davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
City'S Free Dental Clinic
Moves to LARGER Quarters

The free dental clinic which does
work for poor school children, has
been moved from the Rrandeis
building to large room on the third
floor of the city hall, adjoining the
office of Chief of Police Eberstein.
This clinic was taken over by the
Board of Education a week ago. The
present quarters are only tempor-
airy. Within the next two months
permanent rooms will be prepared
for the clinic, probably on the top
floor of the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
What the Parks Offer

. the a j, n : i:
ing novelty
acts is scheduled
for the big free at
traction at Krug
park this week, be-
| ginning this after
noon. De Carno,
t h e highest a II d
m o t intrepid
aerial artist in this
c uni try, direct
from a II weeks
run at Nantucket
Beach. Mass, per-
f in 6 h a ir-
rails ing a erial
stunts on a pole
100 feet high, while
the pole constantly
sways in the air.
His wonderful eli
max, "the drop of
death" tops them
all. The big clean
amusement p a c e
a f f or S m a n y
plea sing attra c.
tons, rides, dane
ing, thrills, picnic
G r oun d S, etc.-a
clean, safe place to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Morgan dancers are to be the stel-
lar attraction. A dance drama of
the time of Atilla and the Huns is
TO be the rhythmic pantomime which
the dancers present under the direc-
ton of Marion Morgan. As for the
chief feature next week, it is the
band of Is bluejackets organized by
Ensign A. ]. Moore. These picked
musicians of the navy were ordered
overseas. where they had concerts
at training stations and naval bases.
When President Wilson went to
France, almost the first thing he
heard was the navy jazzers. All
members of the organization have
received their discharges, but the
band has been kept intact.
In the opening bill, Al Lydell and
Carleton Macy are to be featured in
"Old Cronies." They are clever
character comedians, and their skit
is rich in comedy elements. Out
in California" musical playlet, is
to be presented by Leona Stephens
and Len D. Hollister. An amusing
skit, "a Salvo of Screams" is to be
offered by Jimmy Salvo, assisted by
Joan Franza. Irving Newhoff and
PDode Phelps, decked out with songs
by William B., Friedlander, offer
what they call fragrant tunes from
the garden of melody" Ergotti's
Lilliputians are small in size only.
Astonishing feats by these two tiny
wonder men are more hazardous and
funnier than ever. Dan Mahoney
and George Auburn are two of the
most rapid manipulators of Indian
clubs to be found anywhere. Again
this season, the Orpheum has made
arrangements for exclusive news and
travel motion pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

picture and It gives this little star plenty
Of chance TO display her talent and her
sweet, dainty ways. Monday and Tues
day, Dorothy Dalton in "ExtrRvagance" ;
this is also a Paramount. and II is a pic
ture that you should not miss; also Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Drew In the very funny
comedy. 1.-The Amateur Liars" wednes-
day. Doris Kenyon In The Street OF
Seven Stars; also the first episode of
elmo the Mighty: this Is a mighty good
serial and full of thrills. Thursday. Paul
inc Frederick in "A Woman in the Case"
this is from the stage play OF the same
name; It was very popular. Friday, Baby
Marie Osborne in The Little Diplomat" :
this is one OF Pathe's specials and is worthy
of their name. Saturday, J. Warren Kerr
rigan In THE Best Man; this is zone OF
his best and good strong drama.
For the best results place Want
AID in The Omaha Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Bills of the Week


story, with a lot OF gripping scenes that
will hold you in suspense; also comedy.
Friday. elmo the Mighty" the gripping
serial; Also Bert Lytell in five-reel fea-
ture. 1.-The Spender": this is one of his
best and strongest pictures. Saturday.
Eddie Polo in Cyclone smith, and a
five-reel feature.
ApOllo-Sunday. Enid Bennett In THE
Law OF Man" play that will make you
think, as 1t is most powerful story and
of interestNto all. Monday and Tuesday,
an all-star cast, " special Paramount Art
craft. entitled. Little Women" play to
be SEEM special in the true sense OF the
word. Prices will be lie and II cents
Wednesday. Alice Brady in Red Head"
one Of the latest of this popular star. She
lives up to her reputation. Friday. Shirley
Mason in THE Final Close Up a story Of
the screen. in which the star exces.
Grand-Sunday. Vivian Martin in 1.-The
Little Comrade"; this is Paramount
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

An interludc in the New York
summer activities is provided by the
strike of the actors. 1t is not easy
to think of the followers of Thcspis
and Terpsichore i'll the terms OF or
ganized labor although those who
devote their lives to Caiope had
long ago formed themselves into an
efficient union. The actors, who are
represented through the Actors
Equity Association, have some gen
uine grievances, which the men at
the head of the theaters have de
clined to remedy. Chief of these
is the method of reducing wages
that has prevailed, this being that
of arbitrarily declaring the Clos
ing" of one reason and the opening"
of another without any interruption
of the run" of the play, this move
invariably being accompanied by
cuts in salaries, changes in cast and
other things the actors deem, an i'm
position. Another of the points in
controversy is pay for time spent at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

couple of weeks hence. to be fol
lowed shortly by Henery Miller and
Blanche Bates in another drama of
historic and literary interest, Mr..
Sutphen has sent for really pleas
ing prospectus for the season, and
hopes are consequently high tor an
interesting time at the Braudeis.
Just what will become of the Boyd
still is a topic for speculation. The
promised demolition of the theater
appears to have been suspended be
fore starting, and it is uncertain if
the condition as regards building
will justify proceeding to tear down
the place. Some definite decision as
to its fate will be reached soon, for
if it is to run as theatcr or to stand
empty must be determined in very
little while.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Coming Days At the Omaha Theaters
MANAGERS of local theaters
V remind US that the summer is

MANAGERS of local theaters
wi remind US that the summer is
fast waning and that within
a very short time we will be asked
10 attend their several offerings.
The Gayety, with its customary
promptitude, will open on Saturday
night. Manager Johnson makes the
interesting announcement that a
single change will be made in his
successful and popular policy For
the coming season every night will
be ladies night" just as the matt
nees have been especially dedicated
TO them for several years. 1t is also
matter for local congratulation
that this same enterprising and far
seeing manager has been able to re-
new his franchise with the Columbia
Amusement company tor another
term of 10 years, thus assuring the
continuity of the Gayety as the place
where the best of burlesque musical
shows are exhibited. Ten years ago
it was an experiment, but Mr.. John
son had courage as we'll as faith, and
his venture long ago was listed
among the successes. His contribu-
ton to the cause of burlesque has
been of a most noteworthy charac-
ter, for through him this class of en-
tertainment has been freed from
feature some thought were objec
tionable, and its standard so raised
as to make it most acceptable to all.
It is a comfort to so record the fact
that Mr.. Johnson has helped and
that the great managerial combina-
ton appreciates his effort. Burlesque
will wave at the Gayety for another
decade at least, growing better and
brighter all the time.
Mr.. Byrne informs the Orpheum-
ties, of whom Omaha possesses a
large and enthusiastic number, that
his place of business will be open
to them again on Sunday afternoon
next. The pretty and comfortable
theater has been extensively over
hauled during the summer, ravages
of the last winters hard usuage be-
ing removed and number of minor
changes being made to increase the
comforts and convenienceS of the
place. "Orpheum" is the hallmark
of standard vaudeville in this region,
and so will be regarded, for the
policy that has made its record one
Of success is to be continued.
For the Brandeis we have the
promise of Ruth Chatterton in a
new play as the opening attraction
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

take the family tor their pleasure
and recreation.
Bathing dancing picnic parties
from miles, around Omaha and
Council Bluffs, as well as scores of
such parties in the two cities, are
more popular than ever before at
Manawa Park this summer. Last
Sunday saw at least 500 automobile
parties from outside the cities, while
many more were from the city.
Today Art Smiths concert band
will give free concerts in the after
noon and the evening, the latter con-
cert followed by the free motion
pictures which are shown at Mana
wa every night.
Manawa Park has gone through
the season without charging admis-
sion to the park or the picnic
grounds Bathing in the fresh, clean
water of Omaha's biggest lake is, of
course, the most popular, but with
the coming of cooler evenings, dam
The evening world., 1919-09-02
Setting Foot on U. S. Soil Hap
piest Moment of Life" Says
Prelate.

PARIS. Sept. ASSOCIATED Press).
Cardinal MERCER left Paris this
morning for Brest and win sail for
New York Wednesday on the
steamer Agamemnon. The Cardinal
Is somewhat fatiEued, but cheerful in
anticipation OF his visit TO America
1T will be one OF tho happiest mo-
monts OF my life when set foot on
American soil" he says, ''and per
sonally thank the Americans for what
they have done for my country"
Tho Cardinal added that the name
OF the Associated Press recalled TO
him one OF the dramatic Incidents OF
his experiences during the WIZ. The
Germans had threatened 10 arrest
him and were even at his door when
the German commander intercepted
q despatch from the Associated Press
70 the Cardinal. asking him IL the
Germans were arresting him on ac-
count OF his public utterances.
f'srhat telegram" said Cardinal
Mercier. made the commander hesl-
tate long enough for Berlin to re-
fleet and think better OF It"
Cardinal Mercier has been , en-
trusted with a delicate mission by the
Holy See. according TO the Journal.
The newspaper says that the Cardin-
al will lay before President Wilson
his views concerning the League OF
Nations
The Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, Baron Emil dc Cartier
de Marchienne. will accompany this
Cardinal. He said TO the correspon-
dent: Il am glad to return TO America.
Every Belgian has two countries now
his own and America"
The Ambassador. who has been in
Paris for five months as a member
OF the Belgian peace delegation. Is
returning. to his post with his bride,
who was Mrs. Hamilton Cary OF New
York.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
D. S. C. FOR NEW WORKERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept, e.-The War
Department announced to-day that Gen.
Pershing had awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross 10 Tho folloglng Joseph
Guowa. No. 53s Market street. Newark.
". j.; Patrick HendTiehs. No, Broad
way, New York, and Henry kOpp. No.
t97 stockham street. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
ONE MAY TRY SUICIDE NOW
WITHOUT FEAR OF PRISON
It Is Still Crime, However, to
Advise Another to
Attempt II.

Amendment TO the Penal laws has
just gone into effect making It no
longer a crime to attempt suicide. One
who tries TO die in a public place. there
by creating a disturbance. may be ar
rested for disorderly conduct. But the
penalty OF two years imprisonment or
a fine Of 1900. or both. for the mere
attempt to .klll ones self has been re-
moved from the statute books.
Advising or encouraging another IN
self destruction. however. Is sthl pun
lshablo by seven years imprisonment
II the advised one attempts suicide and
fails. II the attempt prove successful.
the one advising. encouraging or abet-
ting II may on the first offense. be
sent 10 prison for from two to twenty
years. and on the second for from
twenty years to life imprisonment.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
TWO STRIKERS GUILTY
or CONTEMPT OF COURT
MachinistS Convicted of interfering
With Men Loyal to
Company.

Henry Bley and Alfred zanelli strik-
Ing workmen OF the American Machine
& Foundry company. Second Avenue
and 65th Street. Brooklyn. we're found
guilty to-day by Justice Cropsey in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. OF contempt
Of court In violating an order enjoining
them from interfering with workmen
who remained at work. They will be
sentenced later.
Council for the machine company sc-
cused Bley Of beating up a loyal"
worker zanneli was said 10 have made
a speech in a trolley car pointing two
loyal workers out as "scabs." Zanelli
and four fellow passengers made af-
ndavits denying the accusation. but in
answer to Justice Cropsey's questions
zanelll admitted IL truth. The men are
members Of the international Associa-
tion OF Machinists. Local No. IS.
Justice Cropsey said he would enter
tain a motion to hold in contempt OF
court the four strikers who Joined
zanelll In the affidavit no admitted TO
be false but the motion was not made.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
GRAND JURY MAY GET
DICTAPHONE MYSTERY
Eavesdropping Case May Go to
Body Instructed To-Day by
Judge RosalSky.

The dictaphone mystedy which AS
slstant District Attorney Pecora has
bean investigating ever since Nathan
Newman. Fifth Avenue antique dealer,
found private detectives listening in the
basement OF his home. at No: l4s East
9th Street. may be brought to the at
tcntion Of a Grand Jury this month.
Two Grand Juries for September were
instructed by Judge Rolsalsl1y this af-
ternoon- Thus far the only court de-
velopment in the distaphono mystery
has been the charge OF eavesdropping Z
brought against two members OF the
Senes Detective Agency.
Judge RosalslSy said tho September
Grand Juries would. not have 10 ham
die such matters as the cost OF milk, the
alleged eight-cent-fare conspiracy on
the Interborough, and other matters in
the hands OF the Extraordinary Grand
jury.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
DEMPSEY TO BOX
CARPENTER FOR
S175,OOO PURSE
Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion VIII Meet French Fighter
in England.

DECATUR, H., Sept 2 -- Jack
Kearns. manager OF Jack Dempsey
announced to-day that he would ac-
cept an offer just received from the
manager OF Georges Carpenter
French champion. for a match in Eng
land between Dempsey and Car
penuer, for q purse Of ti75.OOo.
The oner was received here by
cable.
Kearns said II was his opinion that
II would be staged In the National
Sporting Club in England " Demp.
sey agreed 10 the arrangements.
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight, and Georges Carpenter,
the French champion. will draw the
largest purse ever offered In the his
tory OF the ring. the previous record
purse having been the ei27.5OO for
which Willard and Dempsey fought
on July in Toledo. Willard receiving
100000 and Dempsey t27,500.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
RAILWAY STATIONS JAMMED
As VACATION DAYS END
Pennsy ylvania Road Handles 100000
in one Day and Grand Central
Breaks Record.

New York's two biggest railroad ter
minals. the Grand Central and the
Pennsylvania. are still congested to-day
with the overflow OF the biggest day In
the history OF the stations. Thousands
OF hoiday-makers who had expected
to come back TO town last night took
one look at the packed trains yester-
day and decided TO wait until to-day.
Hundreds OF extra trains were used
yesterday. the extra crews being re-
cruited from the freight service. Add
tional baggage rooms were opened
Just after o'clock in tho evening
officials estimated that $4,000 people
were In the grand concourse OF the
Grand Central. The Pennsylvania
handled 800. 900 In the course OF the day.
The incoming crowds included not only
the regular Labor Day throng, but also
host OF vacationists.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
BERNO LOEWY'S WILL
GIVES CORNELL LIBRARY
Collection Of Manuscripts and Pic.
lures Barred From Harvard and
Yale If Refused al Ithaca.

The will Of Benno Loowy. the law
yer. who died last week. was filed for
probate to-day. II bequeathos 10 Cor
nell University the collection Of eH-
tromely valuable books. pamphlets,
manuscripts. autographs. engravings
and othor illustrations. playbills. coins
and pictures which Mr.. Loswy gath
cred
Mr.. Loewy's home at No. q West
ssth Street, and his personal property.
Including his unique collection Of post
age stamps. which IL considered one OF
tho finest In the world. are to be sold.
Tho proceeds are TO be placed in n
trust fund. the income from which Is
10 be paid 60 the widow, Isabella
ISoewy. during her lifetime. On her
death the trust fund is TO be trans
ferrod TO Cornell University 70 provide
additions TO the collection which Will he
known as tho Benno Loowy Library. II
Cornell should refuse the gift the library
Is TO be offered to Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and 10 Leland Stanford Uni
vcrsity or some other non-sectarian uni
versity.
1T is my wish that neither Columbia,
Harvard nor Yale shall. under any cir
cuntstances, become benoficiaries," u
one paragraph Of tho will.
n ls estimated that the estate. In
Guiding the library is worth about
k25O, 900.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
WHILE I'LL, GOT q MONTHS
Former Soldier Alleges Harsh Treat
ment of Himself and Wounded
Man.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-w. B.
Thomas, Minneapolis lawyer. who
served as a private in the A. L. r.. told
the Senate Military Affairs sub-com-
mittee that army officers tried to pre-
vent him from defending accused COM
rades before courts martial In France.
He declared he was sentenced to four
months IN a prison camp for being alb
sent without leave. while he was In an
army hospital suffering from influenza.
Paul Smith Of Bisbee, Arlz., had been
30 badly wounded one leg was useless.
but was sont 10 a prison camp, where
he was forced TO work with Austrian
prisoners. because he had refused 10
make up his bed.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
CirlsI Make bleaching lotion
v skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
~ Orchard White. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifer, at very, very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard White
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
treckies, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesi II Il
harmless-Advt
The evening world., 1919-09-02
SURFACE CARS STALLED
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Traffic Tied Up for "a Minutes
When Smith Street Trolley
Runs of Track.

Services on the Brooklyn Bridge troll
ley cars was suspended for thirty-four
minutes at $50 o'clock this morning
when a Smith Street car ran on the
track 100 feet east OF the anchorage,
Between s and . o'clock Is the peak
OF travel across the bridge, the schedule
calling for four or fve cars a minute.
Quickly the east-bound tracks congest-
cd and trolleys jammed the Manhattan
terminal and west bound track, Pas
sengers arriving at the Brooklyn en-
trance TO the bridge transferred TO the
IL" trains.
Those on cars already on the bridge
walked over the alithery cobblestones 10
their work
The evening world., 1919-09-02
ATTACKED WITH PITcHPoRK.
stabIemHn Goes to Hospital NJ
Police Seek Negro.

Philip Gudekunst. So wears old. OF
Palisades Park. NJ j.. foreman in a
table at No. III West I2sth Street. was
taken TO Harlem Hospital to-day In a
serious condition from a fractured skull
and other injuries.
John Dill. a negro stableman OF No. so
West itith street. for mistreating a
horse with pitohfork. Dill attacked
the foreman with II and escaped.
The evening world., 1919-09-02

To get a line on the best
fitting medium weigh t
union suit we've ever had,
ask for No. 93o.
Its special feature is a
raglan shoulder" which
follows perfectly the lines
Of the shoulder and neck.
Light weight cotton
quarter sleeves; ankle
length. Regular and stout
sizes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Al 18th St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81.
The evening world., 1919-09-02
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES
FOR COAL IN ALL DISTRICTS
Morrow Says They Can't Be Avoid.
ed Unless Production
Increases.

WARRINGTON. Sept 2.-Deoreased
coal production coupled with increased
demand has caused coal price increases
OF is cents a ton IN the Pittsburgh dis
trict since May, J. d. A. Morrow. Vice
President OF the National Coal Aasocla- =
ton. told the Senate Coal Investigating
Committee to-day.
He declared further price Increases in
all districts cannot be avoided unless
production Increases.
a car shortage. Morrow said. Is re-
Hponsible for the drop In production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
FRENCH GIRLS
 ON WAY HERE ID
 ENTER COLLEGES

New York. Sept. Hone hundred and twenty-two French girls. selected by competitive examination for schOl- arships in American universities and colleges, are on the French liner France. due here Friday, it was an nounced today by the Association of American Colleges under whose aus pices the young women are coming to this country.
 One hundred and fourteen girls from France are now. under the auspices of the Association. pupils in colleges and universities in the United States and with the arrival of the contingent on the France their num- bers will be increased to more than 200
 Among the colleges offering schol- arships won by the girls are Rad cliffe, Wellesley, Smith. Mount HOl- yoke, Tufts, Elmira. Wells, St Vim cent on the Hudson. College of the Sacred Heart. D'Youville, Oberlin, Knox, Boucher, Carleton, Allegheny and Wilson. The universities include Boston, Northwestern, Cornell, Mich gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa West Virginia and ohio Wesleyan
 The French government has offer d 24 scholarships in French univer- sities and Schools to American girls The winners of these scholarships are now being selected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
REV. DIV. GREENE TO COME HERE
 TO ST. JOHNS

Among the Christian workers who are coming to Bridgeport this Fall TO join in church work here is the Key. Donald w: Greene, of GIovers- Ville, New York, who comes as assist ant to the Rev. stephen Fish Sher- man, Jr., rector of Saint Johns Fpis- copal Church. MT. Greene Is a native Of New York State, a graduate of Hobert College, and of the General theological Seminary, in New York City. He comes of an old church family, his father having been an Episcopal clergyman: During his college course he exceIled in ath- letics, and since his ordination he has been in charge of the boys camp at Gloversville, New York
 He was four years rector of Christ Church, GloveFsviIIe. New York. and during that time he did q constructive work, uniting two weak parishes into enc strong one. MT. Greene is mar ried and will reside with his wife in Saint Johns Parish House He will arrive in Bridgeport Friday of this week, and will begin his work ar Saint Johns on Sunday.
 The Rev. Stephen Fish sherman, Jr., who with his family has been passing his. vacation in the Maine woods, the White Mountains and at Lake Placid, New York, has returned to the city and will occupy the pulpit of Saint Johns Church Sunday. Work in the parish will open along all lines earlier this year then in the past The Episcopal Church is preparing this Fall for n Nation Wide Campaign. quite the largest effort this religious body has ever put forth. The cuI- imitation of this campaign will be in December.
 The Sunday School of Saint Johns. which for three years has been the banner school of the Episcopal Dio- ccse of Connecticut, will open on September Fist. A welcoming re- ception will be tendered to the Rev. and Mrs. Greene in the Parish House Thursday evening, September 25th.