here.
Purchases OF dollar exchange
through Scandinavian countries to ef-
feet this transaction, were concluded
several weeks ago, it was stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Records OF
BrictsonCo.
Auditors Tell Federal Court
That Company's Books
Had No System-Many
Entries Missing.
Case Continued TODAY

Wide discrepancy between report!
OF auditors for the Brictson Manu-.
featuring company. and that pre-.
pared by order OF a dissenting stock.
holders committee. featured the
hearing before Federal Judge Wood.
rough. yesterday afternoon, on the
stockholders request for a receiver.
ship.
Grcgerson Bros, auditors for the
stockholders. reported deficit OF
S2.24o.l9 in four years business.
L. A. Dworak. auditor for the
Bric,son company. reported a prof,
OF So50OO, by which 7 per cent
dividend was declared.
Given o. X. by State.
II. L. Baldwin. accountant ior the
State Railway commission. examined
the latter figures in 1918 and de-
clared them correct aud minute in
every detail"
Despite this fact. G. P. Gregerson
and Louis A. Ruud, chief accountant
Tor Gregcrson, maintained in court
Yesterday that the company's books
show no such profit.
If any dividend was paid. it was
paid, out OF capital stock" declared
Ruud, Judging from the records"
Such payment would be contrary
TO law.
Both accountants scoffed at Brict-
sons methods OF bookkeeping.
In response to the question OF +. A.
Mulhnger, attorney for stockholders,
whether Brictson kept a double en-
try system OF bookkeeping. Gregcr-
son replied:
There was nothing that could be
called books, much less a system. All
we found were loose leaf records"
Other high lights OF the afternoon
were:
Exposure OF 80 per cent stock
selling expense, whereas the state
bureau OF securities expressly set
the limit at 20 per cent.
Admissions of 0. A. Brictson,
president Of the company. that he
knew little of the business or
bookkeeping methods Of the com.
pany.
A tilt between the Judge and L.
A. Ruud, witness, in which the
Judge threatened to send Ruud to
Jail "in 10 minutes" for speaking
too sharply.
Books Did Not Balance.
Y Il y a /. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
President
Sends Edict
To Miners
Men Gathered in West Nir-
ginia Given Until Noon
Thursday to Disperse or
Face Federal Troops.
Law and Order AT Issue
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chirsxo Tribune OmahA lee Leased Wire

ChtraGo Tribunc-Omahn bee Leased Wire
Washington. Aug. 50.-Presiden,
Harding will employ the army &c
put down the insurrection growing
out OF the mine war in Mingo coun.
~, West Virginia. unless the lawless
bands disperse by next Thursday
noon.
This was the decision reached by
the president late this afternoon. in
conference with Secretary OF War
Weeks and General Harbord, deputy
chief OF staff OF the army.
The president Immediately issued
proclamation calling on the insur-
gents to disperse by Thursday noon
in default OF which he will order
troops into the state TO restore or
der. Two regiments are ready TO
move, one at Camp Sherman, o.,
which can reach the scene i'll three
or four hours. and the other at Camp
Dix. N. Y.
At the instance OF the president.
Secretary Weeks directed General
Bandholtz to proceed to West Nir-
ginia tonight and to report tomor-
row and Thursday forenoon whether
the presidents proclamation was be-
ing complied with.
Law and Order at Issue.
Mr.. Harding was described as re-
luctant to take this action because
the War department had avised him
that Governor Morgan had not in
voked the full resources of the state
to restore and maintain order. A
delegation OF West Virginians. head
ed by Senator Sutherland. waited
upon both the president and Secre.
tary of War Weeks and declared
that the issue is the preservation OF
law and order, regardless of what
the state might have done in that
direction.
Upon receipt OF the second appeal
for troops from Governor Morgan.
the president yielded. He declined
to accede, however, to the request of
John L. Lewis, president of the mine
workers, that the executive call
conference OF the operators and
miners to endeavor to setSle the
violent controversy raging over the
effort to unionize the mines in the
Mingo district. Mr.. Harding is OF
the opinion that more can be accom-
plished in this direction by the senate,
committee which will resume its ii,-
vestigation at Williamson, w. Va,
On September 1o.
Text Of Proclamation.
The presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas, the governor of the
state of West Virginia has repre-
sented that domestic violence exists
in said state which the authorities
Of said state are unable to suppress;
and;
Whereas, 1t is provided in the
OF the United States that
the United States shall protect each
state in this union, on application Of
the legislature or of the executive
when the legislature cannot be con-
vened, against domestic violence;
and;
Whereas, By the law of the
Turn fO para Tvn cnluu,u pYr.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Portland War Veteran Is
Suicide Due to Injuries

Portland, Ore, Aug. 30-William
F. Bent, So, president of the Port
land branch of the Disabled Veter-
ans association, and a special city
patrolman, shot and killed himself
in the lobby of a downtown hotel
Monday night. He suffered from
shell-shock and many wounds re-
ceived during war service with the
Canadian army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Body of Gothenburg Vet
Arrives at Hoboken, N. ].

Gothenburg. Neb., Aug. 30.-(Spe-
cial. )-Word has been received here
that the body Of William L. Golden,
who was killed in action in France,
has arrived at Hoboken, N. ]. Gold
en- was one OF the first local men to
enlist in Company L of the Fifth
Nebraska national guard. Ia 1918
he was transferred to the Thirty-sec-
ond division and was killed in the
Argonne drive October 7, 1918. The
local post of the American Legion
will conduct military funeral and
the body will be buried at the Fort
Mcpherson National cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Reform School B0Hs
Post p0ne Paroles to
PLAY at State Fair

Kearney, Neb.. Aug. 50,-(Spe.
eial.)-The State Industrial School
band, one OF the crack musical or
ganisations OF Nebraska, was sehed.
uled TO be disbanded today, over 20
members being due for paroles. But
when the lads were informed their
services were sought to play a, the
state fair at Lincoln next week. all
expressed a willingness TO remain
Until after that ime.
Arrangements were also made 10
have them appear at .he Buffalo
county fair being held this week
The band OF ~ boys is one OF the
fines, the school has ever developed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
First Annual Picnic Held
By Firemen at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 30.-(Spe-
cial)-Nearly 800 hremen and their
families attended the first annual pic
mic OF the volunteer department at
Chautauqua park. Several state OH
Gals were in attendance and made
brief addresses. A basket dinner
was served and the remainder of the
afternoon given over to sports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Lightning DESTROYS Barn

Galloway. Neb., Aug. 30.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE large barn belonging to
Will Whituhn, residing three miles
north of here, was struck by light
ming and burned to the grouBd. No
live stock was lost. The building was
partly covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Shacks Torn Down to Make
Room for Business Blocks

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. O.-(Spe-
ciai. Work OF dismantling a num-
Der of shacks at Fifth and Ella
streets in the business section of
the city was begun. A brick block
to cost approximately $4,000 will
be erected on the site.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Fifteen Pilots Entered
in Chicago's Annual Derby

Chicago, Aug. 30-Fifteen flyers
have entered Chicago's first air
derby. to be held Labor day, it was
announced today. There will be
two races. one for planes under 100
horse power and the other a Tree for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Red Cross Aiding Vets

Lodgepole, Neb., Aug. 5O.--(Spe-
cial. )-The Red Cross has engaged
a welfare worker to make regular
visits here. assisting eS-servi,e men
in making out government claims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
New Church Orxanized.

Waterloo. Ia, Aug. N.-Tempor-
sry organization of the Church OF
God has been formed here it was
announced today. Twenty-Five
states and provinces are represented
at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
Bandits Get $4,000 Worth of
Jewelry From Auto Party

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 50.-Two
masked bandits procured nearly
$1,000 in diamonds, money and other
valuables in a daring holdup of an
automobile party here early this
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-08-31
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday; warmer
Wednesday.
Iowa-Gcnerally fair Wednesday;
Thursday unsettled; somewhat
warmer Wednesday.
Hourlv Teu1yeraftire
The evening world., 1921-06-14
Spare the Rod
Ru SOPHIE Irene Loeb



guardian, when he attempts to cor
rect children by physical punishment.
1t was great day when the rod
was abolished in the public schools
ana I am confident that in 98 cases
OF 100 In families it is unnecessary
to use the whip as a means Of making
children better
The trouble with many parents Is
that it Is the easiest way for them,
and therefore they choose 1t. II they
would take the time to reason with
the child, give HIM to understand
right and wrong and use patience in
training him accord d'ngly, corporal
punishment would never need be in
flictcd.
And l am sorry to say that many
parent only satisfies his own tenn
per when he goes after a child with
u whip.
know two famlies-there are
three children in each. In one of
them rod has never been used, and
the children have never experienced
n beating
In the other family II is the COM
mon thing.
study OF these two cases Is most
startling. There Is much more kind
ness and gracious spirit among the
children in the family where the
parents do not approve OF whipping.
than in the ether family.
These children have great conf
dence in their parents and have no
fear of being whipped for their wrong
doing: for they frankly tell of II them
selves. having been trained to do 30.
In the other case. however, the chff-
dren forever fear and keep hiding
things from their mother and father,
having constantly in mind the pos
slbility OF being whipped for some
little mlsdeed which they withhold.
Needless To say that children are
very Impressionistic and hate is read
lily cngcnderod in their hearts, which
is another bad feature OF continued
bodily punishment.
| heard man say the other day.
II was glad the day my father died,
because | never forgot how he used
to whip me when | was boy"
In many, many instances the old
epiEram may well be changed to
spare the rod and save the child"
The evening world., 1921-06-14
The Housewives ScrapbOOk

ply the liquid with a clean cloth and
rub until dry,
II is said that II you thoroughly wet
the shells with cold water before
boiling eggs they will not crack.
Before putting milk or cream into
a glass receptacle rinse latter with
cold water and II win BE- easier 10
wash.
If YOU add tablespoonful OF cold
water to the white of an egg before
heating it you will secure double the
quantity.
Before driving a nan into the wall
dip II into hot water and you VIII
avoid cracking the plaster.
Clean paton, leather shoes with
milk First remove all dust, then rub
the shoe. v'li with a rag ppcd n
milk, and polish with dry cloth.
The milk " !, not only polish the shoes
but vii. preserve the leather.
The evening world., 1921-06-14

Then a successor usually gets nagged
1rto taking the defunct victims
place. Some savage husbands execute
her with the full approval of the vii
lage or tribe, but an old chief once
coniided to me that since he could
not get along without another won-
an, the whole thing became too mucn
OF q lottery to appeal to him par
ticularly. so that he took snuff in
stead for his nerves.
The reason that there is no way
of successfully combating the nagger
Is that any particular overt act or
word of hers that may be made an
issue of IS SO insignificant in COM
parison to the reaction of the victim
that he is unable to Justify his anger
OF other remedial attempt and finds
himself technically in the wrong, be-
cause he cannot convincingly link I'D
with an apparently very small thing
the gigantic and fiendish programme
of which 1t Is a single step. He con-
siderS that he has been harsh, unjust
ana has gone too far. SO Se apollo
gIzeS tacitly or by word, and feel
that he must endure an extra amou E:
OF nagging to sOOthc his conscience
50 the game goes merrly on.
Eve" finished Mr.. Scott, as sa.d
to have nagEed Adam into eating an
apple. | don't know what the last
woman may be like"
Apparently. however, he has da TX
SLspicions, And so have /!