davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
TEACHERS ENJOY
CONCERT At END
OF C0NvE n ton
Memory Of Strains From
Thibaud's Violin and Voice
Of Nine. Stanley Will
rLinger Years.
BY HENRIETTA REEFS.

The complimentary recnaI given
by the bureau of publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce for
the Nebraska State Teachers asso-
citation Friday evening at the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium was most en-
Joyable affair. Nine. Helen Stanley,
soprano, and Mr.. Jacques Thibaud,
violinist, were the artists presented,
and each brought many numbers of
artistic merit to the program and
much of added interest to these
numbers in their Interpretation.
Madame Stanley has been heard
in Omaha many times before and
she has sung for the teachers at a
previous complimentary recital by
the Chamber of Commerce. Madame
Stanley's beautiful soprano voice
has hever been heard to better ad-
vantage in any of her Omaha ap-
pearances, Her voice is OF ex-
quisite quality, which charms anew
by the very beauty of it. Her high
tones are especially clear and bell
like and filled with singing power
at times which is inspiring. Madame
Stanley uses her voice with skill and
she interprets with an artistic finish
which is delightful. Her smooth
sustained singing was evenly and
exquisitely done and her very soft
tones hoated entrancingly into the
vastness of the big auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08

High School Students, Notice!
"What Shall I Be?" is the biggest
of all your questions.
Read each Saturday what Boys
Can Be-" or what Girls Can Be"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
CHINA HOPELESS
UNTIL PEOPLE
Are CIVILIZED
pr. Ida Kahn, Chinese Woman
Physician, Tells Y. W. C. A.
Audience Of Horrors of
ConfuCianisn,.

! hat China will never become
fully civilized until it is Christian
lied was asserted by DR.. Ida Kahn,
Chinese woman physician, speaking
last night at the Y. w. c. A. on
China and Chinese conditions. :
Ancestor worship has been our
undoing and Confucianism is ruin
ing the country" she said. DO
You wonder that some sons of
China are not faithful to their coun-
try when they have no religion
America must send missionaries to
China before it's too late.
Need Many Teachers.
How are the people to become
Christians and civilized unless it is
taught to them. If enough mission
aries cannot be supplied, educate the
Chinese and they will educate their
countrymen. The people have been
taught to be led by leaders and
educated ones in their midst is the
only way they can be saved"
DIR. Kahn related incidents of the
cruelty of Confucianism, particu-
larly from the woman's standpoint,
and broke down and cried when she
told of her dearest and closest
school friend being sold as an in
ferlor wife to a man % years old
while She was only 10.
China she said, 'isin great need
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
An Investment Of at
Least Six Billion Is
Needed by Railroads

Chicago, Nov. 7.-At least $6,00O,-
100000 of new capital must be in
vested in railroad facilities within
the next three years if the roads are
to become able to handle adequately
the country's commerce, Samuel o.
Dunn, editor of the Railway Age, es-
timated in an address here today.
The increase in investment since
1915, Mr.. Dunn said, has been less
than $l,900,000,000, while if the per-
centage had been as large in pro-
portion to the growth Of traffic as
it was during the preceding lO-year
period, it should have been $5,0O0,-
100000. Since 1915 freight traffic in
creased 81 per cent and passenger
traffic SO per cent. He said, adding
that the percentage increase in each
variety of equipment during that
time was 5 per cent and zone.
The railways during the next three
years should buy at least 10000
freight cars, 10000 locomotives and
10000 passenger cars, he said, to
make up the existing deficiency of
equipment, to replace equipment
which should be retired and to pro-
vide for handling additional BUSH
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
Peace Conference
Not to Free Bulgaria
OF Responsibility

Paris, Nov. I'm the covering
letter of the allied reply to the Bull
garian delegations representations
regarding the peace terms presented
to Bulgaria, it is pointed out that
the Bulgarian people cannot be freed
from responsibility and that there
fore the decisions of the peace
conference which have been made
upon mature reflection cannot be
materially changed.
The conditions of the peace as they
were handed to the Bulgarian dele
cation the letter sets forth, were
not inspired by any idea of ven-
geance and the allies do not intend
to make Bulgaria pay for all her
past mistakes. They wish only, it
is declared, to establish a peace
just. lasting and turtle, and they
remind Bulgaria in this connection
that they guarantee her an outlet to
the Aegean sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
AT THE.
THEAT Frs
(CHIN CHIN, now playing at
} the Brandeis theater, proved


~. the Brandeis theater. proved
its popularity anew last
night when Wills and Binder car
ried away a capacity first night au-
dience with their agile antics and
plastic originality as the slaves to
the tabled Aladdin's lamp.
Memories of Montgomery and
Stone were renewed by the capable
acting of these two principals in
the Chinese roles made famous by
those pioneers of the boards.
Humanity's inherent delight for
the circus displayed itself strongly
i'll the speculative audience
throughout the tent scenes, the
strongest applause Of the evening
being accorded the Clown band.
This saxophone sextet, with their
"jazzy" renditions of the latest rag
time, responded to several encores.
The story of the musicalcomedy
is evolved around the legend Of
Aladdin's lamp. Aladdin, the son
of a widow and employe of man
DARN magic worker, falls in love
with the daughter of an American
wealthy merchant. She returns his
love, against the will of her father,
but Aladdin's discovery of the quail
tiles of his mothers old lamp
brings him untold riches and the
blessing of his sweetheart's father.
But on the eve of their wedding
the old Chinese mandarin appears,
steals the lamp and the girl, and
fees to his native land. Through
the untiring efforts of the slaves
of the lamp, who are devoted to
Aladdin and his pretty American
sweetheart, the lovers are brought
together again, and all ends happily
Exquisite Chinese kimonos, adorn-
ing a chorus displaying both beauty
and grace, form the background
for the charming love scehes be-
tween the handsome young Aladdin
and his American sweetheart.
"Ragtime Temple Bells" and
Good Bye Girls, I'm Through"
are two songs which persist in
staying with the audience as it
leaves the theater.
Miss Edna Peckham, as Violet
Bond, the American girl, charms the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08

of doctors and physicians and it is
not bit unusual to have patient
come as far as 500 miles to be Great
ed. In my province there are about
100000 people, including "a few
neighboring towns, and at the most
there never has been over four
doctors to care for them.
Imagine one doctor for 100000
and then you wonder at the condi-
tons in China. | have known doc
tors who have had to travel hun
dreds of miles to reach their pa
-tients. Unless the United States
comes to the aid of China another
country may possibly hold them
and educate them in a way that
would soon cause trouble"
DR.. Kahn completed her course
of medicine in 1896 at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. She obtained her
bachelor degree at Northwestern
university, Chicago, in 1908. She
is in charge of women's and chill
dren's hospital in Nanchang, pro-
vince of Kiarigsi.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
|. v. W.PLANSTO
ENLIST GERMAN
WORKERS IN u. 5.
Haywood Does Not Deny
Nationwide Plot to
Enroll Alien "Com-
munists."

New York, Nov. 7.-Country-wide
attempts to organize German
branches Of the Industrial Workers
of the World were disclosed BY the
police today.
Thousands of circulars have been
distributed from Chicago to I. w.
w. branches, announcing that !
representative will start operations
in New York November 20 and work
west, fully equipped with literature
and application blanks in the in
terest of the proposed German
branches. Meetings will be. held
wherever possible, the circular an
nounced.
The New York police said that all
such meetings would be watched and
that arrests would be made il any
law was violated.
No Denial by Haywood.
Chicago, Nov. T. William D.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer Of the
l. w. w., was asked regarding the
report that Germans throughout the
country were being organized by the
I. w. W. He said:
well, what of it? We're organ
izing Chinese, Hottentots, Ameri-
cans, Irish and all the rest. Why
not Germans?"
Haywood, who was recently re-
leased from the Leavenworth pcni-
tertiary on bail pending the hearing
of his case in the United States cir
suit court of appeals, returned
Thursday from = speaking tour Of
the west and expects to talk in Z
number of eastern states within =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
Beatrice Players Given
Banquet at the Y. M. c. A,

A banquet attended by $50 of the
upper classmen of the Central High
school was held at the Y. M. c. A.
last night at 6, the Beatrice foot ball
men being the guests of honor, with
the room decorated in the colors of
both the schools. Ralph Campbell,
president of the High Y club, was
POSTMASTER, Several of the guests
made short talks. among them Louis
Rockwell, captain of the Central
High squad; Captain Burgess of the
Beatrice squad, Coach Carrot of
Beatrice, Linae Anderson of the
Central High school and Coach Har-
old Mulligan of the Purple and
White, men. Community singing
was led by G. w. Campbell of the
local "Y."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08

New materials, new colors
new achievements in style and
trimmings are shown in a wide
range of models for street and
formal wear-satins, trico-
lettes, tricotines, serges, etc,
etc., at
$3.50 to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08

Madame Stanley does not spare her
self, but gives of her best in each
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
Relief Agent Gassed.

London. Nov. Capt. ]. Orb
son. head of the American relief
administration in Riga, was badly
gassed during a bombardment of
Riga with gas shells Thursday, by
the forces Of Col. Avaloff- Bermondt.
says a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Helsingfors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
Seek W. |. Altman on
Account Mothers Illness

This Knights Of Columbus employ
mept bureau has received a telegram
for Walter Irving Altman, announc-
ing the illness of his mother in Den
yer. Col. The telegram, signed "Vir-
GINA" requests him to return home
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08
audience with her dancing and
| sOnps\ T. B. l.

songs.N J. b. L.
Matinee and night today will be
the last two performances of an
Orpheum bill that attracted over
flow audiences all the week. The
curtain this evening will rise at 8
o'clock. For the week starting
matinee tomorrow big star terp-
sichorean production is proclaimed
as the feature extraordinary. Bes-
sic Clayton will present herself and
those incompatible Spanish dancers,
Elisa and Eduardo Cansino in Miss
Clayton's 1919 dance creations, with
the notable musical comedy eccen-
trio dancers, James Clemons, also
Arthur Gordon, Wilbert Dunn and
a company of clever artists. Over
the big time circuit this unusual
feature has been a tremendous sue
cess and Vts coming to The local
Orpheum Us looked forward to as
the dance sensation OF the season.
A varied bill Of excellence is prom
ised in conjunction with Miss Clay
toms production.
The most amusing and entertain
ing feature that has been presented
at the Empress this season is Nor
ris' hippodrome animal circus, which
has played to capacity houses at
this popular playhouse. 1t is espe-
cially appreciated by the kiddies,
who are delighted with the tricks
performed by these clever animals
A popular feature of the show is
the singing of the Three Chums, ac-
complshed singers, who offer their
numbers in a most acceptable man
ner.
Today the Bowery Burlesquers
come to the Gayety for weeks
stay, opening this afternoon. The
entire production and entertainment
is brand new from beginning to end.
The well known comedians, Billy
Foster and Frank Harcourt, are
heading an efficient cast which in
cludes Marty Seamon, Little Glasco,
Dolly Sweet, Libbie Hart and Rus
sell K. Hill. A full size airplane is
used in the satire, "Going Up and
Coming Down" Tomorrow's matt
rec will start at 3.
High School Students, Notice! :
what Shall I Be?" is the biggest
of all your questions.
Dad >,rh C,%urI,,y HNAThat pouc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-08

A British syndicate which is plan
ming an aerial passenger service
between England and Australia ex-
poets to cover the distance in seven
days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

Surely YOU can afford to do this to guar
antee yourself q good stand Of corn next
year No need for seed shortage
if everyone does his part.
Select well matured ears Of type
which appeals to you and which has
proven to be a good yielder. Dry the
corn thoroughly by placing it on hangers
so no two ears touch and there IS a free
circulation Of air between all the ears.
Keep this practice up year after year
and you will be surprised to see how you
can increase your yield just by seed
selection.
Remember the dates September 10
20. Get your hangers ready for. the
corn. you fail to pick your seed
Az tS q In, @ y,8u Will probably lie THE
only man in the county who has for
gotten and you will feel lonesome. Bet
ter stands, better yields, and prosperity
depends on what each man docs be
tween September 10 to Goth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
Albert sSteinhauser
Harriet Payne steinhauser
Our Principles.

i- y ( r.
Commencing with this issue, the
REVIEW will be published by a new
firm composed Of employees Of the
New Ulm Publishing Company. The
idea of a cooperative plant has long
been cherished by its owners and but.
for the war would have been put into
operation some time ago. Mr. Stein
hauser has several times expressed his
opinion in regard to cooperative plants
and believes that the time is coming when
all large factories and Offices will be
operated by the employees themselves.
Consequently he is willing to try out the
plan and let his plant be the first Of it's
kind to be run under those conditions.
The former managers have always
had the inter st Of their employees upper
most in mind ard have always been
willing to fight for the laboring man
in the great battle for justice. It is
to>be regretted that there are few like
them, that there are but few who are
willing to practice what they preach
and give the laboring man chance
5 to get the full value Of his labor.
They have been through strenuous
times when it would have been to their
pecuniary advantage to throw up the
fight and let the laboring man fight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
SEED CORN TIME.

September 1920 has been set aside
as seed corn picking time in this county.
During that time every man in the
county will make il his business to
select more than enough seed to plant
his corn acreage in 1920 Picking seed
corn from the field may not be the most
pleasant job in the world but it is one Of
the best paying pieces Of work 4 man can
undertake.
BY selecting from the field you have
an opportunity to see and Judge the
stalk which bore the corn. # it IS q
weak stalk which has fallen down you
will not want to save the ear because
you will expect It TO produce the same
kind Of stalk next year Nobody likes
to hss.sk down corn
Early selection of seed corn IS just
another form Of ins,lra The only
difference between this and the old line
insurance IS that the only thing YOU
lpay for this insurance IS ! little work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
WEDDINGS.


Ubl-Schnelder.
Miss Rose Schneider, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fidel Schneider, became the
bride Of Alfred DBL, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ubl, Of the town Of Sigel, Tues
day morning at nine o'clock. Rev.
Father CORES performed the ceremony
in the local Catholic church.
The couple was attended by Mary
Ubl, sister Of the groom and John
Schneider, brother Of t he bride. Miss
Emma Flor acted IS maid Of honor.
The bride was prettily dressed in a
gown of white georgette crepe, and
carried shower boquet while the
,.s 81 honor uaa attired in pink silk
crepe de chine dress. An Ella :
borate wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the brides parents on North
Payne street after the ceremony which
many Of the friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ubl left the same after
noon for the Twin Cities where they
viii attend the state fair and after Their
return they will make their home on the
groom's farm in Sigel township. The
contracting parties are well known in
New Ulm and vicinity. The bride was
clerk at the Vedder grocery store on
North State street before her marriage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

It is just as important to keep the gar
den free from weeds and insects now
as earlier in the season
Leaves Of endive should be tied up
about the plant # white, tender growth
is wanted.
High bush cranberry fruit can be
made into fine jelly. They a few quarts
Of fruit for that purpose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

John and Mary Frederick and Martin
.Dalig motored to Alton, Iowa last
week where they visited for several days
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
sDalig and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fritsche
visited with relatives in St. Peter over
Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

One explanation that has been given
of Mr.. Wilson's concessions to French,
British, Italian and japanese Imperialism
and Of his lamentable compromise on
his pr nciples is that he feared to precipi-
tate revolution in France if he retired
from the peace conference 1t is
possible" says Robert Dell in a letter
to The Dial, that the explanation has
some foundation and if Mr. Wilson had
such fear, there was some justification
for it. But it is not sufficient reason
for his capitulation, for, if the fear be
justified, the French government at any
rate would have yielded rather than allow
Mr.. Wilson to withdraw And Mr.. Viii
sons capitulation has only made the
revolution more certain. Had he stood
firm and secured a peace in accord dance.
with the principles which he laid down
and which the Allies and Germany ac-
#cepted, he might have saved bourgeois
society at least for a time. His failure
is regarded as the final failure OF the
bourgeiosie and has convinced the mass
of the people whose hopes IN him have
been so bitterly disap pointed, that there
is. nothing to hope from a capitalist
society and that only a radical change
can make possible the ideals which Mr..
Wilson aimed at and has failed to attain. s
Only two short years have past since
that memorable anti-draft meeting at
Tcrnss Hall Park and already mighty
change is noticeable IN the criticism
OF that event. The judgment Of history
is beginning to make itself felt and
throw a new LIGHT on the spirit Of our
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
MINNESOTA HERDS
FIRST IN HEALTH.

Minnesota may stick another feather
in its cap. DR.. M. II. Reynolds, in
charge Of the section Of sanitation, vet
mary division, Minnesota college Of
agriculture, says the state has more
officially accredited purebred herds Of
cattle free from tuberculosis that any
other state. Also that it has more
herds that have given one clean test
and more herds under official supervi-
sion with total eradication under way
than any other state. Minnesota cattle,
Dr. Reynolds finds, are commanding
premium because Of their reputation
for health.
Everything and a little bit more in.
the way Of musical diversion is oh
Girlie, Grille, appearing at the Turner
Theatre on Wednesday Sept. 10, for one.
performance only.
It is genuinely funny farce, roll
licking story, supplemented pleasantly
by a sparkling musical score, linking
together a dozen or more clever lyrics,
and the entirely possesses more points
OF comic interest than anything on its
order this season
A very great deal Of the comedy
brilliance is made doubly clever by the
.drolleries Of JOS. Skinner, MORTON
and GIBSON and ANN RAYMOND
The music Of ''Oh Grille, Grille is
tuneful in the extreme, the whisthng
la-la-la, Of foottapping tunes. There
is one number especially, called when.
the Preacher Makes You Mine, !" which
is efficient reason, all Of itself, for the
delightfulness and popular appeal Of
tSOh Grille, Girlie,' and there's a glo-
rious Girlie, Grille Chorus, which aids
and abets the song and dance specialties,
and together with the scenic equipment
and stunning gowns, tends to make this
one Of the events Of the theatre going
public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

printed petition IS being circulated,
asking Congress to impeach President
Wilson, who is accused Of 1betraying
interests and cherished traditions Of the
y. s., Of traitorously abandoning the
American tradition Of the freedom Of
the seas, and bringing disgrace upon the
name Of America By the ne anner in which
he enforced the Espi homage AAcss The
petition contains twenty charges.
It is character tistic Of the Wilson admins
tration that the Departtna ent Of Jrstice
IS trying to ferret out the origiinators,
(says the Buffalo Echo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

Peter Steffel has returned home from
Mapleton where he visited for some
time with relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

The support given from all sides to
the Kenyon bill, now before Congress,
for the control Of the packing industry,
shows that the people will not allow
themselves to be fooled any longer. We
see from the Surrey Kill, 49, that,
as a matter d. fact, tao bills have been
introduced, one By Senator 4 q 9Kendrick
and one BY Senator Keny on. Thy n1S
not antagonistic, but the last named
goes further in the regulation of the
packing industry. It's chief aim IS that
of separating the meat business from
the grocery business and the innumer
able other businesses which have threat
senel to make the great Chicago packing
houses monopoly sources of supply for
the retail trade. There is to be strict
system Of licenses, such as has been.
recommended by the Federal Trade
Commission, for the purpose Of remov-
ing the stockyards from the control Of
the. packers; Of limiting the packers
control over industries producing unre-
y = y. Is -
! ted food products; Of putting refrig-
orator cars, on the basis Of common
carriers and making them part OF the
carrying system Of the country; and Of
establishing throughout the country
storage and marketing facilities that
will permit competition with packers
branch houses.
The bill was drafted after month
of careful study and has the approval
of bodies concerned with the cost Of
living on the one hand and the prosper
ity Of farming on the other. The pack
ers complain that this measure is rev
olutionary;;" but the American people
are no longer afraid Of revolutio nary
measures to curb profteers.