davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

merely intent on getting across.
I'VE wanted to get the job done
| and | can tell you that we we're
jolly we'll pleased when we saw the
coast"
Il believe the great secret of long
distance flying under such condi-
tions as we experienced is to nurse
your engine" he continued. Inever
opened the throttle once. The ma
chine itself has speed of 90 miles
an hour but without opening the
throttle and with a following wind
we averaged l20."
Emphasizing the bodily comfort
during the passage. Catain Alcock
SAID:
Il wore electrically heated clothes
as an exeriment, but the ma achine it.
>self was so snug that it was unnec-
essary to switch on the current.
The correspondent asked Alcock
whether he regarded his flight as
having beaten that of the American
seaplane NC-4. To this, Alcock re-
piled: Il could not say anything
but what is good of the Americans.
have been treated very kindly by
the Americans since have been
over there"
Major Murry OF the United States
army air service has telegraphed the
following message to Captain John
Alcock at Clifden, Ireland:
"As the representative of the
United States army air service i'll
Great Britain, I take great pleasure
in extending to you and your splen-
did crew heartiest congratulations
OH your brilliant achievement"
Zone Great Stunt" Read Says.
Rrest, June 16.-"One great
stunt" was the comment of Lieu
tenant Commander Albert c. Read,
OF the American seaplane NC-4. the
first heavier-t -than-air machine to
cross the Atlantic, to the core
spondent today on the successful
flight of Captain Alcock and Lieu-
tenant Brown.
while there is nothing that will
add much information to the ar,
Of aviation as a result OF the flight,
he continued, 1T was a wonderful!
rervy thing to attempt. and mag
riiicent achievement. I have much
admiration and respect for the mc,7
who attempted the great feat in tace
OF such odds. 1t required a(mach;ne
built of the best materials. bat
above all, staunch determine. on
and unflinching determination and
uuflinching courage. They also
made the attempt at the right time
Commander John H. Towers oi
the NC-3 had this to say:
1T was a splendid feat"
Commander Towers, Commander
Read and Lieutenant Commanders:
Little and Richardson will leave
here for the United States tomol
row on the transport Zeppelin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Italian Publisher
Says He Was Assaulted
By Omaha Policeman

Declaring he was assaulted last
Wednesday night by policeman at
the Municipal auditorium, Louis
Fadanelli, publisher of the Corriere
del Popolo, an Italian newspaper,
has demanded that the matter be
Investigated by the city commission.
The name of the officer is withheld.
The alleged attack took place last
Wednesday night in the lobby of
the Auditorium while the Lewis
Londos wrestling match was in
progress, according to Fadanelli's S
statement.
He had gone into the lobby of the
building, he said, about midnight to
await the exit of friends who were
viewing the match. When he re-
fused to buy ticket, Fadanelli says,
the policeman on duty there threw
him outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital. says: Many
men who smoke, chew or snuff incessant-
ly and who are seemingly healthy are
suffering from progressive organic all
ments. Thousands of them would never
have been afflicted had it not been for the
use of tobacco, and thousands would soon
get well if they would only stop the use
Of tobacco. The chief habit forming prin-
ciple of tobacco is nicotine, . deadly poi
son. which, when absorbed by the system
slowly affects the nerves. membranes. It's
sues and vital organs o. the body. The
harmful effect OF tobac , varies and de-
pends on circumstances. One will be
afflicted with general debility, others with
catarrh of the throat. Indigestion, con-
stipation. extreme nervousness. sleepless-
ness. loss of memory, lack Of will power.
mental confusion, etc. Others may suffer
from heart disease, bronchial trouble.
hardening of the arteries, tuberculosis,
blindness or even cancer or the common
affliction known as tobacco Aeart. If you
use tobacco in any form you can easily
detect the harmful effects by making the
following SIMPLE test. Read aloud one
full page from a book. If, in the course
of reading your voice becomes muffled,
hoarse and indistinct, and you must fire.
quenty clear your threat, the chances are
that your throat Is affected by catarrh
and il may be the beginning of more Sc
rious trouble. Next, in the morning be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

O. Hoyt; Bringing Up Betty" with
Evelyn Greeley, directed by Oscar
Apfel.
The w. w. Hodkinson Corpora
ton announces:
That it will distribute the Billie
Rhodes pictures, the first of which
will be the THE Blue Bonnet" now
being made under the direction of
Louis William Chauret, and that it
will also distribute the screen ver-
sion of Sir Gilbert Parker's "Yon
Never Know Your Luck" which Is
in the process of production at San
Antonio, with Frank Powell as
director and House Peters as star.
"Piking After Pizarro" is the title
OF forthcoming Outing Chester
record of a cameraman's journey
over the Andes.
"Woman's Place." Universal
special attraction, with Mary Mac
1.aren in the leading role supported
by Thurston Hall, Johnnie Cook,
Johr Mackay, and Ethel Richie,
and directed by Paul Powell. has
bcen completed, it is announced.
Omaha audiences who attended
the auction of Souls" received an
entirely new impression of the de-
portation of the Armenian nation
by the Turks; the immensely of the
tragedy, the size of the country, the
inhumanity of the German system
of carrying out by means of the
treacherous Turk their fearful pur-
poses.
One of Omaha's most prominent
men, f. A. Benson, who has made
deep study of the details of the
last four years horror in the near
east, explained the authenticity of
the scenes enacted, stating that the
heroine Aurora Mardiganian, the
daughter of a wealthy Armenian
banker, had experienced all the suf
fering portrayed on the screen, los
ing her father and mother and all
her brothers and sisters-in fact,
herself the only one of 100000 Ar
menian girls to escape.
An oriental stage setting valued
at $4,000 by courtesy of Orchard &
Wilhelm company, together with at
tendants in Turkish costume and
other oriental effects lend the neces-
sary atmosphere to this already
wonderful picture. A l2-piece or
chestra, with specially selected
music, adds greatly to the entertain
ment.
"The Turn of the Road" one of
the strongest dramatic photoplays
Of this year, will be the Tuesday
offering in the Passing Show
week at the Muse. The religious
theme of the screen story tells of
how an agnostic is saved by the love
of little child and ultimately finds
himself and God.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

London celebrated Monday the
achievement of the two British air
ren who yesterday completed the
first nonstop transatlantic flight
meanwhile preparing for a formal
reception to the air victors. Captain
John Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur
W. Brown.
Formal Examination Completed.
Formal examination of the Wick
eTs-Nimy bombing type of airplane
in which the two men flew 1850
nautical miles in 10 hours and II
minutes from St Johns, N. F., to
Clifden, near Galway, Ireland. has
been completed by Aero club Off
cials who found the seals intact on
the marked parts of the airplane,
thus officially establishing the
authenticity of the flight.
Meanwhile the aviators, tired but
happy, are on their way to London
aud may reach here Tuesday. The
biplane was badly damaged in land
ing and may have to be dismantled l.
Features of the trip we're the
carrying of the first aerial mail
po"tation of two mascots, dog and
a cat.
Captain Alcock, describing his ex-
pericnces while flying at an altitude
OF 1900 feet, said:
1T was hailing and showing. The
machine became covered with ice
by o'clock in the morning and
remained so until an hour before we
l.nded. My radiator shutter AMI
water temperature indicator were
covered with ice four or five hours.
Lieutenant Brown continually ha i
to climb up in the fuselage to chip
off the ice with a knife. The air
srced indicator also gave trouble,
being full of frozen particles which
came out when we descended to Il
lower altitude an hour before land
ing -.-#a
"For a time we spoke to each
other through the communication
telephones. but these broke down
after four hours and we had to. dis
card them. Then | had to shout te
Lieutenant Brown. Most of oul
conversation cas1sistTd Of tapping
each other on ~the shoulder"
Describes His Impressions.
The Associated Press correspond
ent asked Captain Alcock to describe
the impressions he had during the
fight, while the aviator was at Cliff
den
1t is difficult to sum them up. II
is curious to be able to say that
had no sense of remoteness. | have
done considerable night flying and
any sense of loneliness has worn
off long ago. | do not think that
either of us had any thought oi
what we were flying over, being
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Nebraskan Ananges for
Journalists to Lecture
Before Yank Soldiers

Prof. NJ. NJ. Fogg, formerly dean
of the College OF Journalism at the
University of Nebraska and now di-
rector of similar college, conduct
ID in conjunction with the A. E. F.,
university, located in Beaune
France, has arranged a series of lee
lures by prominent English and
French journalists for his students
The announcement telling oi
Prof. Fogg's work appears in the
A. E. F. University News, the Off
cial organ of the American univer-
sitx for soldiers in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
R. N. Fraser, K. c. Secretary
At Fort, Dies of Pneumonia

Robert M. Fraser, one Of t:le
Knights of Columbus secretaries at
Fort Crook during the past year.
died at St. Joseph's hospital Satur-
day night. Mr.. Fraser contracted
pneumonia last December during the
FLU" epidemic and was confined to
the hospital from that time until his
death.
He was brother of w. c. Fraser,
an Omaha attorney, and of Joseph ].
Fraser of the county court office
force.
The funeral will be held at Wal
nut. Ia, where Mr.. Fraser's folks re-
side, Tuesday morning. Denny
Ryan, X. of c. head secretary, and
five other K. of c. secretaries will
be the pallbearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
TIASHEN zTom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFENIN0.C. FOR. TO-DAY.

"HE bureau of pictures OF the
issue a series of single-reel
- issue series of single-reel travel
and educational pictures through the
Educational Film corporation. The
bureau has a staff of camera men
stationed in all parts of the world
covered by the Red Cross, and the
pictures are the result of their &C
tivities. The first to be released will
show views of the Rhine country
occupied by the American army.
Other subjects to come soon are
Belgium Today" the Riviera, and
scenes made around Archangel and
the Murmansk coast by Harold NJ
Wyckoff. The arrangement of the
pictures is in the hands of Capt.
Hamish McLauren.
Select Pictures will release this
month upstairs and Down." Olive
Thomas first Se1znick picture, at the
Strand this week; Happiness la
Mode" with Constance Talmadge.
and His Bridal Night" with Alice
Brady.
The Fox Film corporation an
nounces for release this month:
"A Woman There Was" with
Theda Bara; "Mv Little Sister"
with Evelyn Nesbit: The Lone Star
Ranger" with William Farnum;
Putting One Over" with George
Walsh; When Fate Decides" with
Madame Traverse; "Cowardice
Court" with Peggy Hyland; BE
Little Sport" with Albert Ray.
The Universal Film company all
nounces the completion of Right to
Happiness written and directed by
Allen Holubar, with Dorothy Phil
lips supported by William Stowell,
Robert Anderson, Margaret Mann,
and Winter Hall, and of Joseph M.
Patterson's "A Little Brother of the
Rich" with cast including Frank
Mayo, ]. Barney Sherry and Kath-
ryn Adams, directed by Lynn Rey-
nolds.
Paramount and Aircraft pictures
now i'll preparation are:
wagon Tracks" with William S.
Hart by c. Gardner Sullivan; "Wid-
ow by Proxy" with Marguerite
Clark, supported by Nigel Barrie.
directed by Walter Edwards, an
adaptation of Catherine Chisholm
Cushings play in which May Irwin
appeared; louisiana with Vivian
Martin, an adaptation of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's novel.
Metros plans include the produc-
ton a release this summer of five
photoplays:
Free" with May Allison, from a
story by Wallace Irwin, adapted by
George D. Baker, directed by Her
bert Blache; ITS Easy to Make
Money" will, Bert Lytell, from
story by John H. Blackwood,
adapted by Finis Fox. directed by
Edwin Carewe;' "A Favor for a
Friend" with Emmy Wehlen, Ly
Luther A. Reed, directed by Johl
lnce; The Microbe." with Viola
Dana, from a story by Henry Alt;-
mus; His Brothers Keeper" with
Hale Hamilton as its author ani
star.
World Pictures announce the fol-
lowing productions as under way:
The American Way" with Doro-
thy Green and Arthur Ashley.
directed by Frank Reicher; "A
Broadway Saint" with Montague
Love in a comedy role, supported
by George Bunny, a brother of the
late John Bunny, directed by Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Testi6es In Court
Against Friend; Later
. Is Fatally Wounded

After testifying against his former
friend, H. N. Nunez, 10l North
Twelfth street, in petty larceny
case at the police court yester-
day, Louis Nadine, Mexican, 90l
Capitol avenue, was found at Thir-
teenth and Douglas streets at
o'clock this afternoon with his ab-
domen slashed. He is not expected
to live.
Police heads believe that Nunez
after being discharged in police
court, slashed Nadine in revenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Council Favors Ordinance
For New Charter Convention

The city council committee of the
whole yesterday recommended for
passage an ordinance which provides
for another city charter convention.
It is proposed to hold the primary
September 9, election November 4,
and to submit the new charter dur
ing the early months of 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
At Neighborhood Houses

LOTHROP--24th and Lothrop--BERT
LYTELL in FAITH" TOM MIX
COMEDY
GRAND-16th and Binney-DOROTHy
DALTON In HARD BOILED;"
FATTY ARBUCKLE in CAMPING
OUT"
ORPHEUM-South Side, 24th and NJ
TO LIVE IN"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-CAR-
MEL. MEYERS In "A SOCIETY
SENSATIONS" MARIE WALCAMP
in THE RED GLOVE" No. IL.
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
ALICE JOYCE in THE THIRD
DEGREE"
APOLLO-2Sth and Leavenworth--
THEDA BARA in CLEOPATRA"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Officer (on leave)-You'll be glad to
have the Bisley meeting revived?
Veteran Volunteer Marksman-Yes; but
there'll be some poor scoring. You see.
there's been no serious shooting for the
last four years-Punch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

London, June 16.-Magnifcent l never doubted your
success"
This the congratulatory message sent Lieutenant
Arthur w. Brown by his fancee, Miss Kennedy.
The marriage of Leutent Brown and Miss Kennedy
originally fixed for April, but when Brown understood
that he to navigate Acocks machine the wedding
postponed until after the attempt had been made The we'd
dino poth hod
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
AIRMAN'S GIRL HAS
TO WAIT ON OCEAN
FLIGHT FOR WEDDING

Magnificent Never Doubted Your Success" Is the
Burden of Congratulatory Message Sent Him
By Fiancee; London Celebrates and Makes Ready
to Accord Great Welcome to Aviator Heroes;
American Air Men Send Fluctuations; Feature of
Trip was Carrying of First Aerial Mail Overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
How the Facts Apply

ordered off the by Union pes
having strike Even Council Bluffs dealers
are being ordered of Omaha.
Atlantic Dairy Company Omaha milk distributor of
the targets for the non Gang has strike
satisfactory employees has hired the of striker
because Of its drivers ke In spite of these facts Union pick
systematically interfering with drivers nmdatng
then smashing throwing and ubjectng dr
personal doing cowardy the dark
Obviously this enforce membership the Union the of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
A Closed Shop---By Force

The soaed strike not for adjustment of wages Its demon
saed to force teamster and truck driver Omaha join
the Unn against will and Judgment and to force each
poyer and with that Union the Union atans
this object the "Cosed Shop result
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

fill the places of the few
have been brought
in transit.
resumption of deliveries enforce
pickeng State and City officials do
Much has been accomplished with the result that
becoming normal.
WHENEVER THE PRESENT UNION PICKET GANGS HAVE LEFT
OUR STREETS AND CONCEDE TO EVERY TRUCK
DRIVER HIS LAWFUL TO UNMOLESTED THE So
CALLED STRIKE IS OVER WILL FURTHER INTERFERENCE
TOLERATED BY PEOPLE OF OMAHA?
EMPLOYERS OF TRANSFERS AND
TRUCK DRIVERS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
The Creameries Have No Strike

Farmont Harding satisfied with their
the for Orchard Wilhelm
other employers to list this state
Yet, steadily persienly, Systematically reentey, day in and
abuse unwecome advice threats and
them off the Does indicate strike
wages?
No Strike-Breakers Imported
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

World Pictures announce the fol-
lowing productions as under way:
The American Way" with Doro-
thy Green and Arthur Ashley,
directed by Frank Reicher; "A
Broadway Saint" with Montague
Love in a comedy role, supported
by George Bunny, a brother of the
late John Bunny, directed by Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-25
La TOILETTE AGAIN.

Senator La toilette of Wisconsin has sudden
ly come out of his Hunlet to open up defense
in the Senate for the Bosheviki. He reverts to
the timeWorn story of Russia making advances
to the United States with the Bolsheviki as the
seductive motif and he is going to exhaust every
means in his power to find out why hundreds of
men from Wisconsin have been sent on such an
enterprise" meaning Archangel.
The Senator processes ignorance of things
that are common news to the American people
Ne must know that the United States forces at
Archangel number about two regiments and that
naturally they did not come "by hundreds from
Wisconsin If he had kept in touch with current
literature he would have found out all about the
American soldiers at Archangel without nutting
the United States Senate through one of his GUS
t0mary thrOes of empty speeches.
The people Of the country can understand
that it is a somewhat interesting study for La
Toilette to find out about the "hundreds'' that
ne has AIKEN under his wing as an absentee in
vestlpator but 1t is difficult to understand WHY
he couples his Inquiries with German-Bolshevik
propaganda and speaks with most unusual soft
word for the Russian anarchists.
If Senator La Follettee had read his daiIv
dispatches and not turned for information to the
Hun-Bolshevih calendar for information he
would have probably learned that the "hun-
dreds" of brave lads from Wisconsin have been
fighting with the Allies is Russia to prevent the
Reds from Selling vast amount of stores that
don't belong to them. He would have found out
that the boys at Archange are fighting valianfIv
toT "a principle that is in line with the sentiment
OF the people Of the United States, which is more
tran Senator La Follettee can say.
Senator johnson of California and Senator
la Toilette of Wisconsin have seen their resolu-
mons passed into the pidgeon holes of the COM
mlttee ana both are real angry. No one cares
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-25
NATTONALIUING THE RAILROADS.

Robert S. Lovett's discussion of the railroad
question throws a great ray of light upon sea
of ignorance inattention and .recklessness.
The failure of the conflicting control by states
and nations has been as Judge Lovett says con-
cusively demonstrated. 1t was prolific of dis
putes and inequalities; it promoted rather than
settled quarrels between shippers and carriers
as to rates, and between employers and employees
over wages, and in most of the rivalries of sec
tions and communities growing out of preferen-
tials it has only made bad matters worse. More
disastrous than all else, by discouraging invest
ment and enterprise it allowed the railroads to
fall far behind the needs of the country-a fact
painfully revealed under the first stress of war.
Judge Lovett's remedy for present conditions
is powerful and exclusive national control, with
the encouragement Of competition in service but
not in rates. Federal regulation of terminals and
the progressive unification of the various lines
under reasonable governmental regulation. Only
so is the capital necessary to development to be
had and the many problems of operation, equip
ment rates and employment adjusted.
Immense as are the issues involved, they
could be met successfully if there were disposi-
ton to apply to them the knowledge gained in
the school of experience. Instead of profiting
by this instruction, most of our politicians are
either trimming or openly following the dema-
gogues who having no proper conception of the
magnitude of their task or the perils invited pro-
rose nothing but government ownership with It's
inevitable results of debt extravaganza, spoilism,
favoritism and inefficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-25
LENINEISM IN AMERICA.

If he American people do not deal firmly and
definitely with the Red Menace they cannot
blame the Department of Justice for having
failed to make public the growth of Bosnevlsm
in the United States.
Steps which are being taken by the Federal
officials to stamp out this evil should have the
promptest and most hearty cooperation Of loyal
citizens in every city, village and hamlet IN
America.
A list of the names of more than 1000 men
is now in the hands of the government, every one
of whom is regarded leader Their rec
ords, the character of their citizenship and their
whole course of conduct is being investigated
Dr. Frederick A Blossom of the l. W. W.,
says that there are $4,000 Soviet supporters on
this continent This statement caused no sur
prise on the part of officials of the Department
of Justice who are already familiar with the
growth of the number of BolShevik SympathlZ-
erS.
It is said that the l. w. W., the anarchists,
the Russian Bolsheviki and various other radical
groups have found comman meeting ground
through the Soviets and that they intend to set
out to split the American Federation of Labor
and the Socialist party, by attracting the more
radical members from the older organizations.
1t is even stated that 100000 has been sent to
America from Russia for the purpose of spread
ing propaganda.
While the headquarters Of the Red Menace
is IN new 1OTk, INOuSdHUS VI lOIiS VI
literature have been distributed in the United
States.
We quote from the news columns of the New
York World as follows
DR.. Blossom said yesterday that it was
the intention of the American Bolsheviki
to cooperate with Lenine and Trotsky and
the radical organizations of the world, to
form world union, having for its OBJ
ieet industrial revolution. This revolution,
he said, would be peaceful"
''The American Sovets," he said, "do not
approve of the use of dynamite for their
propaganda, and, while there may be an ex-
tremist group which believes in the use of
violent means, it is he intention of the Sovi-
cts to resort to peaceful means for the pur-
pose Of winning public sympathy
The Soviets of the United States will do
all in their power to aid in the formation of
one big union of the worlds workers, for the
purpose of inaugurating peaceful indus
trial revolution, whereby the workers of the
world may take over the industries and run
them for the benefit of the workers.
According to the world union plans the
Italian and French syndicalists and labor
feaerations will cooperate with Lenine and
Trotsky and the Australian unions and
American Bolsheviki for the proposed world
union and industrial revolution.
The problems Of peace are going possibly to
be as profound and as revolutionary as the prob
lens of war.
We are going to have much to do possibly to
save the democracy we have been fighting for.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-25

AT THE TOPIC TONIGHT.

The famous Saturday Evening
Post writer, Kenneth B. Clark, has
written another western story for
Triangles whirlwind star, Roy Stew
art. "Untamed" is the name of this
colorful, suspense-filled drama, which
will be shown at the Topic theatre
tonight. In "Untamed," Roy Stew
art enters into partnership with a
trick Spaniard whose greed is