davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
The NJ en- sShop

IN THE SHIRTS WE SELL
one discovers all of the features
which make for style and COM
fort-fast colored fabrics, ex-
elusive patterns, individual
weaves, correct sleeve lengths
and accurate fit. Familiar
makes in sizes 1914 to 10.
MOST OF THE NEW NECK.
WEAR is made by hand, with
special attention given to the
many details of workmanship
which make for perfection. Silk
knits, silk four-in-hands and bat
wings-wash neckwear- moth
ing omitted.
YOUR SUMMER PAJAMAS.
How is your supply? Night
shirts, too. We have MILDLY
styles, single button effects and
regulation styles. In cool ma
dras, soisette, nainsook and
other Summer materials. Fault
less, Universal and Brighton
makes. A wonderfully good
assortment.
FANCY HOSE JUST IN. New
effects which most men will
like for wear with Summer OK
fords. In addition, we have a
full assortment of plain shades
in cotton, Isle, fibre and silk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Three Year Sentence Given
VioIator Of the Mann Act

Sacramento, Cal, May o.-William
E. Gowling, convicted in the United
States district court here last Tues
day of having transported Mrs.
Myrna iP. Northcutt of Riverside,
Cal, from Reno, New, to Sloat,
Cal, for immoral purposes in viola
ton of the Mann act, was sentenced
today to serve three years in Nc
Neil's Island penitentiary and pay
4 fine of $500. a
Mrs. Northcutt, heir of the late
Martin Pattison, banker of Superior,
Wis, is the wife Of 1t. Carlton
Northcutt, a discharged naval Of
fcer. Lieutenant, Northcutt was a
witness against Gowling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Wash Cottons
OF Distinction

To realize how delightful the
new cotton fabrics are, it is but
necessary to view our present
displays, which for charm and
novelty surpass anything here
tofore produced.
Voiles, organizes, crepes and
other sheer, cool Summer mate
rails in all fashionable colors
and most Unusual variety Of
patterns. A particularly fine
display at Use, S5c and 81 a
yard.
Opposite the Silks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Angel Appointed Head Of
National Research Council

Washington, May o.-The national
research council. announced today
the appointment of Dean James R.
I Angel of the University of Chicago
as chairman of the council for the
year beginning July |.
The national research council was
organized in 1916 by the National
Academy of Sciences as measure
of national preparedness and was
reorganized a year ago under a
presidential order.
Dean Angel succeeds DR.. George
E. Hale, director of the Mount Will
So. (Cai) solar observatory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10

deavoring to "clean out the |. w.
w. and bolsheviki." He was both
Kissed aud cheered at times, but his
credentials were discredited.
The caucus today elected Private
F. c. Calhoun, marine of Bridge
port. Conn.,, third vice chairman and
passed several minor resolutions in
Guiding one urging support of the
Victory loan.
The caucus is scheduled to close
tomorrow but the slowness with
which the various questions have
been settled may make another day
necessary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Church Dignitaries Honor
Late SUPERIOR of Pauljsts

New York, May o.-Dignitaries of
the Roman Catholic church from all
parts of the country attended funer-
al services for the Rev. John ].
Hughes, superior of the Paulist ia
theirs, in the church of st. Paul the
Apostle here today. Archbishop
Hayes pronounced the dissolution.
Monsignor Mooney, in eulogy, re-
counted Father Hughes missionary
work from his ordination to the
priesthood, IS years ago, until his
death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Army Orders.

Washington, May s.-tspecial Telegram)
Capt Francis Baldwin sheldon, medical
wrightstown, N. j., and will proceed to Fort
d. A. Russell. wyoming: First 1t. Frank
S. Judson, quartermaster corps. upon be-
ing relieved from present duty by Second
Lit. John p. Stovell. quartermaster corps.
will proceed TO Fort Meade, South Dakota.
as supply officer; Capt James E. Holmes
signal corps, is relieved from his present
duties at Fort Des Moines. and will pro-
coed to Camp Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
German DELEGATED Divided.


German Delegates Divided.
Paris, May o.-The German dele
gates to the peace congress are con-
siderably divided among themselves
in their views on the peace terms
submitted by the allied and associ-
ated powers, it was intimatcd today
by high British authority, Reut-
ers statement says.
The German delegates to the
peace congress conferred among
themselves last evening until mid
right.
Six members of the mission have
left for Berlin, three of these being
newspaper men who returned to
Perrin in order to be able to write
more freely their views on the peace
terms.
Wilson Blamed By Germans.
London, May 9.-In a review OF
German opinion on the terms OF
peace, photographed here, Reuters
Berlin correspondent says that a
remark heard on all sides in Berlin
is:
Rather anarchy than such slav-
cry" and that all the people are
discussing the consequences of a
refusal by Germany to sign the
treaty.
president Wilson," continues
the correspondent, lis particularly
the object of criticism, his so-called
weakness evoking indignation, al
though there are still many who
base their hopes upon him.
According to the Zeitung Amt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Chinese Delegates
Are Instructed by
Cable Not to Sign

Paris, May e.-(By Associated
Press.)-The Chinese delegation has
received cabled instructions from
Picking not to sign the treaty OF
peace because of the Kiao Chau-
Shantung settlement.
Instructions to the same effect
have been received from the repre-
sentatives of both the northern and
southern governments in the peace
conference at Shanghai.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Knit Successfully

Quality will tell = and
when Minerva and Utopia
yarns are used you can al
ways rest assured of OBJ
tanning the very best re-
suits with your work.
Strong, smooth yarns, both
of them, in a splendid va
riety of popular rich-ap-
pearing shades.
Competent instructors to
assist you in starting and
finishing any style of knit
ted garment you may de-
sire.
Lessons dajly-Mornings,
10 to IL; afternoons, 2
to 5.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Underwear
For Women

Isle Vests, low neck, sleeve
less, 75c. Isle Union Suits,
low neck, fitted or wide knees,
$l.5O; extra sizes, SITS. Flesh
colored silk boomers of very
fine quality, $6.25.
Complete selections of knit and
silk underwear in every de-
sirable style and dependable
quality.
Center Aisle-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Wenoma Corsets
A Topless Front
Lace Model for So

You will find a Wenoma in
valuable in acquiring the grace
and symmetry Of the new fig
ure. Summer frocks fashioned
over this new model are certain
to be graceful and charming.
The most important item Of
dress is the corset, so select it
with care.
This particular Wenoma model
is an excellent value at Satur-
day's price Of 81.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Bank Charters.

Washington. May s.--(Special Telegram
Warren f. Jones has made application
for a charter for the First National bank,
Wilmot, s. D., with a capital Of $25. 900.
To increase the capital OF the First Ma
tional bank. Sisseton. 3. D., from $4,000 to
$4,000 has been approved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Linen Huck
Guest Towels

1t is sufficient to say that
we can not today dupli-
cate the quality of these
towels for twice the prices
asked Saturday.
Plain. SOC, Csc and Use.
Fringed, Soc and Use.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Commander of Hun U-Boat
odued in London Tower

London, May 9.-The captain Of
"a German submarine arrived in
London from Spain today and was
placed in the tower. The Star I'm
terstands that he was the COM
mander of a U-boat which sank
several hospital ships,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Silver Takes Big Jump.

New York. May o.-Bar silver
closed in this market today at
$l05M, which is an advance OF
AS cents since the government price
restriction was removed two days
crn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10

commission has been against such
procedure.
National Assembly Called.
Berne. Switzerland, May o.-(Ha-
vas. 1.-The German national assem-
bly, has been called to meet in Ber-
lin Monday, May II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Graceful Capes
SIS to SIS

Some of the most attrac-
tive capes that have come
to our attention this sea-
son. Capes can be SO un-
attractive unless properly
designed that these very
distinctive ones are worth
noticing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
I refOusse Gloves

Fine Kid Gloves are a very
necessary part Of the cos
tune and should be chosen
with care. One rever
makes a mistake in select
ing Trefousse, which are
the best of all imported
French Kid.
First quality with two
pearl clasps. richly en-
broidered backs, all sizes,
styles and fashionable
shades. 81. Fine special
pique Trefousse, So and
$3.25. Expertly fitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Silk Sweaters

A particularly fine value
is $35. The colors are
cherry red. sea foam,
navy, petunia, white and
black.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
GERMANS MAY
SEEK SUPPORT
OF B0LSAEv!KI

CONTINUED From Page One.)
arms, but by a means more brutal
economic slavery"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Crowley Neckwear
Is Really Distinctive

The styles are original and
express the highest art of
neckwear making. Much
handwork adds to their
attractiveness.
Vests and Vestees.
Separate Collars.
Collars with cuffs.
Net and Lace Collars.
Besides fishue and pleated
ruffling for collars, all
over net and lace tucking
for vestees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10

Practical, sensible and
comfortable are low
heeled oxfords Of kid
skin. In brown, $40. In
black, 50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-10
Sorosis Footwear Fashions
Nev Pumps and Oxfords

Kid and Patent Pumps
with tight high tongues
to keep them shapely;
a high arch and a Louis
heel for smartness.
$40 in kid and patent.
$11 in brown kid.
The low heeled pumps is
another attraction in
footwear for this season.
In patent leather, $3.50.
In black kid, $3.50. In
brown calfskin, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
AT THE
THEAT Frs

TT IS refreshing to witness such a
bright little musical comedy as
"The Reckless Eve" offered as
headl:ner at the Orpheum this week.
A bevy of attractive young women,
wearing a series of bewitching cos
tunes, is one of the striking features
of the act. The scene is in a New
York hotel and the time is New
Years eve. Cecil Summers, as the
engineer of the hotel, makes the
most of the situation by throwing
pail on the good cheer of the occa-
sion. His appearance every few
minutes with the announcement that
the boiler is in danger of blowing up,
lends much merriment to the action
His Characterization is clever. Esther
Jarrett is pleasing bit of feminin-
ity as the heiress The other princi-
pals are George w. Stanley, Frank
Murphy Al Gertiser, Jack West,
Elva Eddy, Dominick Buckley and
George Brown. There are seven
musical hits and the two scenes are
pretentlous.
Hal Davis, a stock company ia
vorite in Omaha in years agore,
is here with Dixie Nelson in
humorous skit, THE Unexpected"
by Edmund Day. 1t is a story of
a man who won $4,000 on a horse
race because his fiance substituted
the name of her favorite horse for
the one on which he had placed his
money. There are amusing lines
and a thrilling finish in the act. Ed.
Alexander is a rapid-fire painter of
scenes in oils. Topics of the Day"
and Kilograms are offered as screen
features of the program.
Some kind friend should whisper
few words of advice to Bob Muir
ply and Elmore White, suggest
ing that their Poppy Arrangement
of Tunes and Steps," could be mate
rally improved by the elimination
of some questionable lines. They
appear to have talent for better
things.
Edwin George, in his Comedy
of Errors" being a combination of
monologue and Juggling bur
lesque, keeps the house in merri-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

ment for IS minutes. George Price,
remembered here as the mischiev-
Gus boy in Gus Edwards School
Days" is a versatile youth who is
making his way as comedian. He
received substantial welcome to
our city" yesterday. Women who
are afflicted with adipose super
fluffy are advised to observe the
acrobatic and physical culture stunts
of Mile. Nadje, who appears in a
suit of tights which disclose an TN
usual physique.
The vaudeville at the Empress
theater is very we'll chosen. One of
the most entertaining acts is "On the
Mississippi full of harmony and
melodies of the south and beautifully
rendered. An act that called for
loud applause was George and Lily
Garden, masters of the xylophone.
Vim, Beauty and Health" give a
sensational performance. They show
what real training can do and the
audience showed their appreciation.
Morgan Davis and Lulu Mccoy are
fun makers and give their little skit,
"A Bit OF Boobology." These people
are on the way to becoming known
in the vaudeville world as they are
exceptionally good. Fanny Ward in
The Profteers" is the picture that
shows how people will suffer for the
greed of the prohteer. The star gives
very convincing performance.
There's good reason why this
weeks musical show at the Gayety
should be called Victory Girls
victory" means to win and there
is no doubt about this organization
winning. A more satisfactory book
ing for the first week of the Ak
Sar-Ben festivities could not have
been selected. Matinee daily at
Z:l5; every evening at 8:l5,
In lombard, Ltd" which
starts three day engagement at the
Brandeis theater tonight, Mr.. Car
rlllo, who plays the part of Tito
lombard. has created a character
that requires the use of an un-
erring dialect throughout the per-
Torrance. Another excellent per-
Torrance of the piece is that of
Marie Colebroke, featured in the
role OF the wide-eyed little name
GUN. The whole comedy, in fact, is
rich in character studies, but most
notable is the "Hodgkins'" of Hal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

by Basil King, which is being shown
at the Moon theater. At variance
are the two extremes of human So
ciety, OIL one hand the pampered
members of the social "400," on the
other the down-trodden, suspected,
disheartened creatures of the slums,
haunted by the police yet continuing
to amble through life because they,
too, are human beings with a right
to live. One of the latter is Frank
Melbury (Tom Moore), the erst-
while respectable son of a Respected
family, now all exile through drink.
Belgium is wildly shown in
Whom The Gods Would Destroy" "
exhibited at the Brandeis yesterday
and will return for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Dogs are seen drawing the quaint
little carts in which milk and pro-
duce are carried, a portly burgher
drives pig through the streets,
goats are being ferded by the child
rem and throughout a succession of
scenes one feels the lure of this lit
tie country which was made the
martyr OF German ruthlessness in
1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Insurance Attorneys to
Hold Meetinu Here Today

The legal section Of the American
Life convention will begin a two
day meeting at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie at 9 today. Prominent insur-
ance lawyers from all parts Of the
country will be present.
The legal section meeting is pre-.
inlinary to the regular annual meet.
ing of representative of the old
line insurance companies, members
of the American Life convention,
which begins at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
FIASHEU 7To11 FIIMI AND
i PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR TO-DAY.

m HE program offered at the Sun
and the Muse theraters is a
- mighty we'll planned and bal
anced bill. and its big feature. Doug
las Fairbanks latest production
His Majesty, the American" will
gladden. thousands of hearts before
many days go by. The picture has
been splendidly put on, and the
cast supporting Fairbanks is excep-
tional Margery Daw. who has been
seen before in numerous of Doug's
pictures, is with him again, and
Frank Campeau, Lillian Langdon,
E. H. Sothern's talented brother,
Sam, Albert McQuarrie, Jay Dwig-
gins, Bull" Montana, Will ellis,
Phil Gastrox and many others help
Fairbanks in fine shape. The d.
rection of the picture is credited
to Joseph Henaberry. 1t will be
a long long time before you will
forget what Doug. has done in "His
Majesty, the American"
Mary Pickford in "The Hoodlum"
is on the screen at the Rialto. The
latest she offers us is from her own
studio She is first seen as pamp-
cred child of the rich. Her father,
a novelist, goes to the slums for
atmosphere, and instead of going
to Europe with her grand-dad she
prefers to go with her father In the
slums she is very digusted, but later
we see her quite at home shooting
craps, and acting like the gutter chill
dren. She falls in love with a boy
living down in the poor district,
who has been in Jail, and together
they go and try to rob the safe of
her Fifth Avenue home. The pic
ture is we'll directed. The star still
holds her place at the head of the
silver sheet artists,
Contrast Of character and situa-
ton, of locals and of types, is ex-
cmplifed in Tom Moore's newest
production, "The City of Comrades"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
WILSON STARTS
ONLASTLECO OF
SPEAKING TOUR
Leaves Los Angeles and Will
Address Reno People
Tonight.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2l.-Re-
freshed by a Sunday rest in Los
Angeles, President Wilson will be-
gin tomorrow another strenuous week
of experimenting that will almost
complete his countrywide tour Tor
the peace treaty.
Leaving here tonight the presi-
dents special train is due late to-
morrow afternoon at Reno, New,
where he will speak tomorrow night.
His schedule for the week will take
him as far east as Memphis, Tenn,
with stops at nine cities on the way.
Most of today. the president and
Mrs. Wilson spent quietly, leaving
their hotel only to attend services
during the morning at St. Pauls
Episcopal cathedral. A report that
they would take an afternoon ride
brought big crowd around the
hotel but It waited i'll vain.
Interviews Committee.
During the afternoon Mr.. Wilson
saw the regional committee of the
League to Enforce Peace and later
made public list Of questions sub
mitted by them regarding the
treaty, together with his answers.
The replies were repetition of
previous public statements answer
ing similar questions placed before
him during the past week.
With the league delegation was
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of Los
Angeles, one of the five women
members of the republican national
executive committee, who told the
president that although she had not
been able previously to support the
treaty without reservations, she had
decided to do SO after hearing Mr..
Wilson's address at the dinner here
last night. Later she accepted mem
bership in the League to Enforce
Peace executive committee and an
nounced publicly that she favored
immediate ratification of the treaty
as it stands.
Speaks Tuesday in Utah.
The presidential train will leave
Reno Immediately after the address
tomorrow night On Tuesday there
will be a brief stop at Ogden. Utah
but no address is on the official
scedule. He will speak Tuesday
night in the tabernacle at Salt Lake
City. Utah. and Wednesday after
noon at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
During the remainder of the week
there will be two stops day, the
president speaking at Denver
Thursday morning, at Pueblo, Colo,
Thursday afternoon, at Wichita,
Kan, Friday morning, Oklahoma
City, Friday night, Little Rock,
Ark, Saturday afternoon and Mem
phis, Tenn, Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

The Salvation Army drive to
raise $2O3,463 in Omaha starts to-
day.
Campaign leaders and workers
are "on their toes" ready to push
Omaha over the top. A huge ban
ner, depicting doughnut, SYM
boil of the Army's work overseas.
has been hung at the northeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and Douglas
streets, which will indicate the prog
ress OF the drive.
AS the fund grows the doughnut
viii be tinted brown. When the
cutire amount is raised the dough-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

nut will be entirely brown. Stimuli
taneously with the beginning of the
drive in Omaha other drives will
start in every town and city in the
state. The quota for Nebraska,
outside Omaha, is $30S.s37. The
drive will last till Saturday night
A large part of the money raised
here will be spent in Omaha, erect
ing permanent buildings A young
women's boarding house, working
mems club, relief department. club
houses for boys. girls and women,
class rooms and state headquarters,
rescue and maternity home,
servant club and employment bu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

lam Bosworth; the molly McNeal
of Lillian Brenard, and the theatre
cal manager of Harold Russell.
Oliver Morosco, the producer,
points to the fact that although the
play has been running for two years,
he has succeeded in keeping the
original star and cast together and
it will be offered here tonight, to-
morrow and Wednesday exactly as
it was presented in New York.
At the Boyd all is in readiness for
the reopening of the theater on Fri
day evening, when Richard earle
and his own company will start the
season in the merry musical comedy,
Sunshine" 1t is in two acts and
three scenes and deals with the ad-
ventures of an American life insur-
ance agent in Spain.
Augustus Pitou will present Fiske
O'Hara. the popular Irish actor
singer in Down Limerick Way" by
Anna Nichols, at the Brandeis thea
ter. during Ak-Sar- week, one OF
the brightest and breeziest come
dies, bringing the pictorial atmo-
sphere of the Emerald isle and
plenty of wit and hunor. ."
THE Gamblers" with Harry T.
Morey. now showing at the Strand,
is taken from the stage play writ
ten by Charles Klein, has an unusual
climax, which defes all past conven-
tional rules, governing such things.
The play has happy ending, but
distinctly not sugary. The just dues
are melted out to those who have
erred, and the moral law is logically
upheld. Harry Morey is decidedly
good as Wilbur Emmerson, and
Charles Kent, Eric Mayne, George
Majeroni, are worthy of mention.
Paul Scardon as the director has got
the most out Of this play. This is the
last day of this feature, owing to
the manager having booked The
Miracle Man." the picture Of the
moment, which will run Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Concrete piles 100 feet long and
weighing 20 tons were used in build
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
AtNeighbOri,o0d Houses

APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth.
MARGUERITE CLARK in LETS
ELOPE"
DIAMOND--24th and Lake. VIM
FRED ALLEN in FROM TWO TO
SIX" also comedy.
GRAND--l6th and Binney. IRENE
CASTLE. ION THE FIRING LINE"
HAMILTON--40th and Hamilton. ROY
STEWART in THE FLY GOD"
also Smashing Barriers" Chapter
No. ?.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop. CHAS
RAY in "GREASED LIGHTN1NG:"
also a Mack Sennett comedy, THE
Village Smthy."
COMFORT-24th and Vinton. CHAR
LIE CHAPLIN in "A NIGHT AT
THE SHOW" CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG in BADGE OF SHAME"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
New Chairman Named to
Head Retailers in Drive

E. M. Reynolds chairman for the
Associated Retailers, hotel and
theaters in the Salvation Army
drive, has been called out of the
city. II. R. Bowen has been APP
pointed chairman of this division
and all workers of these sections
are requested to make their re-
ports daily to Mr.. Bowen at the
H. r. Bowen company store. Tyler
2d0A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Find Gold Carrying Alb
Ounces Gold to the Ton

Durango. Colo, Sept. 2l.-High
grade ore that assays $3.50 a pound,
or which carries ais ounces of gold,
90 ounces of silver to the ton, has
been found in the Southern Boy
mine in the La Plata mountains.
The mine is located about a mile
above the camp of Mayday and the
high grade ore is in a monzanite
porphyry formation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
OIL DIGEST FREE

Write for our Oil Digest. giving valu-
able up-to-date information about Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields that
every investor should have. Tells where
you can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes
prices.
r. NJ. SANFORD.
III Republic Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.