davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Personals

Mrs. T. V. TulIy and nephew, J..
Hlons, left Saturday for Denver,
where they will be the guests of
J. R. Callahan and w. J. Tully. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Tully's
brother, w. ]. Callahan of Whining
ton, Del
Little Catherine Mcnamara, who
has been i'll for several weeks at St.
GATHERINGS hospital, was taken to
1 the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Dugher We'd
'resday. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcnamara of
Beemer. Neb. Mrs. Mcnamara is
here with her.
Mrs. Love D. Sillius and daugh-
ter, Miss Marian. of Oakland Cal,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Carse. Mrs. Sillius and Mrs.
Carse are sisters.
Mrs. A. J. Warrick has returned
to Blair She has ben visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Helms of Omaha.
Mrs. Warrick came to Nebraska
from Indiana in 1856
Dorothy Cavanaugh, has returned
to school at Lincoln after spending
the week end in her home in Omaha.
Fred Humphrey of the Omaha
medical school, is visiting at the
Kappa Sigma house in Lincoln.
Frances Wah1 spent the week end
i'll her home in Omaha.
Miss 1zetta Smith, who has been
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis NJ. Smith,
returned Tuesday evening to Lake
Forest, ILL.,, where she attends Ferry
Hall. She was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Nan Clithero, of Chi
cago.
Allen H. Dudley Of Omaha. was
a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta
house for the past few days.
Beatrice Johnson of Omaha is a
guest at the Delta Gamma house in
Lincoln.
Mrs. Elliott Drake and Mrs.
Howard McMonies, both of Omaha, /:
are visiting at the Alphi Phi house |:
in Lincoln.
Harold Patterson. Wilson Ander-
son and R. B. Wiltse, all of Omaha, !:
were guests at the Phi Gamma |:
Delta house in Lincoln for Saturday !:
AIN Sunday.
Hazel Cooke has returned to the
University of Nebraska after spend F:
ng the last few days in Omaha. :
Ethel Boyle of Lincoln was visi-
tor in Omaha for the week end.
Irene Miller has been pledged to :
he Chi Omega sorority at the Uni :
;ersity of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

at Ames. She has been pledged by
the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Owing to the fact that Ames will
not allow lengthy holiday at
Thanksgiving, Miss Miller will not
return home, but will spend the
weekend in Des Moines with
friends. She plans to have num-
Der of guests at her home during
the Christmas holiday season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
SOCIETY
Finch-Stewart.

Our Lady of Lourdes," Catholic
CHURCH, was the scene Of a pretty
wedding Wednesday morning, when
Alice Josephine Finch became the
bride Of Ralph Arthur Stewart, the
Kew. Father Borer reading the mar
riage service.
Tall cathedral candles shed their
soft glow over the altar, banked
with roses and chrysanthemums.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
was a diamond and platinum pend.

Mrs. Charles Goetz, Harrington,
Neb., and Mr.. c. D. Gould attended
the groom.
During the ceremony Mrs.
Florence Long Arnold sang BE
cause" and "All Joy be Thine"
Both the bride and groom are
graduates Of the Pharmacy depart
ment of Creighton university.
A wedding breakfast was served
at/the home of the brides parents.
Thirty guests were present. The
rooms were decorated with palms
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
For Louise Buckin CHAM

Misses Elizabeth and Meliora Da-
Wis entertained informally at a
luncheon of seven covers at the
Athletic club Wednesday in honor
of Miss Louise Buckingham, who
is the guest Of Miss Helen Clarke.
Autumn flowers formed the center
piece.
Miss Dorothy Hall will entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
The wedding march was played by
J. Clifford Long. The maid of

honor, Miss Juanita Finch, wore a
gown of wood brown tricolette
with Lucille hat, and a corsage
boquet of Ward roses. The matron
of honor, Mrs. c. D. Gould, wore a
taupe panne velvet suit with hat
and shoes matching, and corsage of
Ward roses.
The bride was lovely in her
travelling suit of Foch blue Bolivia,
black panne velvet. also trimmed in
fur. She wore corsage of Ophelia
roses. Her gift from the groom
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Engagement Announced.
For Bride Elect.

Mrs. Raymond Young entertained
informally at luncheon of II covers
at the Athletic club, Wednesday, in
honor of Miss Ruth Dillon, who
will be a November bride. White
cirysanthemums formed the center
niece
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Yes, S,GirlS

Everybody is using and talking about
DERW1LLO, the liquid tint. It instant
ly beauties the complexion; makes q soft
rosy-white skin everyone "Just loves to
touch" Over five hundred thousand girls
and women are usins it. It's real beau
tifier. that's what it is. Try it to-day.
At toilet counters everywhere. Your
money back if YOU don't like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
St. Michael Church Party.

The ladies of St. Michaels church
will give card party Friday even
ing, November 81, at the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
60 azXS{

ferns, chrysanthemums and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will be
home in Omaha after December l..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Stillman- -Broeksmit.

\
The marriage of Miss Mary Birch
Stillman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter S. Stillman of Council Bluffs,
and John Shaw Broeksmit of Chi
cago took place Wednesday after
noon at the St. Pauls Episcopal
church. Rev. w. f. Mann read~the
marriage lines.
Little Betty Patterson of Chicago,
cousin of the, bride, wore a frock of
pink chiffon and carried the ring on
a white satin pillow.
Miss Carroll Mason of Chicago
was bridesmaid. She wore a gown
of brown georgette, with hat and
muff of tulle to match.
Miss Nancy Stillman, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She was
gowned in pink crepe, with hat and
muff of black tulle.
The bride wore an afternoon
gown of brown chiffon over yellow.
Her hat was of brown tulle. The
gift of the groom was a diamond bar
pin.
Mr.. Horace Armstrong of Chi
cago acted as best man. The ush-
ers included Messrs. Holmes For
syth, Bradford Wells and Robert
Matthews, all of Chicago, and Hugh
Stillman, brother of the bride.
After a southern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Broeksmit will make
their home in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Good-Nestlebush.

1 ne marriage or MISS Helen
Good, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.
Good and Mr.. Bernard Nestlebush,
took place Wednesday morning at
the Sacred Heart church, Rev. P.
J. Judge officiating
Miss Helen Moore, bridesmaid
wore a gown of pale yellow satin
and a large black hat. She carried
an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums
Patricia Scanlon, who carried the
brides bouquet of white roses, wore
a simple white frock. Bernice
Nestlebush, ring bearer, wore a
frock of pale blue.
49, The bride was gowned in white
satin. Her tulle veil was made in
cap effect and held in place with
bandeau of pearls.
Mr.. John Lacy attended the
groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestlebush will be
at home in Omaha after January l.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Irene
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ida Brown
of Reno. New. to Mr.. Randall Cur
tis of Omaha was recently an
nounced. Miss Brown attended the
University of Nebraska and the
University of Cal. and is a member
of the Delta Gamma sorority.
Mr. Curtis attended the University
of Nebraska and is an Alpha Theta
Chi. Miss Brown is at present
time the guest of Miss Clara Schnei-
der of Fremont but will spend the
week end in Omaha at the Curtis
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

Irene Miller has been pledged to
the Chi Omega sorority at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

Hazel Cooke has returned to the
University of Nebraska after spend
ing the last few days in Omaha.
Ethel Boyle of Lincoln was a visi-
tor in Omaha for the week end.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

Harold Patterson. Wilson Ander-
son and R. B. Wiltse, all of Omaha,
were guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house in Lincoln for Saturday
AIN Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
FURTHER FOOD PRICE
DROPS ARE EXPECTED

Pork products and lard will follow
the trend OF eggs and butter, in the
opinion OF 6. ). Hilly. manager OF
the mel, department of the Brown 5
{. O. u Grocery store Hllly be
lieycs there will he no change in the
price OF beef ior thirty days or more
but that decided reduction in all
pork products is due Immediately.
The slump in the egg marke, Of the
last few days is largely local. accord.
ing TO T. ] Warner, general manager
and whether prcSen, prices will con.
tiuue will depend on the weather II
+, should sc, cold Mr. Warner be
heveS tina, egg, will again increase
m cost,
The main influence on the butter
market is the condition OF crops. he
continued and with the conditions
now prevailing. il is probable that a
high price for butter will no, return
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
AD CLUB STUDIES
copy rPR(oBLEMS
Advertisements in PubIiCa-
tons Are Analysed,

Advertising problems OF every mem.
ber OF the Advertising club will be
aralyaed by the study division of the
organization, which announced its
help the business" policy at the or
gani,a,ion meeting OF the division held
last evening at the Y NJ {. A.
More than thirty active advertising
writer's attended the meeting. loe
Dawson was elected permanent man
ager and I'D Galloway was elected
assistant manager
Tom Fahy and r. ?, Locke. Sc.
lec,ed the best page advertisement, in
the curten, issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Pos, and gave their reasons why
The club then engaged in general
discussion of the two pieces OF copy
selected
Ed Galloway and l.. l.. Baum dis.
cussed the worst piece OF copy in the
Oklahoman of last Sunday and Sam
Traye and NJ C. Harpen picked the
best piece OF advertising in last
Fridays News from the stsndpoints Of
layout and typography.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
WILSON IND0RSES
MANAGEMENT PLAN

The plan icr the creation OF a
board oi managers Tor seven state IN
S,i,u,iouS, as propose ed IN a hill IN.
troduced IN the house yesterday by
Robertson and SNYDER OF Oklahoma
county, was endorsed this morning by
State Superintendent, X II Wilson,
who is preSidcu, OF the state board OF
education, which now controls some
OF the institutions which would he
placed under control OF the pro
posed board Of managers.
For some time Mr., " son has been
advocating a special board TO control
the various corrective negro instl,u-
tlons located Il Taft
If We had a board OF managers
for the various institutions, such as is
proposed in the bill introduced yes
,erday, charged with the responsible
il, OF the proper management OF the
institutions, conditions which now
exist in the industrial school for girls
would be unheard oi." said Mr.. Will
son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
City Hower
Beds Tribute
To Roosevelt
Park Superintendent 10 Ar
range for Permanent Me-
mortal 10 I, R,

An appropriate flower plo, in honor
OF Former Pfesiden, Roosevelt Wi,
he laid on, N one ot Oklahoma Guys
parks as soon as the planting season
has arrived, according to an an
nouncemen, this morning by Joe Pat
,erSon, superintendent OF parks
NO more fitting tribute than a
perpetual flower memorial could be
provided for Colonel Roosevelt" said
Patterson said. although he Sug
plant the flowers and allow Tor tho
necessary growth by Roosevelt, Day.
as a, least thirty days Is necessary
ior the plants and flowers TO become
fixed
The growing flower memorial will
probably be located IN Wheeler park,
Patterson said. although he sug-
gested that a suitable location might
be prepared at FAIR park The de-
sign has not been decided upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
PECK UNDECIDED
ON MAYOR RACE
Army Man May Run If His
Friends So Wish, He Says,

II have not yet made up my mind
whether to run for mayor" stated
Maj, Herber. S, Peck, now in Okla
homa City on a leave Of absence from
Washington, when questioned this
morning a, to the probability OF his
entering the mayoral,y race, as ru-
mored by his friends.
III my friends desire il and think
] should run, | may enter the race
] am looking the situation up very
carefully, and | shalt either enter the
race or reject II before | return ia
Washington Friday" he announced
Major Peck. who was formerly as
sistant United States attorney, Wis.
tied his friends at the federal build
ing this morning, He said ,ha, he ex.
pee,ed TO 20 out Of the service within
q month. lie Is new serving with
the chief Of staff In Washington
Major Peck will address the Young
Mems Democratic club al lis meet
ing in the Home Dining room in the
basement of the Colcord building to-
morrow noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
GIRLS ARE TAKEN
FROM the home
Father ResCues Little Daugh-
terS After Reading Times,

After reading the article OF Jessie
w, Hilton, Times reporter, in yes,er-
days issue OF the Times, in which
conditions in the State Industrial
School for Girls were exposed, J.
II. Helms OF Enid came to Oklahoma
City this morning and obtained the
release from the institution OF his two
little girls, Georgia and Victoria, II
and IS years old, respectively.
Governor Robertson ordered the
immediate release OF the children
after a brief interview with Helms.
Helms told The governor that he
and his wife were separated and tina,
his wife, through some manner which
he did not understand, managed "a
secure commitment OF the children "a
the home. He did not know that |,
was q place for ineorrigibles and wa,
not aware OF conditions existing In
the institution.
He told the governor that he ha,
an income Of $1,000 a month and Il
able and willing to care for his chill.
Gren. Ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
FIRE DESTROYS
WAREHOUSE OF
COTTON firm
Forty thousand -DoHar l. oss
Sustained in Early Blaze,

Fire which broke out early this
morning at the plant OF the South
western Cotton Oil company at San
Ia Fe and Chiokasaw streets destroyed
an entire warehouse Of the firm and
about $40 900 worth OF goods before
II was brought under control shortly
after 8 o'clock.
The warehouse which was an iron
building Just behind the main offices
OF the COMPANY was completely de-
molished and none OF the valuable
supplies Of cotton. sacking and ma
chinery which were stored in IT saved
The fire was discovered early this
morning by the night foreman. who
Immediately turned IN the alarm
When the fire department go, to the
scene the building was completely
enveloped IN flames
The cause Of the fire is still in
doubt. according 10 Chief Ross NJ
Brooks OF the fire department. Chief
Brooks said this morning tina, he be-
lieved il had been smoldering for some
time before il was discovered and the
alarm turned in.
Ii is estimated that as a result OF
the fire the Southwestern Cotton Oil
company sustained loss in building
and equipment OF s. 500 in addition to
the $4,000 loss OF material This is
all covered by insurance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Publicity Ban
Lift Complete

PARIS, Jan. 2--Capt. Andre Tar
dieu, French high commissioner 10
the United States, and q delegate TO
the peace conference. speaking Mon
dSy~ n q luncheon to members OF the
foreign press. repeated the pledge
given by the French government that
no censorship OF foreign cables would
be exercised by France and the prom.
Ice that every reasonable facility
would be given foreign newspapers
during the conference.
What you write will be transmit
ted just a. you write H." hs declared.
"The French press. a. you know,
Il still under censorship and the gov
ernment has the right to suppress any
information liable 10 threaten the safe
" OF the country outside - we'll a'
inside. \ This government on the
other hand. will not limit the liberty
OF It's judgments and articles are no,
10 be censored even when a. some
times happens. they are no, par,icu.
Iarly complimentary 10 he ministers
and our administration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Glad Rags
for Girls At
Peace Meet
Lady TypiStS at Paris Con-
ference Get Allowance
for Clothes,
tondon Times Cable. Copyright 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company

uDondon Times Cable. Copyright. 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company
PARIS, Jan. 2S The Times parlia-
mcntary correspondent, writes Amuse-
ment was recently caused by the
sta,emen, that lady typisn attached
to the British foreign office section
OF the peace conference in Paris have
been granted special dress allow
ancc OF SIPS each, but that is not the
whole story. II seems the authorizes
discovered that individual dress al
lowance was made for official staifS
at previous international congresses
The Berlin congress was only at
tended by men, bu, each had HIS dress
allowance for the ceremonial iunc-
tions tina, were proper IN that period
The precedent was followed on this
occasion and the men received a dress
allowance OF $50 each Women as
sistanh at the international congress
were an innovation, but the precedent
for dress allowance was fixed so tina,
lady typisn got their dress allowance
but by characteristic touch II was
at SIS less than that OF the men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
TEXAN BEFORE
BOARD OPPOSES
U. S. CONTROL
FuIbright Agrees That Rail-
road Test Was Not Fair,

WASHINGTON, Jan PR {.
Fulbrigh, Of Houston. Texas. repre-
senting the Southwestern Industrial
Traffic league. before the senate in
terstate commerce committee today
opposed government ownership and
operation of railroads and urged that,
all rate regulatory powers, including
the power of suspension, be restored
Immediately to the interstate cont
merce commission as protection 10
shippers. lie also opposed .he plan
advocated by the railroads for tn.
creation Of a railroad department on
the ground that II might injcc, poll
tics into the management OF the
roads.
$50 far as have been able TO as
certain" Mr.. fulbriRht said. there is
no exception to the desire on the pub
lies part that congress Immediately
take action on this matter, for We
recognize that the railroad admins
tra,ion probably will continue TO act
for some months or perhaps some two
years, during which time every rate
adjustment in the country can he
changed and be made effective before
we have any opportunity OF hearing
by the commission created for such
purpose"
Mr., Fulbrieht said it was true, a,
stated by Mr.. MoAdoo that govern
men, operation had no, had fair
test due TO war conditions, but added
that the shipping public did not de-
sire either government ownership or
operation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
BANK ASSESSMENT
APPEAL DISMISSED

Appeal Of the Oklahoma Stock
Yards National bank, Of Oklahoms
City, from \ ruling Of the board o,
equalization Of Oklahoma county fix
ing its assessment. was dismissed this
morning by the supreme court, which
in effect sustain, the order Of the
board Of equalization.
The original record of the proceed.
ing In the case, which was filed with
the supreme court, was lost and At
torneys for the bank were given ,wen-
" days In which to file new record
No record was filed at the end OF
this time and for this reason the cour,
dismissed the appeal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
;Americans Named
Ion Poland Board

j PARIS, Jan. 2s,-The American
y member, OF the commission created
Jby the peace conference to visit po-
land were named today. They are
Mai. Gen. Francis J. Kernan for the
, army. and Prof. Robert II. Lord OF
Harvard university, the American
lpeace commissions expert on Russia
and Poland.
/ II is expected that the commission
,(wjlI leave for Poland next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
CITY MANAGER PLAN
lNO0RSEO By LIONS

Resolutions indorsing the city man
ager system Of governmen, for Okla
homa City were passed by the Lions
club at a iuceting a, the Skirvin hotel
today. This was the first open meet.
ing which the club is planning TO
hold once every month. when the
meeting will he devoted 10 discussing
public questions and club problems,
and hearing reports from various
committees.
Dr. A. {. Scott, president of the
Mems Dinner club. will speak to the
Lions at the next meeting His sub
jeet will be Roosevelt, the Leader
OF Men"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Americans to Take
The Bat April q

CHICAGOA, Jan. 2s. - The Amer
lean association season will open April
%, the date set for the opening Of the
major league season, with Kansas
City PLAYING at Columbus, Milwaukee
at Louisville, Minneapolis a, Toledo,
and ST. Paul al Indianapolis This
was agreed upon at the schedule meet
ing here today The schedule will be
submitted to the club owners for adop-
ton by mail vote, Presiden! Hickey
Said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
RESOLUTION
REFERRED To
COMMIT TEE
Charities and Corrections
Head Scored in Hearing,
TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY
Conditions IN State School
Are Called "DamnabIe, ~,

Rumon that impeachment pro-
ecedlngs will be brought against
W. b. Mathews, state commits
sioner Of charities and corrections,
as a result Of exp sures OF con
dltions in the state industrial
school for girls, were strengthened
early this afternoon by action IN
the house Of representatives..
A resolution introduced By Rep
resentatiyes Robertson, Wocasrd,
Smith, Romine. Cummings, Platt..
and Trimble, was introduced in the
house almost immediately after
convening. This resolution asked
for an investigation Of the state
industrial school for girls by .
committee OF five.
Wher IL was intr duced, however,
Ben Hn yison. chairman OF the
committee on appropriations. rose
and asked that the resolution be
referred TO the committee on i'm
peschmtnt and removal from Office
flee. Mathews name was not
mentioned.
Under the rules OF legislative
procedure. the committee on i'm
pcachment and removal from Office
will report on the resolution to-
morrow.
Ben Harrison, upon whose mo-
ton the resolution for an in
vestigauon Ct the girls school by
committe. was referred to the
Impeachment and removal from
office committee, later admitted
to representatives. of the press that
he took such action with view
TO having W. u. Mathews i'm
pesched, provided conditions at
the home wsie found to be in the
condition described 10 the Times
article and II was found that they
were attributable to negligence Of
the s'1'r commissioner OF ohan-
tics and corrections.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

Plan, ior feeding all the hungry
countric, oi Europe with the ex-
ocpuon OF Germany are being
worked out by the international
food conference IN session at
PARIS. Food controllers and eS-
per,S from the allied nations are
members OF the conference Her
bert Hoover. American admins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Government
IS Overturned
BY SpAR1ACkNS
Public Buildings Occupied,
Traffic Suspended.

COPENHAGEN. Ian .2S Sparta.
can i9fce; have overturned the gov
crnmert IN Nilhelm,hlycn. Germany.
and occupied the banks and public
buildings
Ihcy have ordered the cour,mafual
Of their opponents.
Railway traffic 20 and from VII
hclmshlycn has been stopped