davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Anarchists Unfurl
Black Flag in Paris
Socialist Protes,

Paris, April 6.-There we're cries
of Long live the sovietsp' Down
with warw and Down with the
peace conference'' at the l,age dem
onstration organized by the Fedora
ton of Labor and the socialist party
in protest today against the acquit-
tai of Raoul Villain. the assassin of
Jean Jaures, the socialist leader, and
in honor of the memory Of M.
Jaures.
A group of anarchists unfurled a
black flag on Avenue Henri Martin
in spite of police orders. The po-
lice charged the anarchists, five of
whom were injured.
When the head of the procession
reached the home of Jaures, M. Sem
bat and the other deputies entered
the house and presented Madame
Jaures and Mile. Jaures with palm
and flowers. Madame Jaurcs was
visibly affected.
Fully 100000 people lined the ave-
nues, looking on without cheering.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
On the Screen TOday.

RIALT0-CHARLEs RAY, in THE
SHERIFFS SON"
SUN-ELINoR FAIR and AL. RAY.
in MARRIED IN HASTE"
STRAND-PAULINE FREDERICK,
in PAID IN FULL"
PRlzMA-NATuRAL COLOR PIC
TURES.
MUSE-FLORENCE REED, in THE
STRUGGLE EVERLASTING"
BRANDEIS-"THE MASoUE OF
LIFE"
EMPRESS-HALE HAMILTON. In
THAT'S GOOD"
LOTHROP--24th and Lothrop.
WILLIAM FARNUM, in THE
RAINBOW TRAIL"
HAROLD LLOYD AND LYONS
MORAN COMEDIES.
BOULEVARD-S3d and Leavenworth
OLIVE TELL. in HER SISTER"
TERROR OF THE RANGE NO. 7.
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton.
MARGERY WILSON. in THE
HAND AT THE WINDOW"
MARIE WALCAMP. in THE RED
GLOVE NO. 3,
GRAND-16th and Binney.
MARY PICkFoRp, in JOHANNA
ENLISTS."
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames.
MARY McLAREN, in "CREAKING
STAIRS"
ORPHEUM-South side-24th and NJ.
MADGE KENNEDY. in DAY
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth.
MARGUERITE CLARK, in OUT
OF A CLEAR SKY"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07

Northwestern railroad, was de-
moished There was no one in the
house at the time Mr.. Dressler and
family were in Lincoln.
Police Hasten to Scene.
A squadron of police was hurried
to West Center street in answer to
the first call that came into Cen
trail station. The fire alarm at the
station sounded Is consecutive
times.
In the West Center street district
where houses were more widely
separated than in the Dundee dis
trict the damage was proportions
ately slight.
Henry Heater, Fifty-hfth and
Walnut streets, saw his barn col
lapse and hurried out to rescue his
three horses which he knew to be
in the wreckage. No trace Of the
animals could be found. Mrs S
Peterson's barn, however, from
across the street. was standing in
Heaters yard, and in it Mr.. Heater
found his three horses unscratChed
Geese Sound Warning.
Mrs. Jennie Hicks geese sounded
the cry of alarm as in the days OF
old, but the cry was a belated one
and their nicely whitewashed home
was in splinters by the time their
raucous scream was uttered.
Wallace Aiken's property was
damaged also. Aiken lives near
Fifty-hfth and Walnut streets.
ItThere didn't seem to be any wind
to amount to anything" said Aiken
1T sounded very much like a rush
of hail, but it was only momentary
1t was all over in an instant and
then everything Gained down.
/ The West Lawn garage, Fifty
eighth and Center streets, one end
of which was used as a residence
by Glen Derken, the owner, was
wrecked. Mr.. Derken and his fam
lily were seated at the supper table
when in the space of few seconds
the entire structure was a pile OF
debris. The occupants Of the house
escaped without injury. Six auto
mobiles were demolished when the
building was destroyed.
Girl Badly Injured.
]. G. Nicklen's house and barn al
Fifty-sixth street and Woodwork
avenue, also were destroyed com
pletely, Miss Frances Nicklen was
the only member of the household
to be injured. The girl was taken
to the state university hospital. Her
injury is reported to be serious.
The home of Herman Rocick, Fiji
ty-ffth and Elizabeth streets, was
destroyed and Mrs. Rocick was in
jured slightly when the structure
collapsed.
Widows Home Wrecked.
Mrs. Helen Thienhardt. 1914
North Forty-seventh avenue, is q
widow. Is years old, who lived alone
in a home for which she had just
completed the payments. She was
in her kitchen when the storm
struck her home. The other par,
of the house was badly wrecked.
A pump, with platform and pipe
was lifted out of the ground at the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Ask League Of Nations
to Provide for Study
Of the Liquor Question

Paris, April "a conference held
during the past three days at the
invitation OF the Ligue Rationale
and by request of the Anti Saloon
League of America was presided
over by Senator Jules Siegfried,
Lord DAbernon and the Belgian
minister OF justice, Emile Wander
velde. Eleven countries we're rep
resented.
Resolutions were adopted request
ing the league of nations to provide
permanent bureau for the study
of the liquor question and to report
on the effects of liquor on the hui
man system and the results obtained
by drink legislation.
The resolutions will be presented
to the peace conference on Tuesday.
Bishop James Cannon of Richmond,
Va, and Dr.. Carrie of Tennessee
took prominent part in the dis
cussions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
IIFIASHET 7Tom FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERIN0S FOR. TO-DAY.
FLORENCE REED, appearing
n in "The Struggle Everlasting"

! III nc StiusSlC Everlasting,
- will be at the Muse again to-
day and tomorrow. Through an
error in shipments "Her Code of
Honor" which was to have been
shown, was delayed, and the man
agement was forced to substitute
the other play. The Struggle
Fverlas sting" proves to be a highly
dramatic photodrama in which Miss
Reed portrays the part OF a young
girl who meets the moral problem
in new and intere sting manner,
and comes through it in new way,
unspoiled. The staging and light
ing of the screen drama is we'll up
to the standard of Miss Reeds other
works and there is good cast sup
porting the star.
"The Sheriffs Son." showing the
newest and most Clever characteri-
ration Of Charles Ray is shown at
the Rialto. Ray plays the part of
a western boy who has inherited
fear from his mother. He is at
tending an eastern college when he
received word that his fathers
friend, who has been paying for his
tuition, is in the hands OF cattle
rustlers. He takes a grip on him
self and overcoming his natural fear
and set out to rescue his benefac-
tor. Incidently he wins the love of
niece of the leader Of the rustlers
and through him they are brought
to a relization Of law and order and
settle down in peace beside the. men
whose cattle they formerly stole.
The Rialto news and comedy COM
plete the bill.
Al Ray and Elinor Fair made
their bow to Omaha in Married in
Haste" at the Sun. yesterday, and
pl owed to be a delightfully."- enter
tanning team. Married in Haste"
is fast, snappy comedy drama. 1t
deals with young spendthrift who
is forced to make good in business
because of the scheming of his
young wife to keep his own money
away from him until he has done SO.
He does make good finally; but the
road that he and his bride travel
meanwhile is beset by many OBJ
stacles-most of them laughable. In
their poverty they are mistaken for
crooks; but his wife, always with
her eye on the main chance, helps
hubby into a position in which he
does something beside spending
money.
"The Forfeit" the first of two
pictures starring House Peters, will
be released on March 10. A pic
turization of Ridgewell Cullom's
book of the same title, "The For
felt" is virile story OF the south
ern cattle country. Frank Powell
adapted, directed and produced the
picture. Jane Miller is featured
with Mr.. Peters.
Getting Mary Married" will fol-
low Marion Davies's current attrac-
ton, THE Belle Of New York"
which is now being shown through
out the country Miss Davies has
the title role of Mary in the produc-
ton, and her leading man, Norman
Kerry, has the part of James VIM
throp, jr.
Paid in Full" the famous stage
success, is shown at the Strand,
with Pauline Frederick in the lead
ing role. She plays the part of the
patient wife of shiftless clerk who
keeps her constantly in poverty.
He commits theft and sends his
wife to the man he has despoiled,
caring little whether she sacrifices
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
ALLIES Are IN
HARMONY ON
Terms OF PEACE
Continued From Page One.)

more grave, all ears are glued at its
keyhole. Enemy ears tremble with
joy when they detect some hest
tation. Friendly ears half hear con-
fused rumors which are peddled far
and quickly.
Urges Patience.
THE day does not pass but what
some false news here and there
takes it flight. Nevertheless, no
day passes but that we in silent de-
liberation feel approaching nearer
the great aim and experience for
each other more esteem, confidence
and affection. Let public opinion
wait a few days. 1t will then be
able to pronounce on facts, not
rumors."
The confident statement of Pre-
mier Lloyd George that the peace
treaty will be concluded by Easter
is supported by predictions repeat
edly made by less prominent mem
bers of the peace conference and
dispelled today much of the hope
lessness and uncertainty in which
many important problems OF the
conference seemed to have been en-
shrouded.
Even the announcements of ser
ious bolsehvik troubles in Bavaria
and the danger of break with Italy
apparently did not affect the optim-
ism today of the leaders of the
British, French and American dele
cations.
Pessimistie Reports Unfounded.
London, April 6.-The Sunday
observer, in loaded type; says it
has the best of reasons for stating
that the pessimistic reports regard
ing the peace conference are en-
tirely unfounded.
Premier Lloyd George and Presi-
dent Wilson are doing everything
together for a peace which it will
be possible for the English speaking
democracies to guarantee, the news
paper declares, and it is authori-
tatively expected that the prelimi-
naries will be finally settled within
three or four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
CHINA ASKSFOR
RELEASE FROM
VOWS TO JAPAN
Treaties Held Incompatible
With League Of Nations
Principles in Plea
From Picking.

Paris. April Capitalization O.
the p demands made by Japan earl.
in 1915 is urged by the Chinese
government in an official statement
cabled from Picking and received BY
the japanese peace delegation today
The Picking statement declares
that the Japanese treaties forced
upon China in 1915 should be abro,
gated because their terms are in.
compatible with the principles upon
which the league of nations is
founded"
The statement is largely in reply
to recent statement made by Baron
Maxine. of the Japanese delegation
on the position of Japan.
Terms Imposed Upon China.
Since the Japanese delegate in
Paris" the Chinese statement says
"has pointedly referred to the 81
demands, it is incumbent upon the
Chinese government to draw atten.
ton to the fact that China's &C
quiescence to terms subversive to
her own interests was secured by
means of an utimatum to which,
she was forced to surrender because
OF the preoccupation of the rest OF
the world in the European war. 1t
is fact that the terms were i'm
posed upon China at the point of
the bayonet, the example followed
being that of Prussia; the extension
of SO years of the lease of Port
Arthur and South Manchurian rail
ways concessions being precisely
the Demonstrating terms.
"In a subsequent agreement Sc
cured by Japan under the former
cabinet the principles followed have
been equally dangerous, not only to
China's liberty of action, but to her
very independence"
American Policy Contrasted.
The statement says that the claim
of Japan to special privileges be-
cause the japanese expelled the
Germans from Shantung contrasts
oddly with the failure of the Amer
leans to claim the railways and
mines of France although the Ger
mans were expelled from Alsace and
Lorraine by the cooperation of the
American army.
1t says that the American army
Of 100000 lost more than 90 times
the number Of lives that Japan
claims she lost at Tsing-Tao. The
statement also comments on the fact
that England is not asking Belgium
for single concession, although
Flanders SIS one vast cemetery
where English soldiers are buried"
Improved modern news distribu-
ton in China, the statement con-
tinues, keeps the Chinese fully ad-
vised of daily happenings through
out the world and "Irredentism is
already raising its head, not only in
Korea, but throughout Manchuria
and Shantung as we'll, foreign issues
occupying almost exclusive atten-
ton to the detriment of domestic
advancement"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Two Big Concerns
Have offices Here

The Independent Harvester COM
pany of Plano, ILL.,, has opened an
office and distributing warehouse in
Omaha. This concern has had a
branch house in Lincoln but, realiz-
ing the shipping and distributing
advantages of Our city has secured
an Office and warehouse in Omaha.
c.. E. circuit is the manager and
will shortly move to Omaha with
his family.
The Litchfeld Manufacturing
company of Waterloo, Ia. the larg
est exclusive manufacturers of ma
nure spreaders in the world, has ar
ranged to carry large line of their
products in an Omaha warehouse
for distributing in this territory.
This company has previously jobbed
their product in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Treasury to Make Another
Loan Certificate Issue

Washington, April 6,--Another
issue of loan certificates of indebt-
edness of $S00,0O0,000 minimum,
dated April 10, and maturing Sep
TENDER 9, bearing IL per cent in
terest, was announced today by the
treasury. Subscription books will
close April IL.
This is the first issue of loan
certificates for nearly a month, the
last bi-weekly issue having been
omitted because of the large over
subscription of previous issues. In
GLIDING this issue, the amount Of
certificates to be redeemed from
proceeds of the Victory liberty loan
is approximately $5,355,000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07

The Lection and the Adelaide
apartments, five-story brick build
ings at 4o06-49l0 Dodge street, suf.
fered severe damage. The build,
ings are the property of Lee Huff
The apartment of Edward Parfect
on the top floor of the Lection build
ing was carried away entirely.
The home of Leo Rosenthal mem.
Der of the Jewish Welfare board
Just south of the Lection apart
ments,, was totally destroyed Ros-
enthars three children, aged II, 1C
and 5 years, respectively, and Mrs
COIN, were in the house at the
time but were not injured. Rosen.
that's automobile standing at the
curb in front of his home, was com
pletely wrecked.
A touring car, license number
l0250 Nebraska, was wrecked and
left on Rosenthal's lawn. The driv-
err of the car, whose identity could
not be learned, was carried away
injured, according to witnesses,
Firemen All Ready.
Fire trucks were much in evidence
in the Dundee district, but fires
were quite the opposite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Lewis and
Gertrude Lacey were playing cards
in Lewis home, Fiftieth and Har-
ney streets, when the tornado
struck. 1t moved the house rs feet
fro, its foundation, throwing the
piano clear across the room, pinning
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lacey beneath
IL. Neither was seriously injured
Lewis 3-year-old baby lay asleep on
the davenport during the storm.
Mrs. Garland Boswell, e., daugh.
ter of Maj. M. F. Sharp, was severe.
ly cut by glass when her fathers
home at Forty-ninth and Harvey
streets was wrecked. Mrs. Boswell
suffered cuts on her hands and on
her head
The twister dipped at Forty-ninth
and Underwood avenue and partial
ly wrecked a dozen homes. The win
dows in Richard Coad's home were
blown out and the wall paper peeled
off the wall. The piano was cut
with fragments of glass.
Tree Cuts House in Two.
Mrs. w. L. Brayton, 48l7 Under
wood avenue, suffered several Sc.
we're cuts and bruises. The Braytor
home was partially destroyed. The
home of D. w. Bell, 48lo Under.
wood avenue, was also partially de,
molished. Two rooms of the c. F
Lambert residence, 48l7 Cunning
street, were cut away from the resi-
of the building. A large tree cleft
the brick house of J. Harris, 80l
North Forty-ninth street in two.
Two small children of Mrs. Anna
Myers, oslo North Forty-fiftt
street were cut by flying glass. The
roof and the front porch of the
Myers home were carried away If
the storm.
The Standard Oil company sta.
ton, Forty-fifth and Grant, was
damaged.
The residence of Wymer Dress.
Ter, 1928 South Fifth avenue, assist
ant attorney for the Chicago &
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Damrosch Returns to School
for TRAINING Bandmasters

New York, April o,--Walter Dam,
rosch, who organized the bandmas'
tiers school of the American ex'
peditionary forces, sailed on La Lor-
raine to meet General Pershing $
request that he give his personal at'
tention again to the institution which
has turned over $50 army musicians
every eight weeks, He would also
arrange, he said, for tour which
his orchestra had been invited to
make next spring in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Tornado Strikes Western
Portion Of City; No Deaths


home The injured carried into house in the
vicinity and given first aid treatment.
DR.. H. L. Lemere's home at Forty.ninth and Daven-
port Streets partially demolished The roof blown
off and the entire front of the structure caved in No
reported injured
When they heard the of the approaching storms the
Lee Mcreer family, 260s North Fory6fth street, to
the basement Mr. McCreer remained seated in the living
room As the storm passed large carpenters hammer
flew through front window and fell in a chair only few
feet from where he sitting.
c. McCreer of the address left his large touring
standing in front of the residence The wind fairly
lifted from the pavement carrying half block where
it lodged against telephone pole, badly damaged.
COW IS LOST
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1913 North Forty.seventh
nue. at home with her two daughters when the storm
struck the house. The house moved from foundation
and badly demolished. None of the three injured
COW belonging to Mrs. johnson, which tied in
shed behind the house, missing according neshbors
The shed left standing. The johnson home in
sured and nghbors Mrs Johnson and her two daugh
tiers are left destitute.
chimney fell through the roof of the Richard Wilson
home 11S North street. and crushed bed in
which Eugene Wilson about retire. None of the Will
family injured, but their home almost entirely
demolished.
Telephone service in the vicinity of Fortyseventh and
Cunning street shattered Debris Uttered the Streets
and many large trees were blown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Famine triCken People
Eating Corpses in Armenia

Paris. April 6,-The Armenian
peace delegation made an appeal to
the American press today for as
sistance in relieving the suffering
from famine and plague. A tcle-
gram from Minister of the interior
Khatissian says: Lt
Famine reigns in Armenia. Two
thousand persons are dying daily
from hunger. For three days there
has been no bread, even for the
hospitals. The epidemic of typhus.
intensified by famine, Likewise is
causing great ravages. In the re-
gion of Sourmalou people are eat
ing bodies"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
King and Crane Appointed
Commissioners on Syria

Paris, April CDR. Henry c.
King, president of Oberlin college,
and Charles R. Crane have been
named as the American members
of the inter-allied commission desig-
mated by the peace conference to in
vestigate conditions in Syria, take a
plebescite and submit recommends
tons on the disposition Of Syria.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07

her honor to save him from Jail. She
adjusts the matter and when she
quits him forever he shows his
cowardice by taking his own life.
She ultimately finds happiness in the
love Of a worthy man. A James
Montgomery Flagg farce burlesque
on "Tarzan of the Apes" completes
the bill.
Cecil de Mile has obtained the
screen rights to "The Admirable
Crichton," written by ] M. Barrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-07
Kansas City Hospital
Unit Back From France

New York, April 6.-The FANS
port Metapan arrived here today
from Brest with so casual officers
and II nurses, members of base hos
pitfalls %, 81 and So. Base hospital
28 is known as the Kansas City
unit"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
future Filled With Hope
for Men Of Courage"
Says Irving T. Bush.
s.sShelves of the Worlds
Z Shops Are Empty: There
Is Opportunity for Those
Who Are Willing to
Work"

Irvi~g T. Bush Of New York,
rho a. boy N his teens a quarter
Of century ago. Inherited t,co han
bred seres Of pacant land upo.
uhich he bsilt the giant Bush Ter
~'inal properties. has just returned
from Europe where he mas ertend-
ing his export plans. Mr.. Bush.
noted ~ mas of broad piston, is
mot pessimistic over the future. As
an earnest of his belief in Europe's
ISrogress, Mr.. Bash has selected .
site for a Bush Terminal Interna-
tional Sales Building in London and
one in Paris. These, like the huge
thirty-story Bush Terminal Sales
Building in Times Square, Ne0
York, mill be international market
places for the buyers of the rorld.
Editorial note.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

care, after a fashion, of the new
burdens of peace. Coal may not be
Plentiful and there will be less food
chan Europe would like. but there
will be available for the uses of
peace an enormous quantity Of coal
which has been burned by engines Of
war, and many acres and many
hands which have been absorbed in
war work will produce, even at first,
some measure of additional food.
The transportation which has carried
munitions and supplies to the armies,
and at the same time served the civil
population at home, will be devoted
solely to home requirements. 1t may
oe inadequate, but it is there for use.
and can be and will be repaired and
expanded.
We have heard great deal of the
wastage of war and it has been be-
yond description. 1t has seemed 50
ever present and uncalled for that
we have sometimes forgotten that
there is a wastage Of peace, and that
much of that wastage has been saved
during the war period. Europe has
frightened its belt, has patched It's
clothing and has gone without many
Injuries and comforts which ceemej
essential before the war. These
economies have not offset the waste
of war, but that part Of the energy
which was formerly engaged in pro-
ducing unnecessary Injuries could be
transferred to the production OF
munitions without materially chang.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

of which the people of my own coun-
try had almost escaped. Europe is
binding up it's wounds. The life
blood of war sacrifice has just ceased
to flow, and the blood of industrial
national life was not yet in circula-
ton. resolved to get away from it
all and think it out by myself, before
! formed an opinion upon which to
base my own judgment of the future
of Europe. Today see new vision.
l do not forget the difficulties which
are all too apparent, but ! am better
able to measure their Importance
and / see a world which has been
desperately i'll entering the first
stages of convalescence and the peo-
Piles of those countries which have
borne the brunt of the great struggle
preparing to face future beset with
many difficulties, but filled with hope
for men of courage and determine
ton. l cannot see with the eyes CT
those pessimists who do not discern
the silver lining to the clouds of Eu-
rope and | wonder if some of the
leaders of thought from this country,
who have painted so dark picture
of the future Of Europe, had waited
for clearer vision from the home
shores, whether they too would not
have seen brighter future.
Before the war, there lay fostering
in the worlds body some of its vital
organs infamed by military
autocracy which fed upon the masses
of the people which are its life blood.