davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE
COMPELLED TO
YIELD REFORMS
Defeat Of Government in
House of Commons and Seri-
BUSINESS Of British Finances
Bring Results.

London, Oct. 27.-(By The Asso-
'ciated Press.)--Last weeks defeat
in the House Of Commons and the
seriousness OF the country's finances
revealed in the revised estimate sub
mitted to Parliament today, show
ing that the estimated deficit for the
year exceeds 9447,000,000 instead Of
f250,000,000 as fixed and found in
the budget seems to have induced
the government to yieid certain re-
forms long demanded by the press.
Foremost among these demands
was that for return to cabinet re-
sponsibility, and also more regular
attendance of the prime minister in
the House of Commons, The former
apparently has been granted in the
announcement of return to the
peace time term for the cabinet,
whereby all ministers will be re-
sponsible for the decisions taken,
instead Of the few ministers forming
the war cabinet.
So Inspired Statement.
With regard to the second demand
all inspired statement was issued
tonight to the effect that as soon as
his duties in connection with the
peace conference are ended the pre-
mier will revert to his old practice
of personally answering questions in
the House of Commons. He will be-
gin by doing this once weekly and
later may attend on two days.
The cabinet today drafted mo-
ton which will be proposed by Aus
ten Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer on Wednesday, "that this
house, realizing the serious effect.
upon the trade and industry of the
nation of the enormous financial
burdens resulting from the war,
promises its hearty support to the
government in all reasonable pro-.
posals, however drastic, for the re.
duction of expenditures and the di-
intuition of debt"
Three Days Debate.
1t is understood the debate on this
motion and the amendments moved
by the independent liberals and la
borites will extend over at least
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
AT THE
THEAT Frs

ONGS that keep running through
~ your head, and pretty girls
galore, in chorus that. shows
the result of experienced training,
mark Cohen & Harris musical
comedy, Going Up" now showing
at the Brandeis.
The story is of an author who
write book on aviation, in which
he SO graphically described his first
trip in an airplane that the novel i'm
med:ately became a best seller"
His doctor advised him to leave
the excitement of the city for a pre-
scribed rest to a beautiful hotel in
the Berkshires. Here his fame as
the author of the book, "Going Up
followed him, and through the
efforts of friend he is coerced into
challenged flight with an expert
enced French aviator He meets the
girl-for whom he makes his FIRST
trip il, an airp1ane."
An experienced inechanician gives
him one evenings lesson, and he
takes to the air, while the crowds
at his hotel await in fear and
anguish for his landing after being
enlightened by the friend" who got
him into the entire trouble that he
was not an aviator. But he comes
down all right, wins the Highland
the girl.
Raymond Crane, the author,
makes distinct hit with the audi
ence, portraying his part with such
vividness that the spectators feel his
thrills as he mounts the steps into
the plane for his first fight. Norma
Brown, lead, for whom the author
flies, enchants with her song. when
You Look Into Her Eyes" while
Mario Villain, who portrays the
ardent French lover and rival air
man, is entrancingly realistic. His
accent is most nearly perfect, and
his voice enchanting. Loretta Marks
and Jack Patton please with their
Tickle Toe" in which they do intri-
cate steps with exceptional ease and
grace. Eleanor Bennett, as the tele-
phone girl of the hotel, and Charles
Myers, the father of the desired
girl, are keen in their character por-
trayal.
The chorus, besides being well
trained, is exquisitely gowned, and
their music is unusually good. The
cast is one of the best balanced that
has appeared in Omaha for many
seasons. -
The human airp1ane, on which
Mario VILLAIN sings his Going Up"
is unique side play which takes
we'll with the audience.
T. Roy Barnes. one Of the stel-
lar attractions this week at the Or
pheum, began his stage career as a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

three days. The laborites advocate
a levy on capital and the reversion
to the state OF all fortunes made as
a result of the war.
The Irish question still provides
the government with difficult prob
lem and it is stated that the cabinet
committee having the matter under
consideration will not likely be able
10 present a satisfactory scheme IL.
the limited time now available. 1t
is thought that the government will
be compelled to introduce bill
again postponing the home rule act,
which otherwise would become auto
maticallyl operative with the formal
ending of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
LoWden for President
Club Elects Officers

! The Omaha Frank .. Lowden
for President" club announces the
following roster of officers: Charles
F. McGrew, president; John N.
Baldwin, secretary; Harry Mont
gomery, treasurer; Norris Brown,
chairman of executive committee;
w. F. Gurley, chairman of cam
paign committee; Hugh A. Myers,
c. E. Adams, c. f. Herring, Ed
ward Eddy, Robert I. Burns and
George Meacham, vice presidents.
A series of meetings will be held
during the winter and it is intended
to have Governor Lowden address
the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

suggested to the president that Is
men be appointed to devise a plan
for rev relationship between CAPT
tai and labor. This idea, if carried
out, may bring desired results, ac-
oording to Mr.. Burgess.
The work, he said represents a
stupendous task and will take
months to work out.
The body representing the public
left the conference after labor and
employer bodies had deserted, be-
cause it did not deep further con-
ference of the public representatives
alone would be worth while, Mr..
Burgess said.
Mr.. Burgess is of the opinion that
the industrial conference, as it was
was . entirely impractical
and accomplished little or nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

was denied them in order that
Bruce Corbin might vent his spleen
against the Pomeroy family, is the
unusual incident around which most
of The Thunderbolt" is based. The
picture is to be. seen for the last
times at the Strand today and
Wednesday,
>Moon-"The Virtuous Model" on
the screen at the Moon theater, is
picture that appeals to the eye and
the mind. Dolores Cassipelli, a
star comparatively new to filmdom,
by her enactment of the difficult
role OF Denise Fleury leaves no
doubt in ones mind as to her abil-
ity 1t will be the stellar attrac-
ton at this house today and
Wednesday. ~
Muse-Viola Dana's latest success,
"The Microbe," was shown to a
large and appreciative audience at
the Muse theater Monday. A g,l
OF the slums-the Microbe, her
friends call hers rescued from
the gutter by Dewitt Spense, a
young author. The picture will be
shown for the last times today.
Empress-In Chasing Rainbows,"
a William Fox production, Gladys
Brockwell, appearing at the Empress
theater, added another successful
play to her already long list. AS
Sadie, waitress, victim of broken
heart, she refuses to be vanquished
and not only rises above her sor-
row, but lends helping hand to ali
who need it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
goth Infantry Troops to
Be Relieved This Week

Soldiers of the 10th infantry who
have been doing guard duty at the
city hall and at Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets since September Is,
will be relieved this week, prob,
ably on Wednesday. This will
leave troops only at the court
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Red Oak Man Kills Wife
and Then Takes Own Life

Red Oak, Ia, Oct. 27.-(Special
Telegram.) = Frank Rose, who
lived near Morton's Mill on the
cast side of Montgomery county,
killed his wife with shot
gun and then committed suicide
with the same weapon. Both Rose
and his wife were about 80 years
old. Jealousy is given as the cause
Of the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
No High Wages.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Army of
fcers charged with the employment
of labor have been instructed not to
pay wages exceeding the normal
wage scale of the locality wherein
the labor is employed. Secretary
Baker made this announcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
NeighbOrhOOd Houses.
DIAMOND-2ith and Lake--wILL

DIAMOND-2ith and Lake--WlLL-
IAN DESMOND in CLOSING IN"
also w DUNCAN In SMASHING
BARRIERS"
LOTHROP cath and Lothrop -
CLARA KIMBALL' YOUNG in
THE BETTER WIFE," Pathe
News and comedy.
COMFORT-24th and Vinton-JUNE
ELyIDGE in COAX ME-" and
GREAT GAMBLE" chapter No.
IS.
HAMILTON--40th and Hamilton
CoRiNNE GRIFFITH In THE
BRAMBLE BUSH"
GRAND-16th and Binney--NASI-
NOVA In EYE FOR EYE" also
comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

had understood, according to his
testimony, that he and Pliny Fisk,
a New York banker, we're to share
ir the profits.
Mr.. Fisk testified he withdrew
from the deal although he had
contract with Stems, Carey and
Kerbaugh for so per cent of the
profits up to $2,000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
SAVE YOURSELF FROM
THE DREADED FLU

One bottle may be the means of
not only saving you from having a
diseased and wrecked body, but Of
saving your life as well. Rheuma-
chol quickly and thoroughly removes
this danger by cleansing your sys-
tenn. 1t works directly upon the
kidneys, quickly removing all poi
sonous substances that cause rheu-
matism, govt, lumbago, and kindred
ills. Get a bottle at once at your
druggists or send $1.00 and a bottle
and free booklet will be sent to
you by H. f. Machol, Idaho Springs.
Colorado. ... -..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Ak-Sar-Ben Drive
Nets $4,000 in
First Days Work

At the first noon day luncheon
of the $50 statesmen engaged in the
100000 drive for Ak-Sar- Ben at
the Hotel Fontenelle Yesterday, sub
scriptions totalling $27s,00O were re-
ported. -......
AS a result of this announcement,
every one at the meeting was high
ly elated over the prospects of Sc
curing the total amount, and ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied that
the goal would be reached by Sat-
urday. a'# ..
Guy Cramer, chairman of the sales
force, presided at the meeting. ].
E. Davidson, chairman of the fl
nance committee for the drive con-
graduated the statesmen OH their eff
forts, and remarked that with SINH
lar results during the next few days
the total could be easily reached.
The committee headed by H. w,
Pierpont reported morning sub
scriptions totalling $4,000 while
Spike" Kennedy's committee re-
ported $4,000.
The committee of the board of
governors, however, is the one re-
ceiving the majority of the larger
subscriptions to the fund
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
Thin, Nervous People
Need Bitro- Phosphate

Weak. thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
conclusively proving that thinness.
weakness debility and neurasthenia
are almost invariably due to nerve
starvation. Feed your nerves and all
these symptoms due to nerve starvation
will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one OF
the best things for the nerves IL an
organic phosphate known among drug
gists as Bitro- Phosphate, . five-grain
tablet Of which should be taken with each
meal. Being q genuine nerve builder and
not q stimulant or habit forming drug.
Bitro- Phosphate can be safely taken by
the weakest and most delicate sufferer.
and the results following It's use are often
simply astonishing.
BY strengthening the nerves. weak.
tired people regain energy and vigor;
thinness and angularity give way 70
plumpness and curves; sleep returns 70
the sleepless; confidence and cheerfnlness
replaces debility and gloom; dull eyes
become bright, and pale, sunken cheeks
regain the pink glow Of health.
Phosphate. the use OF
which 10 inexpsnsive, Also wondsrfully
promotes the assimilation Of 1000, e
much %. that many people report marked
gains cf weight In a few weeks Those
taking Il who do not desire 20 put on
flash should sire extra care in aNviulhs
fat4producins fo0Ns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
would tend to show his attitude
n'hd' cHAmp,oNs rowNLEv

would tend to show his ats'suoe ri
nlha' CHAMPIONS rowNLEY
NJ. Kssslsr then withdrew his Oh
lection. the witnsss explained that
~ haA never said the courto were
eorrnpt or crooked, but that he did
~ that the court IN which Townley
va convicted OF disloyalty was q
noIItical court. He said he was con-
vinced that for political purposes It
wanted to get the League The later
statment was made by the Witness un-
der redirect examination by Kessler
The witness gave excerpts or his
speech in which he had made such
stafements concerning the court of
jackson county and declared that
Townley was not convicted for any
thing he had said, and further. testi-
fled, he had stated, that IL Townley
was guilty of what no was sentenced
% days for, he should have had life.
Further testimony by the witness
was that he had no occasion to doubt
the loyalty OF Townley, but on the
other hand still believed no was loyal
from statements he had heard him
make In addresses. x.
The League organizers. as queried
about by Mr.. Bissell, were gone into
BY Kessler on redirect examination.
The witness testified that the half
dosen or more organizers he was ask
cd about by the defendants attorney
constituted a few of some 30 or 81
employed and that none Of them had
been proven disloyal. He further tes-
titled that upon engaging organizers
they were questioned as to their 10y
atty and were not hired unless they
were found to be loyal.
He was finally asked by Mr.. Bissell
II It was his idea now that every or
ganizer Of tho Non Partisan League II
Idaho was loyal The witness an
swered that as far as he and Scholts
kneu thay were He was then asked 1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

but he desired TO explain and was shut
out for time BY An objection from
his attorney.
AT this point Earls Paine. repre-
senting the Statsnman Printing conn
pany. made . strong appeal for an
answer TO that question. He stated
that witnesses had been brought in to
show the loyalty OF McKaig ana now
the very issue was at point whore II
was desired to show the state Of the
mans mind, who had formerly worn
the cloth of a minister. at a time when
the head of the organization he rep
resented was convicted Of the very
thing which the Socialist platform ad
vocated. and II he denounced the
courts as crooked and corrupt II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

the toughest corns. BY using few drops
of "Gets-It" on tho callus, you will be
able to peel 1t Off with your fingers, in
ono complete piece just as you would a
banana peel 1t leaves the skin free and
smooth as though you never had a cal
Ms. You need no moro fussy plasters.
sticky tape, 'packagey" bandages, knives
or scissors for corns or calluses. Gets
It" is the national corn remover, the big
gest on earth, used by millions. 1t never
fails. You'll work play and dance at
ease in spite OF corns.
'Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
trif1e at any drug store. MID. by E.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in Boise and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Whitehead's
Drug Store. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
ASKED ABOUT ORGANIZERS

ASKED ABOUT OHGANIZEHS
The witness was taken over a part
of his former testimony concerning
La Suer's connection with the League
and his membership In the Socialist
party and also of Townley"s connec-
ton with the League and the Social
list party La Suer the witness stated
was never an officer Of the league,
although he admitted that he had held
the position as executive secretary of
a political organization composed of
farmers and laborers and had used
letter heads in which his name ap-
peared as Secretary of the Non Parti-
san League. The witness testified that
he knew La Suer had publicly de-
nounced the anti-war platform of the
Socialist party.
Questioned by Mr. Bissell concern
ing one d. c. Coates. the witness ad-
mitted that he had been connected
with the League, but made q flat de-
NAL that he knew he was a Socialist.
He was then asked about League
organizer named Dorman and II he
did not know that Dorman was ar
rested for taking part in /. W. w. riots
at Minot, N. d. Concerning Dorman,
the witness testified, he knew he had
intereceded in behalf of working men
who were denied free speech.
ROOSEVELT misunderstood
Mr.. Bissell then announced that
since the plaintiffs had introduced so
much testimony to show that the
plaintiff had been a loyal supporter
of MI. Roosevelt. It would be peril
nent to know what he thought of the
attacks made by League papers and
organizers against Roosevelt after he
had made a denunciation against Roo
sevelt and the League. and II, after
that denunciation, he had not follow
ed Townley instead of Roosevelt. The
witness replied he felt that Roosevelt
misunderstood the League and that
the League papers had merely shown
that Roosevelts expenses were paid
on the trip in which he spoke against
the league, which was proven Per-
sona1ly, he testified, he felt regret that
Roosevelt misunderstood the League
and asserted he had protested against
the articles scathing him.
| Further. concerning Roosevelt the
witness was asked If he had not
known that Mr.. Cummings Of Poca-
tello, Nom Partisan candidate for at
torney general of Idaho. had charac-
terized Roosevelt as an educated bar
barian.~ The witness testified that
| Cummings was Democrat and that
he had not only been advised of the
| incident, but had written Cummings
scoring him for such a statement.
One other witness to testify dur
ing the afternoon was Mr.. Fuller, an
insurance agent OF Fargo, n. d. He
testified to having known McKaig for
some Is years and of having aided
!, him in locating on the North Dakota
homestead which Mr.. McKaig offered
to sell to Mr.. Bissell for SIS per acre.
] The only testimony given by this wit
I, ness hearing on the case was that he
had discussed Socialism and I. w. WIS.
with McKaig and found him opposed
! to both. He was not cross questioned.
-A%>
Best and lowest priced photos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Some bread IS just bread. " Harvest"
Bread makes YOU want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front 6t.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

-CAscarsts" work while you sleep!
When one Of you gets bilious. head
achy, constipated. n the breath Is bad
stomach upset. or for colds. sallow-
ness, just take "Cascarets" to regu i
late the liver and bowels and all is
well by morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

keep you anxious all next day like
CalomeL Salts Oil or violent Pills.
"Cascarets' are the most delightful
laxative -cathartic you ever expert
enced.
Switch to "Cascarets"-Co so lit
tle,-Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

he sttll ENTERTAINERS the idea that
Townley was loyal after his convlc-
tion ~ = farmsr jury g disloyaity
ana the Witness repiisd, "Yess stf'i
believe him loyal
NOT AFrGR PAPGRs
Under cross examination the Wit
ness was asked II he had not visited
the Statesman office and statsd to fts
editor in substance and effect, that
the paper had always treated him fair
and he had only made 1t a party to
the suit to keep Gooding from taking
the case to his county and that he did
not desire damages against the states
man. The witness declared he had
not made such statement. but that
Scholtz might have made it.
He was then asked II he had not
made a statement to Mr.. Durham, ad-
vertising man, OF the Statesman. that
the Statesman had always been fair
to him and was the Unrest paper In
the state.
While McKaig could not exactly re-
member such a conversation, he was
Of the opinion that IL he made It. he
referred to the editorials Of the paper
he had made complaints about unfair
advertisements appearing therein.
Touching upon the McKaig meeting
with Mrs. O'Hare. the witness was
asked, did Mr.. Massey ever say to
you II you ever met Kate O'Hars to
give her his regards"
| The witness answered. he did not.
| Mr.. Bissell then asked him II he
! had no message to deliver to her. If
| he just went up there to cheer her up.
McKaig replied; "Mr. Bissell, went
UP there because that old woman was
ethere alone and I gave her the only
word / could thing Of. II you want
(, to call 1t cheer. make the most of It,
PRAISES sAMuEL's ADDRESS
The witness was then queried about
Samuels address referred to as his
| 40 per cent American address" in
which Samuels had been reported as
/ saying, the wealthy man OF this coun-
/ try should pay higher taxes in order
that the boys who came back might
not be obliged to pay for the war on
their return, or words to that effect
| McKaig put a different interpreta-
| ton on the address and admitted he
1 applauded 1t. Later when asked II
he had not in public addresses used
tho same words az Samueis. he re-
tplied he had not. but took the same
! position as had Senator w. e. Borah
that excessive profiteers out of the
| war, should be made to pay more tax
es for It's operation.
| Letters written by McKaig to var
ious organizers Of the league were in
/ troduced as testimony but were not
1 Rad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Harden Clears Serbia
of Serajevo Guilt

Berne, June 23.-An official tele-
gram to the Vienna Foreign Office,
generating Serbia of responsibility
for the Serajevo murder, has been
published by Macmillan Harden in
the Berlin Zukunft, as a part of the
mass of evidence to show German
responsibility for the war.
This telegram, dated July 13, 1914.
states plainly that the Serbian gov
ernment, against which no evidence
can be produced, has no responsible
ity for the murder.
This document Herr Harden said,
was suppressed. and ten days later
the ultimatum to Serbia was pre-
sented. In addition, he said, seven
days before it was drafted the Pots
dam War Council already had ar
ranged a plan of action in anticipa-
ton of Russia's intervention.
Won Bethmann- -HollweE NAV
have forgotten it," Herr Harden says,
but this decision was taken and reg
stered on July 6, before the Kaiser
left for the north. and he who had
to choose between war and peace
had already chosen war. A hundred
million individuals were thus de-
ceiVed "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Numerous Changes
Made in Road Routes

Governor Sproul has approved the
first of the two bills into which
have ben assembled the changes in
State main highway routes TO be
authorized this session. The bill ap-
proved is one built up upon the
measure presented by Mr.. Harar,
Lycoming. The Senate bill. pre-
scented by Mr.. Eyre, Chester, is
pending. The House bill was made
up in the roads committee.
Twenty road routes are af-
fected in the bill presented. among
them being No. LOG. Wellsboro to
Lock Haven: 262, Indiana to Clear
field; 25, Sunbury to Middleburg;
so. Somerset to Uniontown; 1872,
Pottsville to Mauch Chunk; 2S3,
Bloomsbury to Sunbury: 261. Belle
fonte to Huntingdon; 11S, Green's
burg to Washington; 135, West
Chester to Delaware State line; 46,
Bedford to Huntingdon; 1877, Pitts
burgh to Indiana; 141, Lebanon to
Pottsville; ia, Washington to West
Montrose; 274, Reading to Mary
land State line by way of Parkes-
burg; 147, West Chester to Read
ing: 6S. Clarion to Kittanning; 264,
Huntingdon to Chambersburg by
way of Shippensburg; 161, Potts
Vile to Sunbury; 290, Bloomsbury
to Mauch Chunk; 266. Williamsport
to Coudersport; A, Gettysburg to
Maryland State line; 1919. Harris
burg to Pottsville, via Millersburg,
Wi1liamstown and Branchdale; 1872,
McConnellsburg to Lewistown; ia,
Honesdale to Montrose; lis, Wash
ington to Beaver; 131, Philadelphia
to Maryland State line via Media,
Wawa. Concordville, Chelsea,
Chadd's ford, Kennett Square and
Oxford; 211, Smethport to New
York State line via Red Rock; 219,
Clearfield to Lock Haven.