davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
LOvelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
He Must Be q Boy,

He Must Be q Boy.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
read Just a Girls" letter and felt
very much Disguised with it.
Tho idea Of her saying SO much
about the case when she knows
very little or mono of It.
From tho way she writes ore
would think that she had once been
in the same fix as the girl is that
Innocent" writes Of, and knows
how 1t feels.
I have gone with great many
kind Of boys, the kind I like to go
with and the kind I don't like to go
with, but meyer know 1t until after l
have gone with them. That prob
ably is applied to 'Innocent's" case.
He probably had heard before he
went with her that she was a fine
girl, for all that Just a Girl"
knows, therefore I advise Gust a
Grip to wait until she knows
little more about the case before she
writes again on the subject. AS
ever, "DISGUSTED."
P. 81 hope a few more will
give their opinion as to what they
think Of the way Just Girl"
wrote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Society
Maxwell

Mrs. Isabella Chapman Of Coun-
Bluffs, announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Mary Leslie Chap
man. and Mr.. William Arthur Max
we'll of Omaha, which took place
Wednesday, September 3, at the
home OF the brides mother. Rev.
G. D. Crissman read the marriage
lines. Only immediate relatives and
intimate friends were present.
Miss Charlotte Maxwell, sister Of
the groom, was bridesmaid. She
wore a dark brown suit with hat to
match and carried Mrs, Wards
roses.
The bride wore her going-away
suit of dark blue tricotine with a
small hat to match and carried and
arm bouquet of Russell roses.
Mr.. Harry Maxwell was best man.
Following a trip to Denver and
Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Max
we'll will be at home in Council
Bluffs, November |.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Miss Nina Dietz Bride
A marriage which comes AZ

a marriage WHICH comes a.
complete surprise to Omaha friends
is that of Miss Nina Dietz, daughter
of Mr.. ]. Frank Dietz, to Major
Benjamin P. HARDWOOD, which took
place at the Little Church Around
the Corner, in New York, Saturday.
Miss Louise Dietz, sister OF the
bride, was the only attendant.
This romance began when Miss
Dietz was attending the La Sale
seminary at Boston. Major Har-
wood was attending school at Yale
at the time, from, which he was
graduated. He is also 4 graduate
of Harvard law school.
Major Harwood spent IA months
overseas as an observer in both the
French and American aerial service.
He has received both the Croix de
Guerre and the Distinguished Serv-
ice cross. He is the son of the we'll
known Judge Harwood of Butte,
Mont. He is now discharged from
the service and will enter civilian
life again.
Following short trip to Toronto.
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood will
sail September IS for Paris, where
they will reside indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Y w H A Meetin1.

The Young Women's Hebrew as
ISOLATION will hold regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at the Y. M.
H. A. club rooms Nineteenth and
Farnam.
After a suspension of month the
organization is ready to start all
their activities again. Miss Ida
Hubby, the president, wishes to
announce that business of impor-
lance will be discussed Tuesday eve
ming. Plans will be made for biv
events so al members are requested
to attend this meeting called for 8
,'c1ock,'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Changes in Wedding Plans.

Miss Helen Grant, whose mar
riage to Mr.. John w. Yates Of
Hastings will take place September
"a, has found it necessary to make
several changes in her wedding
plans. Owing to the fact that Mr..
Lemarcus Halves of Tampa, Fla,
who was to be best man, is unable
10 attend, Mr.. Harry Byrne. who
was to have been an usher, will
now act as best man. The Rev.
Edwin Harte jerks will perform
the ceremOny
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Field Club

R. H. Manley entertained five
guests at dinner Sunday evening at
the Field club. Entertaining four
somes were Guy Williams, w. H.
Herdman, Charles Olson and Guy L.
Smith.
Mrs. Chester Nieman will have "a
guests at luncheon Tuesday.
A banquet will be given Thursday
evening for Merchants week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Heartbeats
By A. K.
By A. K.

Circus dayl
All the western city
Was athrob with life
Excitement reigned
While human emotions
Sailed unchecked
The childish spirit within
Laughed and shouted
Dignity we thrust aside
And happiness took possession
Of our constantly straining
Checkrein-
While joy ruled
With reckless abandon.
Then the paradel
Thirty elephants
Big and little ones
Giraffe ten times
ct seemed }
As tall as man.
And the queer desert camels
That cannot endure
The steady gaze
Of human being
The great bulky hippo
Sweating blood in his cage
Was dull. -
Mother lion
And her three baby cubs
Rolled and played
As though no harm
Could come to their family
Soda pop stands
And the "spielers"
Gave circus atmosphere
To the gay affair.
The whistle blew
A pageant
Spectacular and brilliant
Brought thousands of eyes
In that colossal tent
Toward the rings.
Never in circus history
Were greater feats performed.
Did we really enjoy it1
Perhaps
And yet
How delighted we were
To find our machine
In the same spot
Where we had left it
To be sure that it
Had not been stolen.
We declined
The pink lemonade ,&
Circus ice cream cones
And peanuts and candy
Circus day had meant
False enthusiasm
Over-excited nerves.
Exhaustion
And we mingled a smile
With our signs
AS we recognized
In this attitude
The first glaring
Sign post
On the great highway
To middle age.
SELAH!
Mr.. Watner Gibson Scott of Salt
AXE City, fiance Of Miss Elizabeth
raWford arrival SUNDAY sysp;,o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

The duchess of Marlborough and
another American woman, Mrs. Alys
Russell, founded the. first school in
England for training mothers in the
care of children. 1t was established
in the borough of st. Pancras, Lon
don, few years before the war.
The Duchess of~Wellington, who
has always been a lover of birds, has
succeeded in breeding two birds of
paradise in an aviary in an orchard
on her estate, a thing never before
accomplished in Great Britain.
Nebraska is the fourteenth state
to ratify suffrage
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT IT!
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

INAL FACNAI.E SENI FNEE
Gray hair IL a tattle-tale Don't endure
it until you are really old. If at forty
you still feel young then take the trouble
to look young. For to look and feel
to keep your hair young and beautiful as
to retain your youthful interest in life
and people. Tint the gray, faded, streaked
strands with "Brownatone," as thousands
Of women have done.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Centurion Club

The Centurion club of the South
Side has reorganized and will give
a card party and dance Tuesday
evening at the Centurion hall at
Twenty-sixth and F streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

different things como. up each day
for you to explain. Now. for in
stance, the one who signed himself
Innocent" l really think he must
be q coward to talk the way he did.
for really believe this little moth
er-to-be didn't lie awake nights
planning q way to catch some one.
She is to be "pitied instead of
blamed.
For my part, think she must
have some cause to lay the blame on
him, for there aren't many who
would want to marry a man when
they knew they had deceived him.
Hoping 1t will turn out all right in
the end. A GIRL DEFENDER,
A Friend-I like the sensible tone
OF your letter and consider YOUR
writing and grammar excellent
Part your hair on the side If be-
coming and wear it in a low knot.
A pretty blue or brown serge would
be nice for school wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

(If you like this daily feature,
write and tell us about it. If you
believe it could be improved in any
way, tell us that, too. Address let
tiers to Editor Woman's Department,
Omaha Bee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Winter Dancing Club.

A smoker will be given Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr..
Earl Burket, 1881 South Thirty
third street, for the members of the
inter Dancing club, in order to make
plans for the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
w r r TT

The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Y. w. c. A. when the
local superintendent will be ap-
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Birthday Party.

Master Arthur Pinto Hall, son of
Mrs. Helen Hall, celebrated his
fourth birthday Sunday afternoon at
party at his home. Ten of his
playmates attended. The afternoon
was spent in games.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kleeman and
son, Max, of Terre Haute, Ind, ar
rive Tuesday to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Reichenberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Gard Party.

The women of the Holy Name
parish will give a card party We'd
nesday evening at the parish hall
at Forty fifth and Writ streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Persona ais

Mrs: F: D. Wilson is a guest of
Mrs. c. L. Babcock at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Ellis and
Mrs. c. w. Martin have returned
from Lake Pleasant. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rees and
Mr.: Walter Gray of Springfield, III.
and Miss Henrietta Rees motored
to Lincoln Saturday to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Coseriff
announce the birth of daughter at
St. GATHERINGS hospital, Thursday.
Mrs. Cosgriff was formerly Miss
Bess Phelan.
Miss Marie Reid of St. Louis will
arrive Friday to be the guest of
Miss Catherine Hastings. Miss Hast
ings leaves in two weeks to attend
the Ossining school on the Hudson.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Van Fleet re-
turned Saturday from Estes Park
where they spent the summer.
The Misses Kathleen and Madge
Rossiter left Friday for Chicago,
Cleveland and other eastern points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Country Club.

Country Club.
Mrs. D. A. Baum entertained 10
guests at the Sunday night supper
at the Country club. ]. J Hess had
six guests; J. T. Stewart, five, and
E. S. Westbrook, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

Lohrman, H. R. Lemen, G. A. JOS
tyn, Charles Van Merriam, E. Stew
ems, George Sugarman and Raymond
Shields.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
To 'sInnocent."

To "Innocent."
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Am a daily reader Of The Omaha
Bee, so always find time to read
your advice and think you must
have lots Of patience, for so many
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Theater Partiea.

Theater Parties.
Entertaining at the Orpheum
Monday evening were C. L. Farms
worth, who had nine guests;
Charles Beaumont, eight; T. L.
Combs, eight; H. E. Whitmore,
seven; J. Harmon, six; Harry Ridge
way, six; V. Currey, six; Robert
Zachary, five; ]. F. Sullivan, five.
Foursomes were given by Hal
Brady, A. Harris, E H. Soffeen,
William Chambers, J. R. Day. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Sermo Club.

SeTmO NluO.
The Sermo club will meet Tues
day for luncheon at the home of
Mrs. George P. Lindley at Carter
Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

]. Rogers. E. w. Hart, L. G.. Hall,
J. L. Hiatt, H. Nygaard, o. C.. Red
ick, Fred Webster, H. c. White. P.
w. Maxwell, A. B. Mcconnell, c. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

George Custer Relief Corps.
The George A. Custer Woman's
Relief corps will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon in Memorial hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

Mr.. Watner Gibson Scott of Salt
Lake City, fiance of Miss Elizabeth
Crawford, arrived Sunday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
ITALIAN CITY IS
TERRORIZED; MOB
RIOTS IN STREETS
Troops Finally Establish Order
After Eight Persons Are
Killed and Forty Others
Wounded.

Rome. Saturday, Dec. (by the
Associated Pressl Eight persons are
dead and forty others are known to
have been wounded as a result of the
wild rioting Wednesday and Thursday
at Mantua, where mobs terroriZed the
city.
The rioters attacked, the small gar
rson, cut telegraph and telephone
communication, stopped railway traf-
fic raided arms shops, burned pris-
ons, freeing all sorts of criminals. and
held the police and soldiers at bay
until fresh troops and carabineers ar
rived with machine guns and occu-
pied the city mi 'itariIy The troops
finally established order Thursday
night
The Giornale d'I ALA, says the Man
tua chamber of labor authorized a
strike without eXcesses. The disorders
We're begun by 500 strikers who
speedily were joined by the lawess
element under the direction of eX-
tremists.
The crowds stormed the military
barracks and fired on the garrison.
The soldiers discouraged the attack by
firing into the air At the suggestion
OF some of the extremist leaders the
mob moved onto the railway station,
and seized the restaurant where they
feasted and drank wine. Those Of the
rioters unable to enter the restaurant
were incensed when the men inside
poured wine upon the floor until II
flowed into the street.
The rails were torn uk to prevent
strains from entering or leaving the
station and the building itself was
badly wrecked. At the suggestion,
Let us burn the jails and free the
prisoners the mob moved to the
prisons, oyercame the guards and or
dered the astonshed prisoners out,
telling them revolution had come
and they were free.
The men released We're all being
haiti 4or ctrgifhuIf crimes 14iOse Una.
bile to obtain civilian clothes, turned
their striped uniforms inside out 80
as to be less conspicuous. They were
given arms seized from soldiers or
taken from the looted arms shops.
The proprietor Of one of the arms
shops raided by the mob took refuge
in room behind the shop, and was
burned to death IN the fire the mob
set after taking all the guns in the
store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
PUEBLA JUDGE To
Be REMOVED FOR
HOLDING JENKINS
Forty MexiCanS Held As Wit
nesSeS in Connection With
Abduction of American Are
Released.

Laredo, Tex, Dec. Forty MeXi-
cans of Santa Maria and San Bernebe
held as witnesses in connection with
the abduction of William O. jenkins
will be released at once "as there is
no proof against them of wrong do
ing" according to the Mexico City
newspaper Excelsior.
The newspaper, a COPY of which
reached here today prints a Pucbla
dispatch under date of last Friday
giving this information. The contem-
plated action, the newspaper says
caused Jenkins to say in an indig-
nant tone that he would have the
guilty persons punished if it took all
his capital, including those who had
threatened the natives to make them
testify against him.
jenkins, the newspaper account
adds was notified at midnight Thurs
day that he was free "by order Of the
Judge" and was released without any
further explanation, Excelsior de-
clares It is rumored the judge will be
removed and succeeded by Judge
GuiZman of Cholula.
A dispatch from Atlizco, Puebla
published In Mexico City, reports the
surrender of many rebel Officers to
Gen Pablo Gonzales, Carranza army
commander. Those who have sur
rendered include Juan Uhera, one Of
the men accused of having abducted
jenkins. IT is claimed the entire
state of Puebla is now pacified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
c. O. ?. LEADERS To
MEET IN CAPITAL
DURING THE WEEK

Washington, Dec THE leading
figures of the republican party will
he in Washington most of this week
for the meeting of the national re-
publican committee. which convenes
Wednesday.
Although selection of a place and
date for the 1920 national conveu-
tion is the only business formally be-
fore the committee the gathering of
PARTY leaders is expected to bring out
great deal of discussion OF candi-
dates and policies with preliminary
jockeying which may have an import
ant hearing on the campaign,
Several members of the committee
ana many others prominent in repub-
lican circles already had arrived to-
night, and St Louis had broken the
ice of the fight for the convention by
obtaining headquarters, Chicago also
ia making a determined effort for
selection as the convention city.
by Wednesday at least four candi-
dates headquarters are expected to
be at work. The managers for Gen,
Leonard Wood are to reach Washing
jnEton tomorrow and the Illinois dele
cation trying to get the convention for
Chicago is expected to organize also
a campaign for nomination Of Gov.
Frank O. Lowden. Friends of Sena-
tor Harding of Ohio are understood
to be planning to take advantage of
the meeting and headquarters for
Senator PoindeXter of Washington
have been active here for some weeks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
TWO Los ANGELES
MEN LOSE LIVES
IN SOUTH AF RIGA
,sr sosmss ,,u-~A, ssre,tl LEASED WIRE,

Capetown, Monday, Dec. DE
tails of the railroad wreck in the
Engo forest, Belgian Congo, in which
DR.. Joseph r. Armstrong and William
Stowell both of Los Angeles, mem
bers of an exploring expedition sent
out by the Smithsonian Institution,
and a motion picture company, were
fatally injured, were received today
from railway headquarters in Rhode
sia
The expedition left Sakania, Bel
gian Congo, for Elizabethville in a
special coach attached to a goods
train. While the train was stopping
for fuel a uncontrolled water truck
broke away and crashed into the rear
of the train, smashing the last coach
to matchwood. Armstrong, Stoweit
and Pliny Horne, a photographer of
Los Angeles, who were in the coach.
were badly injured. Armstrong died
three hours later and Stowell the
same night.
Henry n Kohler, photographer,
and Edward NJ Thierry, correspond
ent, had left the coach and gone to a
forward one just before the crash
and suffered only from shock. Four
natives were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08

ernment's responsibility for the sink
ing of the ships in Scapa Flow and
accused the British government of
publishing misleading and faxed
extracts of the letter of Rear Admiral
Adolf Won Traotha, chief of the Ger
man admiralty. written to Admiral
Won Reuter-, who sank the ships. Re-
garding the protocol, Noske said its
signatur, would be giving Germany's
assent in advance to unlimited future
aggressions by the allies.
What more do you want?" asked
Noske. you told US if we chased
away the Hohenzollerns peace would
be adopted. And now you are break
ing every pledge you gave. You have
imposed upon us such crushing
peace that it could not have been
worse If the Hohenzollerns had re-
mained.
1.-The French doubtless will march
into Germany. Let them come. The
allies know that Germany is without
means of resistance. Allies officers
are all over the country. Spies are
shuffling about everywhere. All the
scare talk about German armament is
deliberate press campaign 10 pre-
pare public opinion for aggression
Noske further hinted at third OBJ
lection Germany might raise to the
siening of the protocol
"If tho United States stays out, he
said, the commissions established
under the peace treaty will be taken
over by the other allies. If that
means more Frenchmen. it would be
most injurious to German interests
and We should not agree"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
AMERICANS MAKE WAR
ON HUN PR0FITEERS

Coblenz, Dec. 7.-American intelli-
gence officers in the occupied area
recently started a campaign against
German food spectators who were
hold responsible for the high prices
of food in Co5lenz and vicinity. The
first day of the "round up twenty
profiteers were Geported to unoccu-
pied Germany, with instructions not
to return.
As an example of the nature OF the
dealings carried on by the specula-
tors, or "Schiebers" they are called
in German, an incident is cited by the
Americans of carload of starch
shipped into Coblenz II cost the
original purchaser 10000 marks. The
car remained untouched in the rail-
roads while it was sold from one man
to another, each time at an increase
in price, until the carload was finally
disposed of for 10000 marks, just
double what the first purchaser paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
UNION OFFICIALS ARE
STILL UNIFORMED

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 7.--GOvern-
ment officials and representatives of
the United Nine Workers Of America
professed ignorance tonight of the
terms of the proposals for settlement
of the strike of all miners of the coun-
try, agreed upon last night in Wash
ngton hv officials of the miners
union and Attorney General Palmer
and Joseph Tumulty, the presidents
secretary.
Henry $. Mitchell, special assistant
TO Mr.. Palmer, who IS in Indianapo-
lis to assist the United States district
attorney in the investigation Of alleged
violations of the Lever act and anti
trust laws. said that he had received
no advices from Washington since the
conference last night He would ven
ture no opinion as to whether the con-
tempt proceedings against heads of
the miners union would be dismissed
or postponed
Attorneys for the. miners said they
had no idea as 20 the proposal made
in Washington and that they could not
predict what effect the agreement
would have on the court proceedings
here.
Ellis Searles, editor Of the United
Mine Workers Journal would only re-
lterate ms statement of early this
morning that whatevlr proposal had
proved acceptable to Acting President
John L. Lewis and Secretarv Treas
urer Green in Washington would be
endorsed by the executive board of
the miners when it meets here Tues
day afternoon Mr.. Sear!es s9id Nh
Lewis and Mr. Green were not ex-
pected TO reach Indianapolis before
tomorrow morning and that in the
meantime miners officials here eX-
rected no information on the Wash
ington agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
GREAT MINING CENTER
WITHOUT COAL; WORK
PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED
lev MORNING IouRs.- SPECIAL LEASED wEsi

Butte, Mont, Dec, Tn the midst
of the coolest weather in thirty years
Butte tonight is virtually without
coal In addition thousands are out
of work as a result of industrial shut
downs due to the coal shortage and
many families are in want
For several days the poorer fami-
lies of the city have been supplied
with fuel by destruction of old wooden
buildings, dating back to Butte's early
days. but this source is exhausted.
Boy Scouts in a canvass of the city
yesterday obtained 500 pounds of coal
which was distributed in small lots
where most needed. Other availa BILE
coal supplies were distributed in like
manner.
The city fuel administration and a
general citizens committee is contem-
plating establishment of SOUP kltch-
ems to supply the needy with food.
The city council has authorized Mayor
w. T. Stodden to set aside an emer-
gency fund to provide for hundreds of
metal miners families in dire straits.
Unless Butte receives tomorrow
coal shipments expected from Utah
the situation will be desperate,