davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
FFIASHEG7 Tou FINLAND /
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERIN0S. FOR. TODAY. !

A PRIVATE showing of the
n United States governments
~ picture for men Fit to Win"
will be given at the Boyd theater
Friday morning at IL o'clock. City
officials, physicians and newspaper
representatives have been invited as
have a number of prominent Om-
ahans. The picture has been made
as part OF the campaign against
social disease and is being shown
throughout the country in an at
tempt to promulgate the lessons
taught to the army to all the people
of the United States. The public
showing of Fit to Win" will be
next week at the Boyd.
Elsie Ferguson in THE Marriage
Price" will be the offering at the
Rialto today and ion the remainder
Of this week Miss Ferguson por-
trays the part of society girl, who,
a: the death OF her father, is left
penniless. She is offered help by
itch idlers, but prefers to live III
poverty, and when she is down to
her last dime, she is found by rich
westerner who insists on marrying
Ter. When she believes he is still
rich She decided that marriage I'M
der these conditions is a failure, and
only the belief that he has lost his
money holds the pair together. All
ends happily in the end for both
husband and wife. 1t is a strong
emotional drama and one in which
Miss Ferguson has scored distinct
success.
Enid Bennett in Fuss and Feath-
ers," at the Strand today and the
rest OF this week has a stirring
story of a girl of a western mining
camp whose father suddenly finds
gold and becomes fabously wealthy.
When they 90 to San Francisco to
live in style Susie" is snubbed by
the high society people, but in the
end she marries one of the aristo-
Gratis of the city. 1t is pleasing
comedy drama. with Miss Bennett
in an unusually interesting role.
In the cast with her are Douglas
Mclean and Robert Mckim.
William Russell in Brass But
tons" at the Sun today and the>re-
mainder of the week has part full
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
SCOUT LEADER
TALKS AT MEET
OF ROTARY CLUB
National Secretary Scott DeIiv.
ers Address While Joy Suit
phen Boosts forAk- Sar-
Ben Membership.

Wee unto those members who
were tardy or absent from the Ro-
tary club meeting at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle yesterday. Late members
were serenaded by chorus OF lusty
voices with a song that runs-"here
comes so-and-so, he is late again.
Members who failed to report for
duty were pronounced slackers,
and according to the chairman, will
he. severely punished.
National Secretary Scott OF the
camp Fire girls organization, who
is in the civ for to organize a COM
,nlttee to carry on the camp fire
work, delivered a short address on
he CAM Ere girls organization
Two tables in the center of the
room were reserved for late corners
and each was required to wear a
Ounce cap during the luncheon.
Scout Executive Hoyt addressed
the meeting on Scouting" Another
speaker was Joy Sutphen, VINO spoke
on "One Hundred Per Cent Ak Sar-
Ben Membership"
Prizes were distributed by draw
ing numbers. Each man had to tell
the name and business of the man
preceding him to win a prize A "se-
lective draft was held for speakers
and no exemptions we're granted
Another feature of the meeting was
geographical roll call" each
member telling where he was born
and what his present occupation was
A committee Of five men was named
to bring in absent members dead
or alive" at the next meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
V-L0AN WORKERS
PREPARE TO MEET
TREASURY HEAD
Secretary Glass Will Address
Public on Victory Loan in
Omaha, Thursday,
April "a.

Arrangements for the visit of Car
ter Glass, secretary OF the treasury
in Omaha Thursday, April "a. TO
boost the Victory Liberty loan drive,
were outlined by I, {. Byrne, state
chairman, at a meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee Tuesday in the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Secretary Glass will be met by
committee on his arrival at GAS
o'clock in the morning" Mr.. Byrne
said, and an informal reception will
be held, at which all of Omaha S
bankers will meet him. His first
public appearance will be at the
luncheon in the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is very probable pub
lie meeting will be arranged for at
one of the downtown theaters, to
be given at $50 in the afternoon.
The fact that Secretary Glass is
giving this tinle to Omaha and to
the west argues the necessity for
intensive work in getting 1.-THE Vic
tory Liberty loan over. !. He has
promised that this shall be the last
loan called for from all of the peo-
pie, ....
A Savings Loan.
Secretary Glass calls attention to
the fact that the notes must not be
taken out by banks; but by the AM
erican people; that the debt must be
paid out of savings instead OF addi-
tional borrowings"
A Victory Liberty Loan bank will
he established in convenient down
town spot. where notes may be pur-
chased without going to the bank or
awaiting a solicitors visit, it was
decided at Tuesdays meeting. The
location has not yet been decided.
In previous drives, the National
League for Woman's Service has
maintained Liberty bank.
Workers Garry Cards.
Every one of the 1900 workers
who solicit for the loan will be
supplied with identification cards to
show that they are properly &C
credited. Sam Burns, city chairman
OF the loan committee has prepared
the cards and they will be distrib-
uted to workers through their
majors.
w. B. Check. chairman for the
South Omaha packing houses, re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
On the Screen TOday.

RIALTO-El.SlE FERGUSON In THE
MARRIAGE PRICE"
STRAND-ENID BENNETT in FUSS
AND FEATHERS"
SUN--WILLIAM RUSSELL in BRASS
BUTTONS"
MUsE-GEoRGE WALSH in NEVER
SAY QUIT"
EMPRESS-CORRIN GRIFFITH in
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY"
LOTHROP-24th and I.othrop--HALE
HAMILTON in $500 AN HOUR"
PARSONS COMEDY.
BOULEVARD-3Sd and Leavenworth
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND
BEVERLY BAYNE in poor RICH
MAN"
ORPHEUM-South Side. cath and NJ
Sts.-NORMA TALMADGE in THE
PROBATION WIFE"
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth--
EARLE WILLIAMS in "A GENTLE
MAN OF QUALITY"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
WILLIAM S. HART In IAN APOS-
TIE OF VENGEANCE"
GRAND-l6th and Binney-ALlCE
BRADY in THE BETTER HALE"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-RITA
5. JOLIVET in THE MASQUE OF
LIFE"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Chief of Weather Bureau
in Omaha Called to Capital

Colonel Welsh, head of the Oma-
la weather bureau. and Mrs. Welsh,
left last evening for Washington,
D c., where Mr.. Welsh has been
summoned by the chief of the
United States weather bureau de-
partment for consultation. A num-
Der of other weather officials of the
country will also be in Washington
to discuss metaods of rejuvenating
the service, which was hard hit by
the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh plan to ex-
tend thei; trip to New York and
Baltimore md expect to be absent
for at least two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
MoNEy.sAvING EVENT
IN HOUSE DRESSES
AT UNION OUT
FITTING co.
Special Purchase and Sale
Two Dresses at About
the Price of One.
Hundreds of Pretty Pat
terms and Styles to Sc
lect From; Sale Next
Saturday.

There will certainly be no
excuse after next Saturday for
any woman in this vicinity to
be without one or several
beautiful and most up-to-date
house dresses. 1t is a rare op-
portunity for women, both
large and small, to make Sc
lection from more than 1000
Porch and House Dresses made
of fine Ginghams, Percales
and Chambrays, in plaids,
stripes and checks, at about
half their regular prices. Ev-
cry dress is cut full and the
workmanship throughout is
perfect. There are no damaged
goods or seconds among the
entire assortment. 1t is merely
another phenomenal purchase
of the Union Quitting Com
pany and forcibly emphasizes
the magnitude of their buying
power - the company that
considers no transaction COM
plete until the customer is full
ly satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Father of Injured Boy Sues
STORAGE Co. for $4,000

Norman Stanfield, through his
father, Fred Stahfield, 607 North
Twentieth street, filed suit in district
court yesterday against the Omaha
Van & Storage company and the
Omaha Fireproof Storage company,
asking $4,000 damages. The petit
ton states that the boy, Norman
Stanfield. is crippled for life by in
juries alleged to have been sus-
tanned when a truck belonging to
the defendants struck him at Twen-
tN-first and Cass streets. March 29.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

ported that everything was in-readi-
ness to go at Hem." Swift and
Armour plants have already pre-
pared banners, posters and other adj
vertising matter for the loan and
will spread them over the walls Of
their plants. Morris and Cudahy
plants are also ready to start
Fred Cuscaden of the Merchants
National bank, in charge OF the sup
plies, has tons of material on hand
ready for distribution to workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Mayor Threatens to hurl
Hand Grenade at all Pests

Mayor Smith has on his desk a
German hand grenade which he
threatens to throw at any uncouth
person who would try to disturb his
peace of mind while he is maintain
ing the peace and dignity of the city.
Charles L. Gyger, who abides near
the Smith habitat, near Hanscom
Park, picked this grenade from the
ground of Chateau-Thierry and re-
Gently brought i home for the may
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Mayor Tells Pupils He Was
Not Elected. by "the People,

Mayor Smith has announced that
he was not elected mayor by the
people o. Omaha.
On Tuesday afternoon a group of
boys AM. girls of the civics classes
of Central High school visited the
mayors Office during a tour of the
city hall.
In brief talk to these young peo-
pie, the mayor explained the conf
mission plan of city government,
stating that seven commissioners
are elected and that the successful
Candidates choose the mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Drive for $50 More Members
for 0. A. C. to Start Thursday

Although the campaign tor new
members of the Omaha Athletic
club does not open until after the
meeting of the membership COM
mittee Thursday night, the secre-
tary has already received many ap-
plca tons and indications are that
it will not take long to dispose of
the $50 memberships which the di-
rectors have decided upon.
w. B. r. Bolt, chairman of the
membership committee which
handles the drive for members, will
give dinner Thursday night to
the committee, when the new cam
paign will be launched.
Congressman A. w. Jeferis will
be the principal speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Asks $4,000 Damages,

William Head, traffic officer of
the police force, who was run down
by truck at his station, Four
teenth and Douglas streets, Monday.
filed suit in district court yesterday,
asking $4,000 damages from F. A.
Rousch, a farmer and stockman of
Carson, Ia, alleged driver of the
truck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

Carl Laemmle. head OF the Uni
versal Film company and one of the
biggest figures in the film world, will
be in Omaha Thursday and Friday
of this week. He will stop here on
his way east after his annual tour of
inspection through the California
studios Of the company of which he
is the head at Universal City.
Mr.. Laemmle, who has been with
the film business since it's inception
in this country. believes that this
year will see better and bigger pic
lures made and that many of the
evils which have been uppermost in
the past have beer overcome and
that the movies" will have a better
name ir the future than has always
been the case in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

- 49, 80 - -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Troops to Korea.

Honolulu, April 9.-Six battalions
OF Japanese troops are being sent
to Korea to suppress disturbances,
which are spreading, according to
a Nippu Jill cablebram from Toxic,
received here TODAY
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
WALES TED up ON
FUNCTIONS; BALKS
Says He's Going Fishing,
and Upsets Canadian
itinerary.

TORONTO, Aug. 2s.-The Prince OF
Wales has found the arrangements
for his tour OF Canada entirely op-
posed to his own idea Of things. and
has declared he wishes TO meet the
people, and is going 70 meet the
people"
He has found that his daily pro-
gram as at present carried out, docs
not give him opportunity for putting
into action the things he journeyed
across the ocean 10 do, namely, to
get at the inside life OF Canadian
people and live with them, &c only
for q few hours or minutes at q time,
and visit them in their homes and at
work.
II is intimated that he Is ''fed up"
on formal and official procedure and
proposes to take into his own. hands.
the laying out Of his daily schedules.
When the princes tour was ar
ranged Il was intended TO have him
jump from Ottawa September / di-
rectly to Winnipeg. Now, as the
latest official report shows he will
not 90 direct 70 Winnipeg, but win
spend ten days in the coal mines and
in the fishing and hunting country in
North and West Ontario.
some OF the EAnaAlGL A0M un
win leave the royal train and go
down into the mines. having lunch
with the workers and visiting in the
homes OF their families.
He proposes to go fishing for one
day near Oba, and further west will
angle along the little streams OF that
region, allowing and even iuviting
people 70 cast q hook alongside his
0Wn.
whether the Prince Of wales has
been entirely the cause Of these big,
and perhaps significant. alterations.
or whether they reflect the attitude
or his father, the King, and his moth
er, the Queen, is not known.
These changes point 70. the fact
6bat the prince, as he il quoted as
saying, Is determined TO meet the
people" and has formed the opinion
that his trip as arranged would re-
suit IN cementing good viii between
the people Of the Dominion and the
mother country, TO nearly the extent
81 would If Otherwise handled.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoOs contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. II makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy latheI, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
duet, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and II leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsihed cOcoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family Tor
months.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
WILL BUILD WALk
TO Detect QUARES

SAN BERNARDDINo Cal. Aug. 2s.
-orris L Kennedy. attorney. scien-
tist and earthquake brognostieator,
who predicted the temblor OF San
Jacinto and Henet April 81. 1913,
almost to the minute. Is going 10 build
1,000-foot cement sidewalk to assist
him in predictfng. earthquakes.
The sidewalk, he believes viii In
form him ins advance when Mother
Earth Is ready to smooth out some of
the wrinkles Dame Nature made IN
her face.
Kennedy Is in no hurry to build
the walk. as he says there viii be no
earthquake sof consequence in 1919.
The survey for the detector cement
walk, which will he a foot thick. has
been made and the stakes set Il
will be constructed near the scien-
lists study at the edge or the IA
nous San. Andreas fault or earth
wrinkle, near VerdemoIit, northeast
OF San Befnardino
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

II not been for. the timely action Of
certain heads OF the divisions who
went about establishing within their
organization an employment agency.
Through the efforts Of =. E. Day.
who heads the planning and statisti-
cal branch, Washington employer
we're called upon, and Il Is stated tho
majority of workers have been prom.
ised employment either in some
branch OF the Government or IN busl-
ness firms of the city.
But with the notification that the
division would 90 out OF existence,
only the work needed TO leave the
records in good order was done. This
week has ben devoted TO getting ready
for the future employment OF the
workers.
Uncle Sam, should be regarded as
model employer an official OF the
division said. But he has certainly
not proved himself one In this in
stance"
And the employees echo his senti-
mGuE-
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
KAHN OFFERS BILL TO DROP
TAX on MOVIE THEATERS

Congressman Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia, veteran member OF the House
OF Representatives. has introduced 2
bill which, IL IL passes Congress, will
do away with the three taxes now on
motion picture theaters. The bill
was introduced at the request of
Louis F.. Blumenthal. OF New York.
who Is chairman OF the committee of
exhibitors who have charge OF the
campaign to repeal the tax.
1t is probable that the tax on the
"poor mans theater," as the movie
is called, will soon be removed. Chair
man Joseph w. Fordney. OF the House
Committee on Ways and Means, will
probably decide soon to give the mo-
tion picture theaters a hearing. Hun
dreds of petitions from movie patrons
have been pouring into Congress.
Some of the leading members Of
Congress on both sides of The House
have declared that IL Is a grave IN
justice to continue to tdS the movies
and are awaiting the first chance to
repeal the taxes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS IS
POPULAR WITH BUYERS

Riverdale Heights. is continuing TO
attract suburban home buyers in
large numbers. Since the opening Of
the new subdivision by the J. W. Hol-
loway Company about,six weeks ago
several hundred lots have been sold
Many Of the buyers are planning to
erect homes on their lots in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

This Home for $1s First Payment $
This coy little home Of three large
sized rooms, complete with .porehes, paint-
ing, hardware, etc, can be yours for first
payment of SIS if you own two lots at
Riyerdale Heights, costing $1ls.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
NEED KRAUT FACTORIES TO
STOP WASTE OF CABBAGE

GREELEY. Col, Aug. 2sZuniesi
xraut factories dash to the rescue
quickly tons Of cabbage arc doomed
to decay on the ground IN this dis
trict. According to cabbage shippers
the Union Pacific has refused 20 fuE-
nish any more refrigerator cere, iced
or not iced, for cabbage. potato Or
onion loading in Weld county.
Need Of cars for fruit shiprnents
and lack OF ice, due to the burning of
ice houses and plants IN Denver and
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

HANCOCK, Nd Aug. 28-fire,
starting from q spark froma traction
engine used in threshing wheat. de-
stroyed the barn on the farm recently
purchased BY William scott. of wash
ington. located six miles southeast
OF Hancock, entailfng q loss Of about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
Ran LIGHTNING DOWN
SlBETRAck- SAVED TRs

PACIFIC. No. Aug zs-Duaisv
''Dud" Light st. Louis 8 san Fran-
cisco brakeman IS the sponsor f5r
thls story
-Dud during an eiectrlcai storm
The other day was standinr. at
switch. He saw q bolt of 1Ignfninr
strike and start up tire main iine -
wards him. There were some cars
on the main lire Dudr threw fhe
switch and sent the lightning op tte
switch. missing the cara
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

To some others, either just return
ing from vacation, or else on leave
when the news reached them, IL al
most amounted TO a disaster. The
hardships to the employees probably
would be serious I'm some cases. had
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
SCIENCE TO GET CHAMPION
EGG LAYER AFTER DEATH

LACROSSE, Wis, Aug. 2s.-This is
another chapter in the life OF the
West Salem pullet, only hen in the
world that ever laid nineteen eggs in
one day.
j. H. Benson, Lacrosse poultryman,
who didn't believe the story and after
Investigating filed an afidacit that he
saw the hen lay fourteen eggs in one
day, has fourteen chicks from eggs
laid by the famous hen.
Arrangements have been made 20
send the body of the hen to tho State
University laboratory after she dies.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

ogden. Utah. are the principal rea-
sons.
Cabbage dropped. from $40 q sl.f5
hundred a. che result
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

cartridge by Clarence Mckenzie, a
playmate here The Wadding pene-
trated his abdomen. His condition is
serious.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

SHOT WITH HANK CARTRIDGE
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 2S-John,
fourteen-year-oId son. Of Anthony
Mcconnell, was shot with a blank
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

Il - 70 yo6F beat iaeettst 20 pat
yOur Liberty noud interess n ". s. 3
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
B HEIGHTSl

"a suburb in actual sight Of the Capitol and
Monument and one whose future has repeatedly
been predicted has had its popularity haStened By
our great building and financing plan. A suburb
with convenience to the, city combined with al
modern Improvements available makes it very de-
Sirable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
MIL OBREROS CESANTES
Ese n1,nero ha quedado sin
frabdjo en- 81 mineral
de Cananea, Sonora

NOGALES. Arizona, Mario G.
Mas De mil obreros pertenecientes a
las minas ' f~undiciones de Cananea,
cuedaron sin trabajo. debido . que
Ia empresa ha reducido en- un diez pOr
ciento Sus beneficios de cobre, en-
vista de la baia oue este metal ina te-
nido en- Ell mercaGo mundlal.
Segun sc dice, no tiene resufadoS
desagradabies csta desocuracion, en-
Virtud de que los obreroS cstan bien
p]rotegidOs por SIS s~inCicatos. mo-
two nor 81 cual no careceriu de 10 in
diSpensable para Ia vida. Ademas, no
eS dificii que los operari0S yuelvan a
suS labOres: pero para este es necesa-
rio Que los demaS ohreroS, que aScien-
Gen EN- conlurto ! cerca dc vcinte
mil. admitaE una rcbaja proportional
en- 81 s~alario. o objeto de que nue-
dan los desocupados nercibi2 TAM
h|.n ell sUy0. de acVerdO con 10 que
Ia em2resa tiene prcsurueStado mien-
tras prevaleZcan las actualeS condi-
clones del mercadc dc los mctales,
especialnente del cobre. EsCOs equi!i-
bros son cl resgltado de IA bUena or
%aniZacion que eXiSce entire los Sindi-
catoS rcspccto al capital. org~aniZacio-
mes cue oj2ld : cXistieran en- toda Ia
Rcpuhiica. pare evitar t~raStornOs gra-
YES nj elemento tralaiador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
'AGUILAR CONTRA DIAZ
NueUa campana contra ell fe-
Ecisnao en- Ell Estado
de Veracruz

NERACRUZ. Marc Gina nue.
VI camrana contra los elementos
cue manila ell general Felix Diaz. va
: ser emprendida. Para este objeto
noy saiiG dc aqui Cdndido Aguilar
acompanaio lie Urquizo Y de 81 Sc
c~retario al diputaio Jose Torres,
Guieres r~ecor-erdn toda II sierra Lon-
g6lica, .on objeto de iarse eEacta
cuenta dc Ia sitIaci6n cue preva-ece
en- apuellas regiou@s. desde mace mu,
cho tempo revolucionadas contra ei
gohicrno de Carranza.
Dice Agdilar que anora sc trata
de obligar al enemigo a que Sc recon
centre en- dercrminaGcs Iugares. 4 i'm
de que sufra una batida formai que
de como res4ltado e. 2cahamientC
De Ia revolution v"r2CruZaaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

misunderstanding y. M.-Si csti listed
dccididam"ntr ~rcsucIto 4 haccr versus. lc
,aconsciamos uIc sc dcdique a cstudiar airo
4c literature an,cs lie cue pcrun;ta que 81
rl:,a produzca alEo. Ants TODD. cs indis-
ronsgllc qlc. Va Que su oiGo pace" no per,
cibir cuauGo los verses dificrcr entire 81 On
tres o cuatro silabas. q 10 mcnos aprenda q
contar Ia, silahaS. aunQue sea con los de-
dos. En- las "AIeditaciones' que "cs m'anda.
cstan mczciado<. sin concicrto aIcuno. en-
las ,~exletas. Verses dcsdc u silatas hasa lie
l.. y las imaeeuCs que usa 10 son muy poo
;icas que digan>os nj muy icliccs. en- ocasio-
ncs.
No divide listed uue Ell Ia poesiI TODD -
cbra de Ia MEDIA. de- IN cadeRc;a . ~ Ia ms
piracitn : o'c Sc rcqvjcrc. 10 mjsr', que pa-
va l., mu-ica, un dido "muy fiuo," priuei-
pa'a,,nte.