davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
KNOCKING
 ON LEAGUE DOOR
Carranza's Son-In-Law Upon Mission To Paris To
 Conciliate Allies

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Gen. Can dido Aguilar, son-in-law of President CarranZa, came to the United States to enlist the aid of the American govern ment in obtaining admission for Mex ico to the league of nations, according to advices today from Mexico City.
 General Aguilar called on Acting Secretary Polk today and later. confer red with Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico.
 From Washington General Aguilar will go to Paris to see President Poin. care in an effort to influence France in Mexico's behalf and later he will visit London hoping to fully restore diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Mexico.
 Great Britain has not had a minis ter in Mexico City for many months and does not wish to send one until Mexico shows disposition to pay the interest on it's foreign debt, restore confiscated property and protect the lives, rights and properties of British subjects.
 According to the advices from Mex ico City, President Carranza sees growing resentment among the Mex ican people who blame him for the exclusion of Mexico from the league of nations.
 General Obregon and Pablo Con- zales, announced candidates for the presidency ;n the elections have de- clared they will endeavor to obtain ad- of Mexico to the league
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10.-On the eve of the nationwide telegraphers' strike, both bodies of congress today acted quickly to end government con- trol of the country's wire systems.
 The senate passed unanimously the bill for repeal forthwith" of the law authorizing federal jurisdiction. over telegraph, telephone, cable and radio lines. while the house interstate com merce committee agreed to report legislation ending government wire control June 30 next.
 No move was made today by the postoffice department touching the situation and officials said that none would be made, the return of wire operations having left the situation to the handling of private manage ments. At the same time, officials lately responsible for the conduct of the telegraph systems were inclined to discount the possibility that com munication would be seriously ham pered by the strike of telegraph op- orators. The threatened walkout Of electrical workers was said to have more serious possibilities.
 Rates Continue 90 Days
 The senate in adopting the repeal bill approved an amendment to con tinue present telephone rates 90 days or until traffic can be adjusted by state commissions.
 Democrat and Republican senators joined in support of the repeal bill of which Senator Kellogg, Republi- can of Minnesota is the author, and also in criticism of the taking over of the wires and the results of gov ernment operation. Debate in the senate was brief and the bill was passed without a record vote. It now goes to the house, the interstate com merce committee of which will meet again Thursday with a view to prompt action.
 Step Out From Under
 In addition to the amendment con
 (Contfnued on Page TWoD
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
Late NelUs Bulletins

lard-Dempsey fight in Toledo on July to name a referee for the match announced early today that he had selected William H. Recap, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 NEW YORK, June 10.-John Colt Spooner, former United States sena- tor from Wisconsin, died at his home here early today after an. illness of several weeks. He suffered a re- lapse Monday after a nervous break down. He was 76 years old.
 NEW YORK, June 10.-The strike of telegraphers called for tomorrow will include cable operators also, it was announced tonight after a meet ing of union officials. One purpose of this move, it was said, was to bring the strike forci5ly to the at tention of President Wilson by inter rption of the cable service he re- ceives daily. It was said all West ern Union, Commercial, United States and Hayti and Anglo services would be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
HORIZONS TO ERECT
 BIG TEMPLE IN MESA

SALT LAKE CITY, June 1O.-An- nouncement that the Mormon church authorities had approved plans cor ,he erection of a Mormon temple {, be built at Mesa, Ariz., to cost aprToyi. mately s2OO,000. was made here t- day. The church will contribute SlUV G9) toward the edifice, it was an-caaccl by Bishop w. Lesueur, proside-l If the Maricopa (Arizona) Sac ci ,he church.
 Mormons in Arizona viii contribute the remainder of the cost % tho new temple, Bisbcp Lesueur announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
DENY POSTAL AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, June 10.-Reports that Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company, had signed an agreement with the Com mercial Photographers union. averting on its lines the strike called for to- morrow, were denied tonight at the compepy's offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

PARIS, Tuesday, June 10. - Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor and head of the Austrian peace mission, has sent a letter to the peace conference complaining of the "hard conditions" imposed up- on his country, which he says, is overwhelmed with despair" and pointing out the compIexity of the Austrian frontier question. The letter will be laid before the eoun- ciI of four tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
NJ. SPECIFIC
 REQUEST ID
 BE GRANTED
Clemenceau Is Victor In His Stubborn Battle To Force
 Original Terms Of Peace
Short, General Reply To Be
 Handed To Germans At End Of The Present Week

PARIS, June 1o.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-Apparently there is little hope that the allied reply to the German counter proposals will be ready before the end of the present week.
 When completed it will consist of short reply in general terms covering all the German proposals. Then will follow answers prepared by various commissions showing the reasons why the allies cannot grant specific requests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
STRIKERS ATTACK
 VETERANS OF WAR
Doughboy Constables Beaten By Winnipeg Mobs, But
 Control Situation

WINNIPEG, June 11.-Corp. Fred erick George coppins, winner of the Victoria Cross in the war, one of the special mounted constabIes on duty here during the general strike, during the demonstrations by strikers and sympathizers this afternoon was pull ed from his horse and so maltreated that he Is not expected to recover. Be- sides two ribs being broken from se- were kicks and serious injuries to his head, he is believed to be suffering from internal injuries.
 WINNIPEG, June 10. Serious clashes resulted from demonstrations by strike sympathizers against re- turned conference.-the this even- ing. A large crowd gathered between the city hall and Portage avenue, with the main disturbance occurring at the corner of Portage avenue and Main, where strikers and sympathizers dis armed and assaulted individual special police. A squad of special police and mounted police then paraded the af- fected area.
 Missiles were thrown by the crowd, the police retaliating by a free use of their batons on the heads of demon strants.
 At 6:S0 the special police had the situation we'll in hand and calm was restored. A number of returned sol dier-constabIes and demonstrants were severely battered and one war veteran was seriously injured.
 Mayor Charles F. Gray announced he would not call out the troops to quell the rioting. He said the special constables would be able to handle the situation.
 The trouble started when a few dem- onstrants booed and jeered at the re- turned soldier special mounted con- stables, replacing the policemen, who yesterday were dismissed by the po- lice commission A large crowd quickly gathered Suddenly it surged into the street and attacked the half dozen special constables, who piled their batons vigorously. A large squad of special policemen were made the tar gets for stones, bottles sticks and oth- CT missiles. The disturbances con- tinued for nearly two hours and ended after about 20 constables and an equal number of demonstrants were painful ly but not seriously bruised and cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
WALKOUT OF. KEY MEN ID.
 START TODAY.
Strike Call Is Effective At 8 O'clock This Morning; Say
 60.000 To Quit Their Jobs In Meanwhile Senate Hastens
 To Repeal All Control Of
 Wire Lines Held By U. s.

CHICAGO, June 1o.-The Com merciaI Photographers Union of America was ready tonight to strike at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning throughout the country, s. J. konenkamp, international president said tonight 1t was estimated 6o,ooo or more teIe- graph and telephone workers would be affected and he express ed himself satisfied with the out look.
 Action by the senate or lower house would have no effect on the strike, he said, referring to passage of the Kellogg wire bill in the senate today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

GENEVA, June 1O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Bela Kun, according to an Innsbruck dispatch, in reply to M. Clemenceau's note accepts the allied invitation to visit Paris, in or der to explain conditions in Hungary" :" Bella Kun. it is added, will shortly ap- point a delegation which he probably will head himself. Violent fighting. it is declared. continues between the Hungarians and Czecho- -Slovaks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Major Anthony J. Drexel Riddle asked by Tex Rickard, promoter Of the Vii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
sHNHERE was a little girl

"'HERE was little girl
l. And she had little curl
Right in the middle of her forehead.
When she was good
She was very, very good
And size didn't know how to be
horri4."
-(Old Song slightly revised.)
I ,UCILLE Cavanaugh's charm,
IL however, is not limited to her
curl; it is based on the radiant good
nature that is hers. She is the very
brightest, daintiest bit of femininity
on the stage today. Did you see her
at the Orpheum last week? If you
did, I'm sure you particularly no.
ticed her lovely hair. When Gabby
Detayles inquired into the mystery
of such beautiful hair, the secret Of
its gloss and fineness, she confessed
that it was her especial pride and
joy.
Attributing its beauty to cleanli-
ness and Brushing" she told Gabby
that she had just been up to the
Delft Hair Parlors, second floor
Baird building, Seventeenth and
Douglas, for shampoo and treat
ment. "Mrs. Gunston has the most
wonderful fingers I've ever seen,"
sparkled Miss Cavanaugh in her in
fectious joyous manner. Il wish l
might take her and her wonderful
hands about with me-" Gabby at
once told hle, for Gabby, Beatrice
Fairfax and Polly also enjoy these
woodworking fingers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

lIS oSos ANSo0SAs AS sAAS wv WAN
X OR buying a Cadillac is what ev-
i eryone thinks, and says, and
knows about the Cadillac-is one of
the much talked about maxims we're
seeing in all the magazines of the
day concerning the Cadillac cars.
The other day when passing the
jones' Hansen showrooms, Twenty
sixth and Farnam, the wonderful
new models on exhibition lured me
to linger, to take a hand" and see
what l could find out about the car
products of = company so highly
honored by our government. For
you must know, it's been made the
standard seven-passenger army car
the first car to cross the River
Rhine seven days after the signing
of the armistice. But Polly is not
the most expert driver in the world,
but she can drive any one of the
cars, from the dainty, cosy roadster
to the large touring car, with per
feet ease and safety, so superbly
smooth is the change from low to
high gear, so quick and snappy the
acceleration. It's car that simply
doesn't get you into those "close
shaves" that mar the puleasure Of
driving. Marvellously fashioned are
the finishings of these exquisite
cars, quite in keeping with the
Queen Anne furniture, which adds
beauty to this car exposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Exquisite Ribbon Creations.

NEFFABLY dainty are the rib
! bons Gust il" at Thompson Bel.
den's. kaleidoscope in their color.
ings, they're expressive OF the riot.
Gus joy-abounding throughout the
land! What enhancing bits of gor-
geousness they fashion for the trot-
teur-vestees and waistcoats smart,
or perchance bag to charm your
heart. When you're admiring but
dazzled by the splendor Of these
wondrous ribbons, just take cour-
age, for Polly's found out that it
requires but half yard for q vestee.
A truly lavish one can be fashioned
of five-eighths yardl These are the
twelve-inch ribbons. For Sweet Six
teen there are French sash vanities--.
pastel blues and pinks, two-toned,
brocaded in dainty blossoms. Beau.
tifully "bridish" are white brocaded
fancies, fancifully fetching - gold
and green ribbon with tiny roses on
an ivory ground. This department
does unusually artistic work in cor
sages, lingerie rosettes and orna
ments. You'll find their suge estions
invaluable!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Some Sunday Morning

Some Sunday Morning
YOU'LL wake up to find the rob-
L ms singing their songs of glor-
ious joyousness to an accompani-
ment of softly buoyant spring air.
Then, pack up your films in your
old kodak and hike, hike, hike" Your
troubles will vanish like mist before
sunshine-and you'll forget many
more when you look at the pictures
you've taken-reminders of golden
hours. The Kase Studio, us Neville
building, will develop, print and en-
large these pictures to your hearts
content. You'll find the services rem
dered in this exclusive shop swiftly
efficient.
A dressy effect is at once achieved
in a tailleur by wearing vest with
inserts of lace or georgette.
Just When You Despaired
OF ever finding a different gift,
" one of originally individual
sentiment expression, the manage
ment of the Brandeis Stores has
brought for our pleasure the Treas
ure Box. Captain Kids treasure
chest, I'm sure, never offered half
the artistry of the objects IN his
collection. For every personality,
every age, they bewitch with their
loneliness. Bead girdles, belts,
bags. pictures in novel frames. pill
lows, match boxes and cigarette
cases, toys of charm to lure the
childish heart-anything and every
thing for everybody-you don't
know just what you might find
that's the charm of the Treasure
Box, on the third floor of the Bran
dsis Storea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
New and Charming Designs
in Community Plate.

p AFRICAN is one of the dis
= tinctive new designs being
shown in this lovely silver, and aris-
tocratic, enough it is to please the
taste of the most fastidious it is
to be sure. Long, graceful lines,
its exquisite simplicity sets this de-
sign in class OF its own. Another
new design, the Adam, has been in
spired by the charming work OF the
18th century decorators. headed by
the Adam Brothers. Shaped very
much like the Patrician it adds a
dainty engraving of original charm.
These new designs are shown in
complete service and separate pieces
at the Orchard & Wilhelm COM
pany's new silver department. Til
take pleasure in sending illustrated
folders with price lists. Handsome
chests may be bought to hold these
beautiful pieces of silver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Royal Entertainment

S EXTENDED the patrons of the
l. Hotel Loyal, Sixteenth and Cap
itol. No pains have been spared to
make every detail of Hotel Loyal
service add to the convenience and
comfort of its guests-to make it an
unexcelled service in its regard for
Home Superlaaivc" in W, which ,:' dignity nj
Of appointments and furnishings and
the joys of living in quiet location
are combined with the advantage of
the city's amusements. You'll enjoy
the splendid luncheons and dinners
served here each day. ..
If you love birds, you'll be over
joyed to know where you can find
wren houses, painted in striking
color effects. Jenny Wren will vote
any one of them a home beyond
her fairest dreams. They're $1.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Corset Values.

Corset Values. 3
/ .OOKS prove nothing excepting
- attraction. You must wear
corset to know its shape and feel its
comfort. So scientifically fitted are
the models which Mrs. D. A. Hill,
corset specialist, 205 Neville build
ing, fits for you, that you're perfect
ly delighted, Polly dearp If you've
not been wearing brassiere, let her
explain its advantages to you. Send
for an order blank and catalog. You
can receive her expert services by
mail, you know.
Pussy willow silks line the most
aristocratic among suit models this
season. They will charm you with
their wealth of color and novelty of
design.
Suits of Charm to Win a Woman's
Heart.
ROX coats, long, straight and
- bloused Crock style) narrow
skirts, buttoned, braided, 'broid-
cred, slashed and pleated, can you
imagine suits more jaunty or dar-
ingly lovely than they're showing
in the Herzberg's Women's Tog-
gerry? Why, they'll double ones en-
thusiasn, ones enjoyment in their
novelty of design and beauty of col
oring which reflects the gladness of
life that is in the atmosphere. And
when you see the materials of which
they're fashioned; the tricotines. fine
gabardines, serges and novelties
and the delightful, unexpected style
touches in their finishing, you'll want
one right away. Tuxedo styled is
the coat of navy serge suit value
I spied in the corner of the east
window, priced amazingly low; it's
but $3.50. "Vestee," you ask. To
be sure, my dears, also braiding,
softest lining, dainty girdle belt,
every new style note is embodied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

CN frocks and suits this year can
- can be found in TIL work done
by the Ideal Button & Pleating
company, 305 Brown Block, Six
teenth and Douglas. Every inter-
probation of the spring fashions
clamors loudly for embroidering,
hemstitching and pleating, and you'll
find that the artist designs of this
shop have anticipated your every
need. Write for one of their cata-
logs with pictures and prices OF the
work they offer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

Morning.
As dainty as newly opened buds.
"A are the sheerly lovely new wolfe
blouses at F. w. Thorne's, Eight
zenith and Farnan. The prices are
most unusual too-there's a cluster
tucked model with picot-edged
frills for $l.g8 Tiny embroidered
rosebuds on another model to tempt
us at once with their beauty. With
dainty designed border Of lace
round collar edge this one is $2.25.
Creamy lace, fine indeed, adorns-s
S.75 model. Another at $6.75 shows
cut-work with tiny tucks. Infinitely
lovely, they've fascinating touches
all ultra-smart.
Fashion Fads and Fancies.
Beads that whisper of mysterious
things Oriental have blossomcd
like bright flowers in the shops this
spring. Amethyst, jade, rose
topaz, coral and amber-they Sound
the note of gayness that is being
heard so dominantly this season.
You might make: An afternoon
frock of soft blue taffeta with
deep lace collar, elbow length
sleeves, with pleatings and draped
bodice tied in large sash bow in the
back, or, Chinese figured blue and
green foulard with girdle Of green
georgette. A large rough braided
straw hat, jade beads and earrings
naturally go with this dress.
One Of the shops has just received
shipment Of georgette froeks
priced at SIS to $29. Gray combined
with henna. Henna with bright
blue, black and white with pointed
tunic banded in black.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
The Vogue of Small Furs.

The Vogue of Small Furs.
THIS spring and summer the
i smartly dressed woman will
wear small furs. Chic little neck
pieces of one, two or three skins
will be the reigning vogue. The
Aulabaugh Fur Shop, Nineteenth
and Farnam, have exclusive designs,
in sable, that most royal of all furs,
which shows perhaps the most be-
coming color tones of any fur.
These new "chokers" of lure ST.
preme at SIS to SIPS offer the most
pronounced expression IN style ten
denotes.
Especially attractive are the
dainty hand-tinted tea cosies, jap
anese, of course. The upper part
of one seen this week shows hosts
If these quaint people silhouetted,
each carrying a tiny orange lighted
lantern. The lower half of this cap
tivating tea conceit shows purple
and blue wistaria blossoms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Fashions Latest Tendencies

N new spring boots are to be
l found in the F. & M. Boot Shop,
Sixteenth and Farnam. The latest
models in both high and low boots
are truly fascinating. There's a
dark chocolate kid with tan uppers,
infinitely lovely for $l2, an ultra
patent kid of black with gray French
kid top and high heels of gracefully
slender lines for $l4, unusually beau
tiful satin and suede shoes at Sl4.
Then there are exquisite concep-
tons in pumps and oxfords in dainty
models for So and SO. The luxuri
Gus atmosphere of this beautifully
appointed store is delight to
women of fastidious tastes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
The Long-Promised Shipment

4 F CANDLES which we've been
" awaiting has just arrived at the
Eldridge Importing company, Four
teenth and Farlam. There are many
designs included in this artistic Sc
lection. The music room" candles
are golden brown, and bear a sill
houette head of famous composers.
The ivory Handmade" candles show
oddly pleasing markings. Original
in effect are the "corn-ear," pine
cone" birch bark" representations.
Unusually striking are the "Vassar
Conical," somber-hued the IAN
tiques.."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Flower Bedecked Chapeaux


Fwore of Paris.
N tune with every spring song
L ever written are the creative
achievements on exhibition in the
millinery department of the Nebras-
ka Clothing company, Fifteenth and
Farnam. Quaint pokes, mushroom
brims, watteaas and turbans, in an
exquisite harmony of fruit, foliage,
flowers and wheat are the fascinat-
ing features of this early exposi-
ton. Designedly fascinating are the
large dress hats of black tulle with
trimming of glycerined ostrich, rib
bon or flowers-many of the flower
trims enticingly yelled. Most pop
ular among the tailleur models is
the-watteau in gay tip-tilted effect
Almost as popular is the bandeau
sailor, with novelty ostrich, velvet
or ribbons in topped cascades. Poilu
blue, cherry-red rust brown and
henna impart a springtime bright
ness to these chapeaux charmant!
Remember every smart hat this year
has harmonizing handbag.
When You Go to See Bill Hart in
"The Poppy Girls Husband" This
Week
YOU'LL want to stop at the JAG
L obs-Lee drug store Cleft hand
side of the Rialto theater lobby as
you enter), for some of the fresh
Johnston's chocolate filberts. They're
in bulk, so if you're alone you can
MUNICH them from your pocket
They're serving the most delectable
luncheonettes since the installation
of their steam table. Have you tried
their pastries, creamy sandwiches,
and delicious drinks? Their foun-
tain service is most excellent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Along a little tlUisted, rose
hung path
We tlUO Went out to Ualk one
summer day.
Then, led By Uider streets and
broader fields,
We lost our lUay.
Just at the Time

Just at the Time
w HEN the old wallpaper is
W. getting on your nerves" till
you almost hate to go home, let me
suggest your going in to see the
new decorative papers in the Sam
Newman Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam. Bedroom papers in delicate
stripes and floral designs, for the
living rooms, wonderfully shaded
papers in brown, old blues and gray,
IL fruits, tapestries, stripes, conven-
tional and gold overprinted patterns.
New joy in life, new spirit in the
home with the advent of redecora
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Ind,vidualized Spring Froeks.

7 INTRODUCING chic new snodei
l of rare charm, mirroring fash
.on's cleverest and most exquisite
conceits, which will at once appeal
to women and misses who have IN
appreciation for the different" are
the new frock arrivals in the F. W.
Thorne Shop. Black taffeta, spark
lingly fresh, is a tunic frock with
triple tucks. Elbow cuffed sleeves
and a French blue collar vie for
milady's favor. This model 10 but
$2475. Blue, gold, and taupe fig
ured georgette has chosen an al.
lance with tadpe taffeta. Seton
panels, oddly shaped, gay little butt
tons with pleated loops make this
frock Of charm unique for SIS. "A
companion in georgette ($34.75) IS.
another model by the same house
whose slashed sleeves proclaim its
charming newness.