davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
But such is not the case.

| S~>'A - MT viz SdSC,
Miss Burns has lived Miss Burns
life and not Miss Burke's life.
No. l can't say that the stage
has even the least fascination for
me, she admitted when asked il she
did not mean to ever try it--eyen
tor the sake of story-"So many
girls have that ambition, but while
don't suppose | would have the
necessary talents, the thought even
does not attract me. The one thing
that would attract me is music, and
1t has been the greatest disappoint-
ment in my life that l did not con-
tinue with my violin professionally"
AS it is, the violin and the player
with the blue eyes and fluffy hair is
well known among Miss Burns
trends and in musical programs, en-
tertainments or just a group of
friends, she is never unwilling to do
her part with her own little fiddle"
She isn't typical outdoor girl.
She plays tennis to be sure, though
she hesltates in speaking of it.
But it's dancing that makes her.
eyes sparkle and brings enthusiasm
into her face, according to all the
friends of Miss Billie Burke, the
second.
of course, l love it better than
anything else" she said, "but every,
body that dances must, whether they
look like Billie Burke or not"
1t is Just one of those remarkable
tricks of fate that gave to two peo-
pie such a resemblance that not one.
but many, not friends, but strang-
ers, have looked at her and said. as
though with discovery their own:
How much you look like Billie
Burke"
Fate does this once in a while.
but IT is more barely that they give
one the power to curb their visions
IN the air" and live their own life
instead of seeking to follow the life
especially the seemingly starry
life-ot one of Americas stars of
screen and stage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Beautiful Granddaughter c
British Duke Returns

Mrs. George Earles of London,
formerly Miss Daphne Fitzgeorge,
granddaughter of the late duke of
Cambridge, has returned to England
after more than years service at
the front. Mrs Earles drove an
ambulance on the WESTERN front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

Five men who are seeking village
and township offices in Onsted
this spring will have their wives as
opposing candidates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

A sweet little girl
With bit OF curl
Right in the middle
Of her forehead @
Has asked Beatrice Fairfax
To give her the facts
About the
Art
History
And Psychology
OF Cosmetics.
But cosmetics we ween
From what we have seen
Are popular according
To climates.
They are somewhat
Like morals
And clothes
And religions
Climatic conditions
Rule with all iron hand
In far away India
Cosmetics are custom"
In China Milady wears
Plain pink and white
Enamel complexion.
In Boston its vulgar"
Social offense-
Bad form as
1t just isn't done.
In Philadelphia
My dears!
1t is scandal
Brought upon you
To indulge in cosmetics ..
Or the camouflage art.
In Paris rice powder
And lip rouge are
Acquainted
With the best" of smart sets
And considered "genteel'
But painted cheeks!
NEVER
It's crime against art.
In London
Milady
Does just as she pleases.
But in New York!
Our New York;
The old worlds
Metropolis!
Why. we know that
The lip stick has become
The most nourishing thing
In Broadway cafes. y.
1t is the staff of life.
And as for powder,
Brilliantine.
Henna and rouge,
They were once customs ...
Now they are habits
And among LIES
Necessities.
Why, any real N. Y. girl
Would feel decidedly
Neligee
! Without paint
On Broadway.
All of this ramble
Is somewhat of scramble
] But we wish to
Break it gently
To our friends of the west
That Omaha women
Are right up and coming
In the art of good dressing
And the sweet camoutlage
For the woman of forty
It is her own business
The woman of thirty
Shows good taste
Or bad,
But rouge on the face
Of sweet little girl
With a bit of curl
Right in the middle
OF her forhead
Is sin against beauty
And a crime against
Youth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

the moment, all because there is a
sufficiently stout bank account to
meet this expense without any great
stress"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

The woman's section of the Sas-
katchewan Grain Growers associa-
ton has more than 1000 members,
The sun., 1919-07-02
ANOTHER STORY IN
MEXICO AROUSES u. S
American Murdered, Wife
acknowledgements Must Go
Special Despatch 10 F4x svx.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-Ohicial de-
spatches to the State Department from
Tampico. Mex, report the murder of
another American citizen in Mexico I'M
der conditions 20 revolving that the
American Government has at once
made urgent and immediate representa-
tons to President Carranza. The fol-
lowing statement was made public by
Acting Secretary OF State Phillips:
The Department Of State has re-
ceived n despatch from Tampico report
ing that John w. Cornell. whose home Is
near Colonia, twenty-seven miles north
Of Tampico. was murdered on June 16
while defending an attack upon his wife
by members OF rebel f>rCe operating
in that vicinity. The despatch says that
after the murder of Correl Mrs. Cornell
was maltreated and left in serious
condition.
The rebel forces OF whom the assail-
ants of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell were part
consisted Of about fifty men who raided
Altamira on June 16.
Both the American Embassy at Mex
ico city and the American Consulate at
Tampico made urgent and immediate
representations to the Mexican authori-
ties to capture and punish the perpetr8-
tors of this outrage and 10 take ade-
quate measures to protect American citi-
zens in this district.
The Department OF State denied as
absolutely untrue report published in
the New York World to-day that First
Secretary Summerlin OF the American
Embassy at Mexico city had made the
statement in Mexican newspapers that
no attention should be taken of the res
olution of Representative Gould to in
vestigate outrages upon Americans"
Six days after the attack on the Cor
rell family the paymaster OF the Gulf
Refining Company, an American concern,
was robbed of $4,000 gold. which he
was taking to the oil fields from Tam
pico. The paymaster. 1t was learned,
lad notified the Mexican authorities at
Tampico Rs required by law. of the date
and time Of his departure, the amount
Of money he was to take and the route
he would use in reaching the oil fields
The territory through which he passed
is entirely controlled by Carranza forces
Other reports to the State Department
to-day said on the day following the
payroll robbery, soldiers wearing Car
rama military uniform raided the camp
OF the National Oil Company in the
Panuco field, near Tampico. and robbed
all the employees of their money,
watches and jewelry.
The sun., 1919-07-02
u. S. BEGINS INQUIRY
IN BLIMP EXPLOSION
Craft Is. Sister Ship of One
BioIDn to Sea.

WARRINGTON, July IA naval court
OF Inquiry will be convened, It was an
nounced at the Navy Department to-
night, to determine. IL possible. the cause
OF the explosion which wrecked the huge
naval dirigible C-S at Camp Holabird.
near Baltimore, to-day and endangered
the lives OF nearly 100 persons. A thor
ouSh investigation will be made with a
View OF preventing similar future acct
dents.
According to the dispatches received at
tho Navy Department regarding the ex-
plosion the C-s, which was en- route
from Cape May to Washington and re-
turn on an experimental flight. was
forced to descend at Camp Holabird be-
cause Of the carrying away OF the hori-
zontal nm of the forward section OF the
big gas bag. Lieut.. Norman J. Learn
ard, who was in command of the C-s.
made the landing without difficulty A
large crowd of spectators Immediately
gathered around the dirigible and n few
moments later terrific explosion oc-
cured. The C-s and its car were de-
stroyed. but mono of the crew was in
ment did not mention injury OF any
spectators.
Naval aviation officials expressed the
belief that the explosion must have
been the result of the careless use OF a
lighted match or cigarette or cigar by
a spectator who approached too near the
big hydrogen filled bag,
II was pointed out that the develop
The sun., 1919-07-02

nent Of an adequate supply OF helium,
the non-infiammable gas developed
during the war, would prevent any
similar accident in the future. Helium
nj present Is being obtained only near
Fort Worth, Tex, and thu duantities
30 far produced have bean insufscient
to all the bag Of even ono dirigtble. Tho
production In in the hands OF Joint
army and navy commission and Ii OK
pected to be Increased greatly soon.
Tho C-S. sister dirigible to the C-5,
which broke from its mooringa at st.
Johns, Newfoundland, and drifted out
to sea after making n record breaking
flight from Rockaway TO the Newfound-
land city, was one of thirty similar di-
rigibles contracted for by the navy dur
ing tho war. After the armistioe was
signed the contract was reduced to hf-
teen.
The C-s was the latest OF the class to
be accepted and was 200 feet long. 1t
had a total lifting power OF more than
six tons carried a crew Of five men and
cost, complete with all equipment, about
$4,000. Two $50 horsepower Hsspano-
Suiza motors furnished the power
On its trial trip thu C-s made q may
imum speed Of sixty miles an hour. be-
lieved to be n worlds record for it's claSa
Tho machine had a cruising radius of
1000 miles.
An innovation IN tho line OF radio
equipment was being subjected TO exc
perlments when the explosion occurred,
tho radio antennpe being strung inside
tho big gas bag rather than outside. ex-
posed to weather. Thus far the experi-
ment had been successful
The sun., 1919-07-02
100000 CHILDREN
IN VIENNA HUNGRf'
Mrs. Worse Describes German
Austria Food Needs.

Mary Heaton Worse, author and Rcg
Cross worker. who has just returned
from n tour of German-Austria for tho
American Relief Administration. said
yesterday that malnutrition among chill
dren in and near Vienna is so great that
the Relief Administration has decided to
continue its child feeding programme un-
til August 10. Mr.. Hoorer's work Off
cially ended yesterday.
Mrs Worse said that there are 30O,O 00
underfed children IN this district. OF
whom 100000 are in Vienna. Children
of 10 and IL years, because of theii
physical suffering, bordering on starva-
ton, look and act like children OF and
years.
when ] first saw them was at
tracted by that peculiar famine color OF
yellow" she said. ut was the Same hue
] had seen on the faces of the Austrian
prisoners in Italy"
The conditions are especially bad IN
the cities, Mrs. Worse said. Kitchens
have been set up by the Hoover admins
tration from which balanced rations are
issued daily as supplementary meal.
The supplementary ration includes cocoa,
milk, sugar, flour. beans, peas. rice,
corned beef. pork and cod liver oil.
The sun., 1919-07-02
LA TOILETTE WANTS
NICARAGUA INQUIRY
Senator's Resolution Would
Open Up Old Questions.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senator La
Toilette introduced a resolution to-day
intended to open up the whole question
OF relations with Nicaragua and Costa
Rica which has been agitating Wash
ingtoB and especially diplomatic quar-
ters. for months. The text of the reso-
luton follows:
Resolved that the Secretary OF
State be and he is hereby requested
10 inform the Senate why Mica
ragua, n country over which the
United States Is maintaining u pro-
tectorate, has been and is now per-
mitted with armed forces TO invade
and TO threaten with invasion the
territory of Costa RIGA, a nation
which has been and now is n friend
of the United States. And be II fur
Their
Resolved that the Secretary of
State be and he is hereby requested
TO inform the Senate for what reason
Costa Rica. a belligerent with the
Allies in the war Just ended. was
not permitted to sign the treaty OF
peace at Versailles, in view of the
fact that the present Government OF
Costa Rica has been formally recog-
hized as a cobellgerent by all OF the
Illiss In the war against Germany
except by the United States and
recognized by neutral nations of the
earth as constitutional Government.
The sun., 1919-07-02
SEES COMPENSATION FRAUD.
Governor Asks Investigation of
Direct Settlements.
SpeoSoi DsSp,zfck IN THK SuS

ALBANY, July Aroused by reports
showing grave abuses Of the workmen's
compensation direct settlement law Gov.
Smith to-day wrote 20 Chairman John
Mitchell of the Industrial Commission
recommending an investigation OF every
direct agreement and a rehearing OF the
cases il necessary.
The Governor says that additional re-
ports received from his special invest-
gator OF the Industrial Commission.
Jeremiah ConnOr, show that injured
workers were defrauded in soma cases
OF more than $4,000.
The Governor cites the case of David
Angevine OF Staten Island, who read
about the investigation and called the
attention of Mr.. COnnor TO a settlement
OF S10833 given for permanent injuries
10 one foot and arm. and upon rehear-
ing of the case was awarded $500.
Other cases mentioned are those OF
Tony Gates OF Albany. TO whom $i2 so
was given for injury to one eye. raised
10 sl,903 upon rehearing. and Elias Reed
OF Buffalo, who received s102 under di-
rect settlement, later increased to 81. l5S
The sun., 1919-07-02

the treaty into effect for those Powers
and Germany, given favorable action by
the German National Assembly,
The King OF Italy and President Poin-
care nave exchanged congratulations on
the signing Of the peace treaty. The
King. telegraphing from italian head
quarters Monday, said:
BY the great act which has Just
been accomplished at Versailles
France sees n glorious crown set on
her heroic efforts aud the grievous
sacrifices of long war. am happy
to be the interpreter Of tho feelings
OF the Italian people, who, remem-
bering the blood that was shed to-
gether on the same battlafieids. are
confident of obtaining their own ma
tlonal claims and OF psttaking In
Frances Joy"
President Poincare replied by thank
ing the King for his praise OF French
heroism, and added:
II have no doubt that Italy, with
whom we fraternally defended the
same ideals Of Justice and liberty.
will soon gather In from a benefcent
and glorious, peace and from the con-
stitution of her national unity, the
legitimate fruits, of her valor and
victories. She can count on the I'm
mutable friendship Of France"
The sun., 1919-07-02
SENATE SURPRISE
IN WILSON'S TREATY



become much more serious, bringing
up rival claims to Constantinopie'
Europeans are hoping that the oe-
oision of America may be maze IN
few weeks but as the whole question:
will be involved in the discussion oi
the League of Nations 1t would seem
10 be impossible to get the senate 10
act in any such time. Mean"nie
there is growing concern over VIVA.
this situation may lead 90. Many OF
the papers here are pointing OUT tna'
the rivalries Of ambition and inter-
ests are increasing with the delay 10
point where they menace '"o
solidarity Of the Allies.
A new Council of Five was formed
to-day which will continue the "o'h vi
the Big Three and will be the supreme
authority in the Peace Conference II
consists of Secretary Lansing. Foreign
Minister Pichon, Foreign Minister BAL
four, Foreign Minister Tittoni ana bsroi'
Maxine, the head OF the japanese ueie-
CATION. The former plan TO revive tne
Council Of Ten has been aoahooheu LUZ
the time being.
Premier Ciemenceau, like his asso-
ctates. has retired from peacemaking. ne
marked the occasion by a speech IN tne
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday. wnicn
arpusinR great applause, was not CON
sidered noteworthy for anything he sara
He presented, however. copy OF tne
new Franco American treaty OF AM
ence. which Is considered by many here
as n greater personal triumph for the
odd Tiger" than the treaty OF peace
The text was not made pcDlc.
A committee In to be appointed imme-
dlately to look after the execution oil Tue
German treaty. another to supervise
reparations and still another TO del'hl'
the Bulgarian frontier. There are sew
eral other committees to De appoiHteu
within the next fortnight.
1t is proposed that the Austrian treaty
will be revised considerably before II Is
signed and August ! Is now mentioned
as the probable date for that ceremony
The Chimes delegates will sign this Sec
| ond treaty, thereby making China q
member of the League OF Nations. out
! she will have to make a separate treaty
with Germany.
A survey OF the situation made by
! those upon whom the mantle OF the Bie
/ Three has fallen is not encouraging. The
Poles and Ukranians have resumed theii
| savage warfare and unofficial advices TO-
| da, portrayed the Jugo-Slav-ltalian sit
uatlon as on the point Of hostiliues, q
| collision being expected momentarilS
| with Serbia.
Nothing came from Germany as e
when ratification Of the peace treaty by
| her, upon which all the operations OF thu
pact depend, can be expected II wa
explained to-day that the different pc
RODS OF time fixed in the treaty for thu
! operation of its various clauses will b'
reckoned from the signing by the last
| of three Allies.
The, letter of former Chancellor vor
Bethmann-Hollweg Offering to substitute
himself for the former Kaiser to stant
trial for the cnduct of the war has pro
voked only smiles here. 1t 10 hardl,
likely that the Allies will accept him al
| a substitute.
The sun., 1919-07-02
SEPARATIONISTS ACTIVE.
A mericans Get Reports From Many
Rhine Districts.

CoBLENz. June 80 (delayed). - Re-
newed activities TO bring about the es-
Establishment Of Rhenish republic under
the sanction of the German National
Government are reported from various
parts of the Rhine province. according
to Americans in Coblenz who are in
touch with political developments in the
area of occupation.
The belief appears TO be general
among the Germans that separation of
the Rhenish district from Prussia is ap-
proved by the National Cabinet and will
be carried out shortly. The American ms
believe, however, that many obstacles
are TO be overcome before the separation
can be Consumated
Most OF those IL favor Of separation
are Centrists, and the Serarationists
dominate that party II is reported that
a strong movement Is afoot for the over
throw OF Herr Won Stark. the newly APP
pointed National Commissioner for the
Rhine province.
The sun., 1919-07-02
POPE LAUDS PEACE ENJOYS.
$ pirit of Fairness in Colonial
Changes Wins Praise.
IN "a Associatea Press

ROME. July In an alocution 10 be
delivered al a consistory Thursday. Pope
Benedict will deal with the mission OF
Archbishop Bonaventura Cerretti, Papal
Under Secretary of State, TO the Peace
Conference. rendering homage to the
spirit OF fairness and Cancellation dis
played by the different delegations in
accepting changes proposed by the
Holy See TO articles OF the peace treaty.
regarding Catholic missions and their
property in former German colonies.
The Pope will also express the hope
that the same spirit OF fairness and con-
ciliation will be adopted in tho practi-
cal application OF those articles.
The alocution will conclude with an
expression of the Pope's wish that, hos
tilities being ended. the blockade will
imm ediately be raised. prisoners OF war
returned and all efforts directed TO true
general reconciliation.
The sun., 1919-07-02
ALL BERLIN TROLLEYS
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Bank Clerks Also Are
Threatening Wafkout.

BERLIN, via London, July 1.-THE
strike on the city railways of Berlin.
voted for by the transportation work
ers yosterday. began this morning.
Suburban traffic also was suspended, so
that the capital IS deprived of virtually
all means of conveyance.
The railway mems strike Is also far
ing UP again, while the metal workers
and workers on food products are pre-
pairing sympathetic demonstrations.
A large number of Communists were
arrested yesterday, including Herr
Emonts, leader of the bank clerks. who
had been advocating general strike.
His union Ia threatening to bring on an
other bank strike unless he is released.
The sun., 1919-07-02

rnent, which at that time took the view
that Germans accused OF causing the
war or OF acts of violation of the rules
OF civilized warfare should be tried
either before a local court OF German
judges. His attitude at that time. there
FORE was held TO be undesirable.
Now, however, after peace has been
signed, and the Germans have agreed
TO extradite persons whom the Allies
desire TO place on trial. the action OF
the former Chancellor I'm Offering to sur
render to the Allies is looked upon as
purely personal The Government does
not object to his action, as II is be-
lieved that he is one OF those whom the
Entente intends TO bring before the high
tribunal.
The sun., 1919-07-02

BERLIN, June 80 (delayed) Ninety
per cent. of the workers on the trans
portation lines Of Berlin voted to-day in
favor of going on strike after an arbi-
tration board had refused to meet all
of the demands Of the workers The
ballot with Which the vots was taken, 1t
is said. was worded ambiguously. The
issue was not decided on a simple yes or
no, but on the question Are you in
favor Of receiving 700 lnarks?" which
Is the war allowance demanded and only
one OF the points Mt issue.
The strike of railway workers through
out Germany has ended despite the
efforts Of Communist and labor leaders
to keep It alive.
The municipality OF Greater Berlin
has decided to purchase the big Berlin
tramway system, paying 1877 per cent.
OF the amount of capital stock outstand-
ing.
The sun., 1919-07-02
CHARGE ABUSE OF LOAN LAW.
Senate Urged to Repeal Clause On
Joint stock Land Banks.

alleged abuses in the operation of the
Federal farm loan law were made to-day
In the Senate. Senator Smoot tUtah)
urged immediate repeal of the provisions
authorizing organization of joint stock
land banks. which he declared were
making excessive profttsN He assailed
particularly the Chicago joint stock land
bank.
Senator Polndexter CWash.) charged
that the farm land loan law was being
evaded. the maximum amount OF loans
being obtained by farmers through deed
ing parts OF their land to members OF
thar family who then secure the maxi
mum individual loan.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Patches Of hair on the skull OF the
dissnembered body which was found in a
suitcase in Mills Hotel No. 5 have estsb-
lished that the murdered man was a
Chinese. John F. Joyce. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. said yesterday. lie does
not believe that the crime was COM
mitted in this city and has asked the
police of San Francisco and Newark for
Information ON tong wars in tho Chinese
quarters OF those cities and the crimes
that have been committed.
The sun., 1919-07-02
INTERIOR GERMANS
TALK OF NEXT WAR
Foster Trouble TO Get Allies
to Isolate France.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tnr stH from the
London Times Serrice.

London Times Serrice.
Copyright, 1913: oil rights Tescrred.
CoeLEEz. July 1.-THE 1uterallied
High Commission OF the Rhine will not
take over the control OF the occupied
areas until the peace treaty is ratified.
1rthere is one country that the Germans
are determined to get even with it is
France
The Germans still try by every means
TO foster differences among the Allies to
isolate France. To render tho pledges
of Great Britain and the United States
null and void is the dominating idea of
the individual German. serving no i'm
pulse but his own, and one hears talk
about the next war, first with Poland
and later with France, when financial
stability is restored and treaty provi-
sions are forgotten.
II all one hears is true and II all i'm
pressions that travellers get from the
interior OF Germany and the Baltic prov
inces are founded on fact, it never was
more necessary for the Allies to watch
Germany closely.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Belgium Names Treaty Members.

? PARIS. July belgium has named
its two members to the commission
which will revise the treaty of 1892.
and the Peace Conference has requested
Holland to name its two members 50
that meeting can bo held soon in
Paris. Each of the five great Powers
have two delegates on the commission,
which with the four from Belgium and
Holland will give the commission four.
teen members.