davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18

suit to end condition of which equally Moreover the wife  divorced for cruelty statistics that this divorce husband he provide husband  2486
  freedom will shocked and aimony indicating that freedom not the period preceding 1908 almony 132
  POP o a granted in per cent
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
Divorce on the Increase in the United States

nUT marriages fin the United view them The ratio increasing of all
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Difference OF
|. OPINION ABOUT
EXTRA SESSION
Some Say Meeting Can Bt
Concluded in One Day;
Others Say Five
Necessary.

Lincoln, July 20.-(SpeciaD-
When Governor McKelvie return
from short rest he is taking il
neighboring states, it is probable
that the call for the special session
fit is called, will be made.
1t is understood just now tina
there will be nothing in the call ex
cept the ratification of the suffrag,
amendment to the national constitu
ton, but something might turn uI
that would cause the executive tc
change his mind.
1t is also understood that there i:
a sentiment among some that the
session will last but day and that
all that is necessary is to introduce
the resolution in one house, shoot il
over to the other end of the build.
ing. and the deed is done.
Others are of the opinion that i,
would be foolish to call a special
session and take such hasty action
that by resorting to the courts the
work of the session might be held
up because the resolution was not
read on three separate days in
each body and passed as other acts
of the legislature.
These latter prophets insist that
to some extent, precedent makes
law and that resolutions of this ma
ture have always taken the same
route through the legislature as
bills. The last work of the legisla-
ture along that line, the passage of
the act for the ratification of the ma
ticnal prohibitory amendment took
the regular course.
Section 10 of Article 3 of the
state constitution under the head
Legislative" reads:
Every bill and concurrent resolu-
ton shall be read at large on three
separate days in each house, etc"
Those who claim to be authority
on the matter urge that a concur
rent resolution" is any resolution
which is acted upon favorably by
one house and concurred in by the
other. If the ratification of the ma
tional suffrage amendment is not a
bill it is a concurrent resolution
and therefore must be treated as the
constitution provides and be read
in each house on three separate
days"
Must Take Regular Course.
They are of the opinion that acts
of the legislature which can be
passed in less than three days spe-
Gifted are simply resolutions in
which action is taken only in the
body in which they originated and
come under the going over one day
under the rules" proposition. If
there is any action which deals
with changing a present law or the
constitution it must go through the
regular channels as any other legis-
ton. Ratification of an act of con-
gress which effects present laws in
Nebraska or its constitutional pro-
visions comes under the regular or
der of enactment of laws and must
take the same channel.
Should this be the conclusion of
the members then the special ses-
sion cannot adjourn in less than
five days. The resolution can be
read on three separate days in the
branch in which it originates and
then on the third day 60 to the other
branch and be read the same day,
thus saving a day and completing
the work in five days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
GOVERNMENT IN
CONTRACT WITH
Grain BUYERS
Agreement for Purpose OIL
Settling Long-Standing Dis
pute With Farmers is
Reason Given.

New York, July 20.-To settle the
long-standing dispute between farm
ers and grain buyers as to proper
price basis for wheat, the United
States Grain Corporation has en-
tered into a contract with buyers
whereby the latter agree ito reflect
properly to producers the govern
ment's guaranteed price for various
grades of wheat" it is announced.
This contract, which places the
government in the position of
standing behind producers to see
they obtain proper price for their
wheat, provides that, in case of dis
agreement, either farmers or buyers
are privileged to submit sample
of the wheat in dispute to the near
est zone vice president of the grain
corporation and from him get a,re-
view of the method of determining
of the price.
1t also provides that appeal for
final decision may be taken to Ju-
Illus H. Barnes, wheat director.
The contract specifies that millers
and dealers Shall purchase on the
proper grade and dockage under the
federal standards, and shall pay
therefor not less than the guaran-
teed price based on such proper
grade and dockage, at the terminal
most advantageously reached, less
freight and less reasonable hand
ling margin"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

aged father in the scheme and the
old man steps out to the music of
youth even though it costs him sore
feet and an aching back. Miss Mar
bury, played by Dorothy Dalton, un-
covers a plot by crooks to rob the
man she loves and his father. She
turns the plans of the crooks to her
own use and brings them into the
hands of the police and her lover to
her own leet.
Madame Traverse in her latest
screen drama, Rose of the West"
an intense photoplay revealing in
full measure the unusual ability of
this star-who can handle elemental
emotion with great power. The
scene of this play is in the Canadian
Northwest. An unhappy wife be-
lieves her brutal husband dead and
is about to remarry and take her
daughter within the borders of civil
ization, when the husband reappears.
The play CO. @ins many scenes of
similar inters ~ and the thrills are
abundant. Miss Traverse held her
audiences spellbound throughout
In the supporting cast are Thomas
Santschi, Jack Nelson, Beatrice La
Plante, Frank Leigh and Minna Pre-
vost-the last-named a real Indian
who enacts an Indian role. Excel
lent photography adds much to en-
joyment of the photoplay.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Bill at the Empress.

Eight Whirlwinds, Arabia's tum-
blers, experts in equilibristics, per-
forming novel and amazing feats in
rapid succession, headline at the
Empress theater. A novelty offer
ing made up of piano and violin
playings, songs and stories, is con-
tributed by Snow and Sigsworth.
Just for Fun is a brand new Of
fering of Jack Lamey assisted by
the clever comedienne, Violet Pear
son. Leslie and Monday present a
sure fire dancing act, one Of the real
dancing gems in vaudeville. Gods
Outlaw" featuring Francis X.
Bushman, is the photoplay attrac-
ton. A Fatty" Arbuckle comedy
is also shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Eastern Arizona WaShoutS
Delay Santa Fe Traffic

albuquerque, N. NJ, July 90
Washouts in eastern Arizona have
delayed all transportation traffic OF
the Santa Fe. Train No. 10, due
here from the west at 7 o'clock Sun-
day morning. was about l6 hours
late. Trains due Sunday night were
reported from three to four hours
late.
The worst washouts in years fol-
lowed heavy snow and rain storms.
A bridge and several miles of tract.
between Houck and Chambers, ~
miles east of Winslow, have been
washed out. Serious washouts also
are reported on the Ceader Glade
Clarksdale branch of the Santa Fe.
Landslides of rock and gravel are
reported to have covered the track
between these points to a depth of
from 8 to 10 feet for a distance of
nearly two miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Iron and Steel Workers
Plan Taking Strike Vote

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 20.-The
American Federation of Labor's ma
tional committee for organizing iron
and steel workers, in session Sum
day, ordered the taking of strike
vot: of 10000 organized employees
of the United States Steel corpora
ton and other iron and steel and al
lied industries throughout the coun-
try at once.
An effort also will be made to
secure the votes of unorganized
workers, according to the commit
tee.
The right of collective bargain
ing is the chief demand of the union,
said an announcement by the COM
mittee. Other demands included
establishment of the eight-hour day;
increases in wages sufficient to
guarantee American standards OF
living; and abolition of company
unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
SOLDIERS BEAT
CAPITOL NEGROES
IN RACE RIOTS
Seven Taken to Hospital and
IS Uniformed Men
Charged With
Assault.

Washington, July 20.-Scattering
clashes between whites and negroes
occurred in Washington Sunday
night and at midnight the police
reported that seven negroes, badly
beaten, had been taken to hospitals
and IS soldiers and marines were
under arrest charged with assault.
The disorders were an aftermath
of the riot Saturday night, when a
mob of soldiers, sailors and civilians
invaded the negro district in the
southwest section of the city seek
ing a negro suspected of attacking
a white woman.
In each of the clashes Sunday
the most of which occurred on
Pennsylvania avenue, small bands
of white men, made up chiefly, Of
men in uiform, attacked the negroes
as they made their way along the
streets
No shots were exchanged in the
fights and none Of the negroes at
tackled were reported to have been
seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Bombs Sent by Anarchists
to Be X.Rayed in Future

New York, July 20-Bombs sent
by anarchists to public officials and
which fail to explode, will be exam
ined i'll future by X-rays by govern
ment experts before being opened.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference between New
York police officers and representa-
tives of the u. s, Bureau of Mines
Valuable clues to the senders of the
bombs will be obtained in this way
it is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
A. F. ROBERTS IS
CLAD he TOOK
DOCTORS ADVICE
Cattle Dealer Gains Sixteen
Pounds in Sixty Days
Taking Tanlac.

zone of the best doctors in Colo
RADIO advised me to take Tanlac,
and it has not only overcome nv
troubles, but I have gained 16
pounds since I began taking it so
days ago." said A. F. Roberts, who
lives at Rocky Ford, Alberta, Can
ada, a few days ago.
Mr.. Roberts is one Of the largest
cattle dealers in his section of the
country, and before moving to
Canada a short time ago, he had
spent most of his life in Colorado,
U. S. A.
"f can now understand why Tan
lac enjoys such wide popularity
both in Canada and the United
States" continued Mr.. Roberts,
"and since it has done me so much
good, I know that it is a very de-
pendable medicine and deserves all
the praise that is being given it.
For the past two years have suf-
fered from stomach trouble, and
when I commenced taking this Tan
lac, it was almost impossible for
me to retain anything ate. I was
very nervous and never got a good
nights sleep, and finally got so
weak and rundown that was hard
ly able to get about. I often had
dizzy spells, and was bothered a
great deal with constipation.
"My physician certainly knew
what he was doing when he pre-
scribed Tanlac for me, for it has
done the work for me, as l am as
healthy and strong now as l ever
was in my life. In fact, it has done
much more for me than l expected
it would do. / have a fine appetite
and everything | eat agrees with
me perfectly, and l never have the
slightest sign Of stomach trouble
of any kind. I am no longer both
cred with constipation, and never
have those dizzy spells any more.
l have regained all my strength, too,
and that nervousness has left me,
and sleep like log every night.
In fact, am simply enjoying per-
feet health again, and l give Tan
lac, credit for it ALL"
-Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
FIASHEg zrom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

VIIILLIAM S, HART as Lem Bee
w son, a Montana cowboy, is
W featured in "The Money Cor
ral," written and directed by him
self. Proxies of the Collins Trust
company, reposing in the big safe
in the company offices in Chicago,
would ruin the concern if they fell
into the wrong hands. Several ef-
forts have been made by crooks to
steal them and watchmen have been
killed or wounded. The president
of the company while in Montana
meets Lem Beeson at rodeo and
hires him to guard the valuable pa
pers. Lem goes because he is at
tracted by pretty girl, poor re-
lation of Mr.. Collins. He outwies
the crooks, fights his way out of
frameup and captures the arch viii
lian, trusted employe of the mag
nate He again demonstrates that
sure eye, a quick draw and muscles
OF steel are a match for subtle
knavery and incidently wins the
hand of the girl he loves.
In her play, Fifty Fifty" which
is at the Muse, Norma Talmadge ap-
pears as Naomi, a girl of the studios
in New York's artist quarter. Naomi
is possessed of desire for continu-
Gus frolic and adventure, which leads
her into succession of perform
ances, startling even to her Bohe-
mian friends.
Thomas H. Ince's latest photo
play, The Homebreaker." at the
Strand theater features Dorothy
Dalton. Cubist art, jazz music and
all the strenuous pastimes of modern
life play a conspicuous part in the
production. A clever young woman,
who has learned to know life by
her experiences as travelling sales
woman, tries to save her erstwhile
lover of the pleasure madness that
has estranged them. She enlists his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Chicago Firemen Agree
to End Strike and Arbitrate

Chicago, July 20.-The first strike
of members of the fire department
in the history of the city has ended
and the men have returned to work,
after agreeing to submit their griev-
ances to an arbitration committee.
The arbitration plan was an
nounced shortly after last midnight
following a conference by the griev-
ance committee OF the union, Fire
Marshal Thomas O'Connor and John
F. Cullerton, manager of the proper
ties of the fire department.
The strike of the firemen started
Saturday when about ESQ engineers
and assistants quit their work after
refusal of the city to grant an in
crease in wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Fortune Gallo Decorated ,
bV Victor Emmanuel

Friends and patrons of the San
Carlo Grand Opera company, whose
visits to this community have come
to be regarded as important features
of the cultural life, will be inter-
ested to learn that Mr.. Fortune Gal
10, managing director of the organi-
cation, was recently the recipient,
from the Italian sovereign, King
Victor Emmanuel, of an honor con-
ferring upon him the title of Chev-
alier of the Italian Royal Crown.
This is a knighthood enjoyed by
persorages of no less distinction
than Puccini and Mascagni, the
composers; Gabriel D'Annunzio, the
eminent soldier-poet; Signor Caruso,
and others prominent in the Italian
world of art.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Brie!t City News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans $S.5O-Burgess- Granden
Patronize the American State
Bank.-Adv.
Four Per Cent Interest on time de-
posits. American State Bank.-Adv.
Goes to Washington-Mrs. Emil
Jensen, 116 North Twenty fourth
street, left last night for Washing
ton, D. c., where she will visit with
relatives. She is expected to return
to Omaha in September.
G. ". Shanahan, Arrested-G. w.
Shanahan, news dealer, 2756 Web
ster street, was arrested last night by
officer Behrens and charged with
carrying concealed weapons, while
he was on his way home from his
news stand, 912 North Twenty
fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
THE
WOMAN IN BLACK
By EDMUND CLERlHEW BENTLEY

SON had known too much of wha
had been intended against her hus
badn's life. That she knew all tn,
truth after the thing was done, he
could not doubt; her unforgettablt
collapse in his presence when the
question about Marlowe was sud
denly and bluntly put had swep,
away his last hope that there was
no love between the pair, and had
seemed to him, moreover. to speak
OF dread OF discovery. In any case
she knew the eruth after reading
what he had left with her; and il
was certain that no public suspicion
had been cast upon Marlowe since.
ohe had destroyed his manuscript,
then, and taken him at his work to
keep the secret that threatened her
lovers life.
But it was the monstrous thought
that she might have known murder
was brewing, and guiltily kept ST.
lence, that haunted Trent's mind.
She might have suspected, have
guessed something; was it conceiv-
able that she was aware of the whole
plot, that she connived? He could
never forget that his first suspicion
OF Marlowe's motive in the crime
had been reused by the fact that
his escape was made through the
ladys room. At that time, when
ne had not yet seen her, he had
been ready enough to entertain the
idea OF her equal guilt and her CO.
operation. He had figured to him
self some passionate hysteric, merci-
less as tiger in her fate and her
love, a jealous abettor, perhaps
even the ruling spirit in the crime.
Then he had seen her, had spoken
with her, had helped her in her
weakness; and such suspicious, since
their first meeting. had seemed the
vilest of infamy. He had seen her
eyes and her mouth; he had breathed
the woman's atmosphere. Trent was
one OF those who fancy they can
scent true wickedness in the air.
In her presence he had felt an in
varied certainty of her ultimate
goodness Of heart; and it was moth
ing against this, that she had aband-
oned herself a moment, that day
on the cliff, to the sentiment of
relief at the ending of her bondage,
of her years of starved sympathy
and unquickened motherhood. That
she had turned to Marlowe in her
destruction he believed; that she had
any knowledge of his deadly pur-
pose he did not believe.
And yet, morning and evening,
the slckening doubts returned, and
he recalled again that it was almost
in her very presence that Marlowe
had made his preparations in tn.
bedroom of the murdered man, that
it was from the window of her own
chamber that he had escaped from
the house. Had he forgotten his
cunning and taken the risk of telling
her then? Or had he, as Trent
thought more likely, still played his
part with her then. and stolen off
while she slept? He did not think
she had known of the masquerade
when she gave evidence at the in
quest; it read like honest evidence.
Or-the question would never be ST.
fenced, though he scorned it--had
she lain expecting the footstep in
the room and the whisper that
should tell her it was done? Among
the foul possibilities of human ma
ture, was it possible that black
and black deceit as
we'll were hidden behind that good
and straight and gentle seeming?
These thoughts would scarcely
leave him when he was alone.
Continued Tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Peeved at Fitzgerald, Take
Liquor to South Side Court

State Agent Robert P. Samar-
dick has refused to bring any more
liquor cases before Judge Fitzgerald
for trial, so when he and the morals
squad yesterday afternoon ralded
the home of E. B. Demarest, z1O-
Grand avenue and seized Large
quantity of booze, Demarest and his
liquor were hauled to South Side
station to await trial this morning
before Judge Foster.
Thirteen pints of "American
Pride, s quarts of Bond and Lii
lard's and gallons of just plain
whisky were taken by Samardlck
as evidence.
Demarest was charged with illega.
possession of liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
New York Concern Buys
Wilson & Co. Grocery
Business Of CHICAGO

New York, July 20.-Announce-
ment was made here that Austin
Nichols and company, New York
wholesale grocery concern, had
completed deal for purchase of
the grocery business of Wilson &
company OF Chicago and allied con-
Germs. Harry Balfe, president of the
New York concern, said he was not
prepared to state terms agreed
upon.
The deal includes purchase of the
entire business of the Fame Canning
company, which operates a num-
Der of important vegetable can"
ming plants in the middle west, and
also controlling interest in the Will
son Fisheries company, which opc:-
ates important packing and fish i'll
dustries on the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital Thousands Of men suf-
fering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health today were it not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's a simple pro-
in any form. Just 60 to any up to-date
drug store and get some Nicotol tablets ;
take them as directed and 10! the PERM.
cious habit quickly vanlshes. Druggists
refund the money If they fail. Be sure
to read large and interesting announce
ment by Doctor Connor soon to appear in
this paper. 1t tells Of the danger Of mic
otine poisoning and how to avoid it. In
the meantime try Nicotol tablets you will
be surprised at the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
South Side BreUities

Light baggage and express: call office.
South 1881 or South 1859 P. ]. Ford.
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN LOTS.
Lot sale going on at Thirty sixth and
Monroe streets, South Side: lots, SIS to
1925; very easy payments.
LOT SALE
at Thirty-sixth and Monroe streets: $75
up Buy now before prices get higher.
Come out today or Call Colfax 719.
PLAN YOUR HOME FOR SIS TO s375.
See the high and slightly lots at Thir-
ty-sixth and Monroe streets. Come out
now. Salesman there all the time. Very
easy payments.
FOR YOUR CHILDREN's SAKE
buy fine lot in a good neighborhood for
your children Easy payments. Come out
to Thirty-sixth and Monroe streets. only
SIS to 1915.
COME OUT SUNDAY
to Thirty sixth and Monroe streets: big lot
sale near SINNERS new packing plant. just
few lots left; price from SIS up. Terms
very easy. Call Colfax 719.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Detective Frank Murphy
Reported Worse Last Niqht

Detective Frank Murphy, who was
s.lot last Wednesday morning by
Judd Tobias, alleged bandit, in a
,,istol duel in which Tobias was
lied, was reported last night as
doing poorly" Gastritis has added
20 his suffering. A brief rest yes
terday afternoon relieved him some
what, but he suffered greatly all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
South Side
Bluffs Woman Dies at Home
of Dauqhter in South Omaha

Mrs. Ann Hughes, age 70 years, a
pioneer of Council Bluffs. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. ].
Gillea, 6Sl5 South Thirteenth street
Omaha, Sunday afternoon. Besides
her daughter, she is survived by two
sons, John of Houston, Tex, and
Tom, of Omaha. Funeral services
will be held in St. Francis Xavier
church, Council Bluffs at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Interment
will be in St. Joseph cemetery,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Court House Tax Defeated;
Women Vote for First Time

Stella, Neb., July 20.-(Special
Telegram.) - Sixty-eight women
voted on political matters for the
first time in Stella and West Muddy
precinct Saturday at the election on
county court house levy. A total
of 2O2 votes were cast, of which ~
were for the levy and us against.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Boy Drowned in Municipal
SWIMMING Pool at Pierre

Pierre, S. D., July 20. Especial
Telegram. Lee Dewell. 14-year old
son of mail clerk drowned in the
municipal swimming pool here Sun
day morning before an attendant
came on duty. The boy dove from
high diving board and evidently
could not swim. Small children Ill
the pool gave the alarm but help
came too late to save his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Konenkamp Resigns.

Chicago, July 20.-S. J. Kon.
enkamp resigned today as president
of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union of America. In his letter to
the executive board rendering his
resignation he said he was going to
practice law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
AtNeighborhOod Houses

APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth -
MARGUERITE CLARK in THREE
MEN AND A GIRL"
GRAND-16th and Binney-NORMA
TALMADGE in THE PROBATION
WIFE"
ORPHEUM-S0uth Side, cath and M
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in THE
YELLED ADVENTURE.'
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-CHARLES
GUNN in TRAINING THE FRAN
ERS"
LOTHROP-24th and LOthrop-BERT
LYTELL in BLIND MEMS EYES"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
GIRLS

The newest complexion fad Is derwillo.
It instantly beauties the complexion.
whitens the skin and astonishes all who
try it. Never be without it. Derwillo
gives you a rosy. peach-like skin which
everybody will rave about. It's absolutely
harmless. Get it today. Druggists refund
the money If it fails. See large announce
ment soon to appear in this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
-
ATTR ACTIONS

FOR sale all kinds novelties, dolls. bull
dogs with diamond eyes, Give away
Stun flash goods. etc.
VINNICK'S NOVELTY HOUSE.
40 No. 18th St. Douglas 1876