davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Editor Cheated Out
OF Revenge Planned
For Chief Of Police

Hoopeston, ILL.,, May H.-Fifty-
eight votes cheated Chester A. Aid
rich, editor of newspaper here, out
of his revenge on Chief of Police
Bogart.
Aldrich became candidate for
mayor at recent city election just
so he could "can" Bogart.
The story dates back two years.
Aldrich published an innocent police
item in which the chief was refer
red to. Thee compositor in setting
up the story made but" read
mutt" Bogart took it as per-
sonal insult. He went so far as to
visit Aldrich in the latter's sanctum
sanctorum. There the two had a
nice little dissertation, which ended
in several missing teeth and sadly
battered visage for Editor Aldrch.
Court proceedings followed, but
DOGGY" settled out of court, and
made a lengthy public apology in
Mr.. Aldrich's own little newspaper.
But Algy didn't want money or
apologies. He wanted revenge. So
when the election came around he
decided to look for it therby an
nouncing himself for the office of
mayor, despite the fact that the
mayor of Hoopeeston receives only
a dollar a year.
The two candidates went to "bat"
and Editor Aldrich lost out by just
exactly 68 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
parade PROGRAM
for MEMORIAL
DAY ANNOUNCED
tveterans of Three Wars Will
Participate In Celebration;
Lincoln Pastor to Deliver
Address,.

! Capt. F. w. Simpson, veteran of
the civil war, and chief marshal of
the Memorial day parade and fes-
tivities Friday, yesterday gave
out the names of organizations and
participants who will march in the
parade.
Two hundred veterans will as
semble at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets promptly at l:30 o'clock,
when the parade will move from
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets
east to Fifteenth and Farnam
streets, and from Fifteenth south to
the city Auditorium.
Rev. L. D. Young of Lincoln, a
Spanish American war veteran, will
deliver the address of the day.
The line of march follows;
Platoon of police.
Marshal of the day.
Band.
Elks.
s Real estate men.
Creighton students.
Knights of Columbus.
High School of Commerce cadets.
High school cadets.
Fort Crook soldiers.
) Fort Omaha soldiers.
All returned soldiers
! Spanish war veterans.
Sons of veterans.
Veterans of the civil war.
Speaker of the day and chairman
autos.
City and county officials in autos.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
DRIVE TO RAISE.
FUNDS FOR GIRLS
HOME UNDER way
Booth Opened in Stock Ex-
change and Girls on Hand
to Receive SubsCrip-
tions Handed in.

The Live Stock Exchange build
ing opened its lobby yesterday to a
new booth. For the next 10 days
number of young women under
leadership of Miss Helen Murphy
will take subscriptions for the pros
pective home for working girls in
Omaha.
The home will be open to all and
nonsectarian. The booth first ap-
peared Tuesday morning and all in
dications pointed to the fact that the
customary generosity of the Live
Stock Exchange would continue.
Archbishop Harry is one of the
strong supporters of the drive for
the home which is to give better
opportunity - moral, physical and
spiritual-to young working girls
over the city.
The campaign will continue until
the 100000 necessary for the build
ing fund is raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Ak-Sar.Ben "Go-GetterS" Out
For 500 Additional Members

The big siren blew yesterday
as a warning that 100 champion go
getters," of the Ak-Sar-Ben hustling
committee, are out in quest of men,
berships.
They expect to round up not less
than 500 new members before the
sun goes down today.
The teams met at luncheon at
the Loyal hotel to exchange notes
and receive words of encouragement
from Secretary J. D. Weaver.
The team of A. F. Rasp, William
Banner and William Nickel led the
field at noon with total of 106
members obtained during the morn
ing, and they are still at it. This
team. has brought in a total of 5S4
members this season.
Total members enrolled by the
hustling committee yesterday morn
ing numbered 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
u. S. District Court
Clerks VIII Be Paid
Wages Instead Of Fee:

Clerks and deputy clerks of the
United States district courts will
be paid by the salary. system in
stead of the fee system, which has
prevailed since the organization of
United States courts, beginning
July l.
United. States Marshal Flynn re-
ceived notification of the contempla-
ted change yesterday. Clerks salar-
les will be paid through the marshal's
office. A minimum salary of $500
and a maximum of $4,000 has been
fixed by the attorney general at
Washington. No specific amount
has been set for clerks in federal
court here, but it is thought that the
salaries will be regulated by the
amount of work done. .;
Clerks and deputies in Omaha are
rejoicing at this change, las many
delays in payment for services were
experienced through the fee s,-ctem.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Accept Parcel Post
For India and Egypt;
A Few Restriction.

Beginning yesterday parcel post
packages to British India and Egypt
will be accepted at the Omaha post
office. Never before in the history
of the parcel post service of the
United States have packages to
these countries been accepted, ac-
cording to local postoffice employees.
The announcement is regarded as
a sign Of closer cooperation be-
tween the British and American gov
crnments, as the two countries never
before reached an agreement on
rates for parcel post service to In
dia and Egypt.
There are a number of restric-
tons on the kinds of goods that may
be shipped. Cocaine, opium and
morphine will not be accepted, and
hypodermic needles for injections
cannot be sent to Burma. India.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28

a photoplay of the legitimate
production type. 1t is being
shown in the important theaters
of the United States as spe-
cial attraction, ranking with the reg
ular travelling dramatic and musical
offerings, and will not be available
for patrons of the established mo-
ton picture theaters for many
months. The photoplay is in 10
reels, and provides an entire after
moons or evenings entertainment.
A special musical score has been
provided for the picture. Blanche
Sweet is starred in the picture,
which was made by Harry Carson,
with Marshall Neilan directing the
production.
Part of the advertising put out
in support of the film, Daddy
Longlegs," of Mary Pickford's,
which is showing at the Rialto this
week, is a facsimile of a $4,000
check paid by Miss Pickford to the
publishing company with the rights
to the story. 1t is Miss Pickford's
first work for the First National
and with such little expenses as
these in the production of it, one
can easily realize the stars need of
the price of about a quarter of a
million, WHICH it is said the COM
pany paid her for the completed
film.
The interiors for "The Witness
for the Defense" Elsie Ferguson's
Aircraft vehicle, were made in New
York, the exteriors in Miami
Monroe Salisbury and his company
have gone to the San Bernadino
mountains to make scenes for "Dev-
lis Have Their Friends"
Richard A. Rowland, president of
Metro, is planning to show the last
Harold Lockwood masterpiece "A
Man of Honor to President Wilson
on his return voyage to this coun-
try.
George Siegman has been released
from the army and is to direct Pris-
ella Dean in her latest story,
pretty Smooth"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
On the Screen TODAY

N-GLADYS BROCKWELL in
THE DIVORCE TRAP"
BOYD-ALLA NAZIMOVA in THE
RED LANTERN"
RIALT O-MARY PICKFORD in
DADDY LONGLEGS."
STRAND-JOHN BARRYMORE in
THE TEST OF HONOR"
BRANDEIS-DORoTHY PHILLIPS in
Mus MABEL NoRMAND in
MICKEY"
EMF r ES S-MAY ALLISON in
CASTLES IN THE AIR"
WEAK" SENNETT COMEDY.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-LOUIS
BENNISON in oh JOHNNY"
GRAND-16th and Binney-JOHN
BARRYMORE In ARE YOU A
MASON?" RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. S.
ORPHEUM-South Side--24th and NJ
BERT LYTELL in ''BIACkIE'S
REDEMPTION" RUTH ROLAND
in THE TIGERS TRAIL" No 8.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
FRANKLIN FARNuM in THE
EMPTY CAB" RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. 8.
COMFORT-2Ath and Yinton-BERT
F FfAeEk JERRY IT coMEDYi
APOLLO-2sth and sLeavenworth-
J. STUART BLACKSTONE MISS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
,FIASHEN Eou FILM AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR TODAY.

~ tVILIZED woman refuses to
wear nose rings. They are a
{ ~ badge of slavery. But civil
lied woman still wears wedding
ring, which has the same significance
, as the savage woman's nose ring.
Divorce makes it possible for civil
lied woman to cast off this little
band of bondage. Sometimes she is
forced to cast it off against her will,
because divorce laws are such that
the husband can frame charges
against the woman he no longer
loves. Thus Gladys Brockwell is
caught in The Divorce Trap" a
sensational production which is COM
ing to the Sun theater today for the
remainder of this week. But be-
cause she is good woman she sue
ceeds in finding happiness in spite
of her husbands wicked connivance
with crooked friends. The story is
said to be very strong one.
Some of the most interesting
scenes of Nazimova's THE Red Lam
tern" are reproductions of street
scenes in Pekin. With a wonderful
perspective the market streets are
depicted showing the natives dispos-
ing of wares, pottery, silks, trinkets
and vegetables. Hundreds of real
Chinese participated in these scenes.
The Red Lantern" is at the Boyd
the remainder of this week.
The last of Charlie Chaplin's four
reissued comedies is being shown at
the Strand this week, in connection
with the feature there, John Barry
more in THE Test of Honor" Moth
ing has made such a sensation this
year as the success of these old
comedies of Chaplins-short reels
which made him famous as screen
star.
Harry Hilliard, formerly Theda
Bara's leading man, now appearing
in support of Dorothy Phillips in
her latest Jewel picture at the
Brandeis theater, was educated in
Miami college, Cincinnati, before he
decided to become an actor. He
appeared in many stage productions
befofe entering the movies. The
picture this week is Destiny"
which tells the story of the choice
we have at the crossroads of life
how one path leads to destruc-
ton, the other to lasting happiness.
1t tells of ambition, of greed, of the
clash Of will against will, of love
and of hate.
One of the liveliest bills ever pre-
sented at the Empress is now being
shown. A decided hit is registered
by the two colored comedians,
Brooks and George. Shelton Brooks
features in his act, Every Day."
and "When You Hear That Dixie
land Jazz Band Play" The laugh
ing hit of the bill is the rural COM
edy sketch offered by May, Kilduff
and Allerton. Song numbers es-
pecially, written for the act are
.sCastles in the Air." a screen YER
sion of Kate Jordan's story, with
May Allison as the star, will be
shown for the last times today.
"The objectionable Sin," an
nounced as the attraction at the
Boyd theater for a two weeks en-
gagement, beginning Sunday, is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Chicago Welcomes Heroes
Of Famous Prairie Division

Chicago, May 27.-The first con-
tingent of the 33d, or Prairie d.
vision, marched in parade past two
reviewing stands today. In the first
stand were Governor Frank 0. Low
den, his staff and Major General
Leonard A. Wood. In the second
were Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, aldermen and other city Of
hcials with their guests.
The parade was led by Major Gen
eral Bell, commander of the 5000
veterans who were wildly cheered
by the thousands of spectators who
were banked along the line of march.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28


dependents, nor hold their positions
open tor them until they returned.
those who testified today all had
been IN Mr.. Ford's employ when
the national guard was modified in
l9lo; all Joined the colors and ali
testihed that they were reinstated
IN Their old positions or better ones
without discrimination when they
returned.
According to Walter P. Johnson,
one OF the witnesses, Mr.. Ford sent
an emssary to look up Ford EN-
ployes i'll the guard to reassure
them that the editorial statement
that their jobs would not be held for
them was untrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Man Is Charged With
Shipping Potatoes
Which Proved Whisk,

Federal charges for alleged con-
spiracy to violate the Reed amend
ment have been filed in St. Joseph,
Mo-, against Fred Sandlin. held in
the county Jail here.
Sandlin was arrested here several
days ago in connection with the dis
covery of shipment of whisky by
express in barrels labeled potatoes
Two barrels were seized by federal
officers and found to contain whis-
ky packed in sawdust. The amount
is estimated at two full cases of
liquor.
Sandlin, who gave his address as
Trenton, Mo-, when arrested, will
be taken to St. Joseph for trial,
where c. E. Moody, an alleged &C
complete is held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
i, AT THE
TH,EAT Frs
'II A $, MARRIAGE OF CON
Il VFNTENCE w h r h

t(E A MARRIAGE OF CON
"A VENIENCE," W h c h
L. Henry Miller and Ruth
Chatterton will present at the Bran
deis theater, on June 2 and 3, with
a special matinee on Tuesday, is the
story of a bride and groom who fall
in love after marriage instead of be-
fore. The comte weds his comtesse
only to find that she has had fir
tation with a dashing chevalier. He
gives them full opportunity and in
cidentally has an affair himself with
a certain attractive marquise. Scan
dal is threatened, but the gruff old
general, their uncle, arrives in time
to find out the real state of affairs
and averts it. MISUNDERSTANDING
are forgotten, after duel has been
fought and of course, all ends hap
PLY. The appearance of Mr.. Miller
and Miss Chatterton in this delight
full play will be one of the really no.
table events of the year.
To be at once the artistic and ap-
plause hit of vaudeville program is
very, . unusual. Such a triumph,
however is scored this week, by
Theodore Kosloff and his Russian
ballet, who are at the Orpheum as
THE stellar attraction, for this, the
closing week of the. Orpheum sea-
sdn. The series of dances given by
the ballet include i pantomime story,
duets t;and ensembles. The music
typi6ed the dance in period as we'll
as i'm action. Each dance, moreover,
has its appropriate costumes and
scenery. Kosloff enjoys the reputa-
ton of being one of the most dis
tinguished producers of ballet spec
tacles ever to have to come to this
country from Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Realtors to Hold Annual
Field Day Thursday, June 5

The Omaha Real Estate board will!
hold its annual field day dinner and
dance at the Field club Thursday
afternoon, June 5.
c. B. STUNT, chairman of the en-
tertainment and banquet committee.
is working out the details of the pro-
gram for the day. Prior to the din
ner members of the board will play
golf, tennis and base ball. Dinner
viii be at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The days program will wind up
with dancing and card playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Hollow Post Hiding
Place for Liquor In
Soft Drink Place

In hollow post built to aid in
supporting the bar at the soft drink
parlor of Ralph Karftan, 1921 Rail
road avenue, South Side police lay
they found pint and half of in
toxicating liquor. They searched
the place for liquor Monday evening
and accidentally discovered the
cleverly constructed compartment.
Police Judge Foster, sitting in
South Side police court, imposed a
$500 fine on Karftan on a charge of
lille gal nossession.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
EX-SOLD|ERS
TAKE STAND IN
FORD LIBEL SUIT
Former Employees Reinstated
in Old Positions Without Dis.
elimination After Discharge
From National. Guard.

Mount Clemens, Mich, May a.
Thirteen former soldiers took the
witness stand to testify for Henry
Ford in his 100000 libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune
in Judge fuckers court today.
Their testimony was in refutation
OF charges made in the body of the
alleged libelous editorial headed
Ford Is An Anarchist" The edi-
torial stated Mr.. Ford would not
pay his employees who went with
the national guard to the Mexican
border. and would not care for their
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Omaha Journalist Tells Bee
Of Experiences In France

Carl Cain, former Omaha newspa-
perman, now touring France with
l79 American press correspondents
starting from Paris, sent card to
The Bee from Scissors, France.
II spent five days with the service
Of supply, Paris" he writes. two
days at General Pershing's head
quarters at Chaumont, five days in
the battle area and three more in
Germany"
At Chaumont the newspapermen
attended a lecture by a member
from Pershing's staff, as guests, the
card continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Minors Cause of Fine.

Judge Foster, sitting in the South
Side police court, imposed fine OF
SIS and costs on Gilbert Masserley
because he allowed minors to play
N his billiard parlors at Thirty sixth
and u streets.
Four boys were turned over to the
juvenile authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
"Peanut Johnny" Leaves
$4,000 Estate to Children

Waynesboro, Pa. May 26.-Indul-
gent pity for Priamo Rossi, famil-
iarly known as Peanut Johnny"
who conducted a peanut and fruit
stand in Chambersburg for many
years, prompted many to become
his customers out of sympathy. His
will. just probated, shows an estate
of about $4,000, which is divided
among his children. Residents ex-
pressed surprise that pity, fed on
peanuts, could grow to such a size.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

The judicious use of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix a little of the powdered della
tone with some water, then apply
to the Objectionable hairs for 2 or
8 minutes. When the paste is re-
moved and the skin washed, every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
pain attends the use of the delatone
and it will not mar the most SEN
sitive skin, but to insure results see
that you get real delatone.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Drivers Hip Fractured
in Collision With Car

A. L. Styers, 1926 Patrick avenue,
was knocked from a wagon which
he was driving yesterday when
he collided with a westbound street
car at Thirty-sixth and Farnam
streets. He was taken to the Swed-
ish Mission hospital, where his hip
was found to be fractured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
South Side BreUities

SOUTH OMAHA
For sale. 6-room house; full basement
5O25 South 42d. Call 8, 3A16.
NOTICE.
All members Of South Omaha Camp No
1895, NJ. w. A.. are hereby notified to be
present at the meeting Of Thursday night.
May 20, to vote on the raise Of the in
surance rates
H EARL cox, Clerk
1724 g. oath
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Woman Fined 500

Mrs. James Cemore, 4O7 Popple-
.ston avenue, pleaded not guilty to
l possession of 1877 pints of liquor
found in her home Monday by de-
tectives. Judge Fitzgerald, in police
court, yesterday morning fined her
500 and costs. The case was ap-
sealed. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bun
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with pain
or drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis-
cry. All! how comfortable your feet
feel
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Special Purchase
And Big Sale
Georgette b|ouses
Union 0utflttingCom
Next Saturday
Hundreds of New Fresh
Summer Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Blouses
In Smart Styles and
Latest Colors.

A fortunate purchase from
one of the best manufacturers in
New York City enables the Union
Outfitting Company to announce
this unusual sale of new sum-
mer blouses. The smartest styles
Of the season are represented in
beautiful georgette and crepe de
chine blouses. Many are elabor-
ately trimmed with beading, some
effectively hand embroidered.
many others are plainly tailored
models. The entire line is Won
derful assortment and will 60 on
sale at ridiculously low prices.
This sale will take place in the
large cloak and suit department
and no woman should fail to at
tend this money-saving event.
This phenomenal purchase is
another evidence Of the big buy
ing power of the Union Outfit
ting Company, located just out
side of the high rent district.
And, remember, this company
considers no transaction COM
plete until the customer is thor
oughly satisfied.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
CARSON UEBER ALLIES
ULSTER THREAT TO FIGHT HOME
RULE sTIRS COMMONS.

Debate continued in the House of
Commons until midnight July II, over
Sir Edward Carson's recent threat to
call out the Ulster volunteers to op-
pose home rule in Ireland.
Attorney General Hewert made a
brilliant legal defense of the govern
ment's inability to take action and
obtained sufficient majority to de-
feat the motion of John Clines, La
borite, for prosecution of Carson.
Both Liberals and Laborites, however,
expressed dissatisfaction with Hew-
ert's statements, who said there was
nothing in Carson's speech to warrant
legal proceedings.
Until we have a government that
will deal with this privileged rebel
and put him where better men have
been put" said Mr. Clines, regarding
Carson, there will be no check to
the perilous drift of opinion toward
the rejection of parliamentary author
ity"
Carson stands forth as the only
rebel in the world upheld by his gov
eminent What is one to think of
such a government?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
THE P|0US UNION
SOCIETY OF PRIESTS AND lay
MEN TO ASSIST THE DYING
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES GRANTED
TO PRIEST MEMBERS.

In the reign of Plus X priest in
Rome conceived the idea of founding
'The Pious Union of ST. Joseph's
DEATH" an association which has for
it's purpose the safety of the souls
that pass away every day. During
the reign of Benedict XIV the associa-
ton has progressed by leaps and
bounds. Pope Benedict became a
member of it himself, and, to induce
priests all the world over to join in
the crusade of prayer for the dying
at moment on which their eternity
depends, he has offered them rare
faculties in the discharge of their
ministerial duties.
All His Holiness asks of them is
to make a memento in the Mass for
those at the point of death, and to
celebrate at least one Mass every
year on a fixed date for those dying
at that hour. Pope Benedict himself
engaged to say Mass for this inten-
ton on the first day of every month
The register of THE Pious Union of
st. Joseph's Death" shows now a
membership of Plus X, Benedict XIV,
twenty Cardinals, eighty Bishops,
$4,000 priests, and over 100000 Cath
olics scattered over the globe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE
HOLY CHILDHOOD.

The annual report of the Associa-
ton of the Holy Childhood recently
issued by the national Office at Pitts
burg, Pa, under the direction of Rev.
Edward J. Knaebel, G. S. Sp., estab-
fishes a new record for the American
branch of the Holy Childhood. The
grand total of receipts for the year
May 1, 1918, to April 80, 1919,
amounted to S119,S27.70. This is the
largest amount ever collected in the
United States during single year,
and surpasses that of the year 1917
by more than $4,000.
The Holy Childhood is the great
children's Foreign Mission Society of
the world and has for its special aim
the redemption, baptism, and Chris
tian education of pagan children in
China, India, Africa and Japan. Its
funds are used exclusively for this
purpose, and are distributed amongst
more than $50 missions conducted by
members of various religious congre
cations. 'a