davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
PORTLAND WANTS TO
 ATTRACT ALASKANS TO
 WINTER IN THAT CITY

PORTLAND. Ore. lure 20.--The Alaska Society here is raising funds by giving series of entertainments to advertise Portland in Alaska. in the hope that more Alaskans will winter here. Among the things planned will be a midsummer an niversary excursion on the Willamette river next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
BANK ROBBER AND A RAILROAD BANDIT SAYS 'FA CRIME DOES NOT PAY.
Declares He Has No Further ln- aterest in Life Except to Be
 Executed as Soon as x Possible

NEW YORK, June 20.-Gordon Fawcett Hamby. recently arrested in Tacoma. charged with murdering two men when he robbed the Brook lyn bank, declared that he had no further interest in life, except to be executed as soon as possible. .Te confessed to two train robberies and 13 bank holdups.. He said that a career of crime does not pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
COURT DECIDES FOR REFERENDUM.

COLUMBUS. June 2O.-The Court of Common Pleas has upheld the right of Ohio voters to invoke tho referendum regarding legislative ac ton for ratifying constitutional amendments. Unless this decision is reversed. it will permit a referendum vote on woman's suffrage and on pro hibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
PRIESTS STRIKE FOR
 MORE PAY IN ITALY

ROME, June 20.-Priests at LOT etc, a celebrated resort for pilgrims. struck for more pay. They stopped the celebration for masses when their claims were refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
ENOUGH TIGHTS GOLD TO AS
 SURE SUCCESS.

TOLEDO, June 20.-The sum of $325,O already has becn received for tickets, assuring the financial success of the Willard-Dempsey fight. Dempsey will resume active boxing tomorrow.
 Sport critics who were doubtful if Tex Rickard could break even on the fight because of the large guar antee offered, are now attributing the success of the undertaking to his "proverbial luck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
GERMANS WANT MORE TIME TO
 ANSWER TREATY

PARIS. June 3O.--It was reported here this afternoon from advices re- ceived from German sources that the Germans will ask for more time in which to sign the peace treaty. It is believed that the forming of the new government may be the object in sasAng an extension of time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
STATE GUARDS READY FOR ANY
 EMERGENCY.

NEW YORK. June 2O-Ten regi- ments of State Guards answered an emergency mobilization call as a test. and proved that they could quickly protect the city in case of necessity.
 The officers threw guards about the power houses and car barns and public utility places and residences
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
ITALIAN CHAMBER REFUSES TO GIVE PREMIER ORLA LANDO A VOTE
 0F CONFIDENCE MAY SEND NEW
 PEACE DELEGATES TO PARIS

PARIS, June 20The resignation of Premier Orlando of Italy and the members of his Cabinet yesterday following the failure of the Chamber of Deputies give him vote of fdenc and accompanied by great the foor has injected into the situation another unexpected incident which may delay in the signing of the treaty
 The from Rome created intense excitement in dopo- matic and official It understood that appeal directed President Wilson, who is touring Belgium asking him if he return to Paris at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
REMAINING PATIENTS
 FROM CAN POISONING
 ARE ALL RECOVERING

DAWSON, June 20.-Sfx patients remain in the hospital as the result of the ptomaine poisoning of the dinner party on Hunker Creek. They are all recovering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
COURT IS ASKED TO STOP THE FIGHT OF
 WILLARD-DEMPSEY
Lower House of Legislature Adopts Such Resolution-Finances For the Fight Are Now
 Assured

COLUMBUS, June 20.-The lower House of the Ohio Legislature has adopted a resolution asking the Gov ernor to stop the Willard-Dempsey fight scheduled to take place in To- ledo, July 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
CALIFORNIA LIKELY TAKE REFERENDUM ON
 PROHIBITION ACT
Is Believed That the Referendum Petitions Have Carried-0hio Voters May Have Same
 Opportunity

SACRAMENTO, June 20.-The in formation was given from the office of the Secretary of State this morn ing that it was believed the referen- dunn petitions against national pro hibition and the Harris enforcement act had qualified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR THE RETURN OF
 THE WIRE SYSTEMS

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Thc House has passed the Senate bill providing for the return of the tele- graph and telephone properties to private control again and repeating the law under which tho President took the telephones and telegraph md cables for war purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
EXPECT AN EARLY DECISION

BERLIN June 20Pvate advices received here early this morning said that the National Assembly at Wemar would make final decision the Allied treaty by Saturday The reports said it probable that the Assembly would order plebesce on the subject at issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
ExCURSIONlSTS OF
 MIDNIGHT SUN ARE
 DUE IN DAWSON TODAY

DAWSON, June 2o.-Two steam boats loaded with excursions for the "Midnight-Sun" Excursion en- route to Fort Yukon. are due here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
SETTLEMENT AGAIN IS POSTPONED

PARIS June 2OThe settlement of the Adriatic question indefinitely postponed if the King accepts Premier Or
 andos resignation Italy will then probably send delegation At the present time is not known who will sign the Allied peace treaty with Germany for Italy next Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
woNENs CHAlrll0NsHP
 AT TENulB 1Ip0111D

PHILADELPHIA. June 2Q. n the semi finals here. niss MaS1ea Zinderstsin defeated Nolla Hturs(aN for the woman's ehamp1onah1D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
DEPUTIES CRY OUT AGAINST THE ALLIES

ROME, 2O-The Chamber of Deputies yesterday de- feated motion the present Government vote of con- fidence Orlando had demanded secret listen his explanations regarding the foreign policy
 Following the vote in the Chamber of Deputies Premier Orlando and the members of his Cabinet resigned.
 Remain faithful to duties towards Allies and the obligations have assumed with them Premier Orlando de- clared the Chamber of Deputies preceding the vote taken yesterday
 great tumut instantly arose, suci seldom has been witnessed in the awakng body Some the deputies cried Allies have been faithful to Italy why should we be faithful to them." vf
 OrandOs speech created such storm that the Deputies did hear the remainder of his speech Immediately follow ing with the Chamber still less the mem- bers voted motion for vote of confidence in his Gov ernrnent forced him to resign
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
ITALY FAVORABLE TO PLAN

PARIS June 2O-Reuters' News Agency Italy has in strcted Italian delegation accept the settlement of the Dalatan question the outlined by President Wilson and Premers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
WILSON MAY REMAIN SOME TIME YET

PARIS, June Exchanges in the German Government by the resignation of the old Cabinet Pe dent Wilson to postpone his departure for homee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
CHANGE IS OBSERVED TOWARD PEACE

PARIS, June 20-(Associated Press)-Wemar advices ceived this morning indicate change in the peronne of the German towards the treaty It is believed that the will ask for extension of time for will sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
NEW GERMAN GOVERNMENT IS ' BEING FORMED BECAUSE OF
 OPPOSITION TO PEACE PACT-
 NOSkE HEADS THE NEW CABINET

PARIS, June 2O-The Scheidemann Government in Ger many has fallen is believed that the Government being formed will sign the peace treaty.
 reported this afternoon that the members of the National Assembly had decided to accept the Allied terms but that Scheidemann strongly protested pointing out that the members of the Peace Delegation against the treaty
 The Assembly is said have carried their point the head of Schedemann and that the latter then resigned
 Noske Minister of Defense the head of the new German Cabinet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20

ALLIED TROOPS CROSS THE RHINE BRIDGEHEADS T
 COBLENZ June 2O-(Associated Press)-By Saturday, several hundred thousand Allied soldiers will be ready towards Berlin the Germans refuse to sign the Allied peace treaty. n
 Heavy artillery trucks carrying various materials for active warfare pouring steady across the bridgeheads of the Rhine All night heard the rn
 ling of trucks The whole Allied front of occupation has been suddenly transformed from basis of policing to signs of active Germans stand duby along the roads and watch the long lines of military equipage file past
 The Allied soldiers, the Americans especially, welcome the change preferrng activity of kind to their life since the signing of the armsce and all complaints about being not sent home have suddenly aerness and energy which indicate that nothing would be allowed stand in front of them they start the march to Berlin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21

Science has proved that the body
is only a collection of cells and that
Nature requires twelve cell-salts to
keep the cells Of the body in per-
feet health.
It has been demonstrated that
these cell-salts not only build,
nourish and repair the cells, but
govern the health and vitality of
the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and
brain, of which the cells are a part.
These cell-salts attract and retain
the oxygen as it passes from the
lungs into the blood, and by their
presence in the cells repair, nour-
ish, revitalize and maintain the
vigor, vitality, health and energy of
the cells, of the blood, tissues,
nerves, veins, arteries, bones,
muscles and brain.
For many years DR.. A. L. Reus-
ing has conducted an exhaustive
series of experiments in his chemi-
cal laboratory to combine the phos-
pilates of calcium, sodium and iron
with the phosphates of potassium
and magnesium, in a perfect solu-
ton, ready for prompt assimilation,
so that rapid increase in the num-
ber of red blood cells and greater
percentage of hem6globin are pro-
duced in the blood,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS

DR.. REFUSING recently announced
that a perfect combination of the
revitalizing cell-salts has been OBJ
tanned and that clinical tests in his
professional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest ques-
tion that the formula which he
named Reolo brings back the cells
of the body to health, restores their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells to again perform their func-
tions. It gives the cell protoplasm
renewed life and energy, tones the
exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in
creases the red blood cells, con-
trolls the warning forces of life and
decay, always contending for mas
terry in the cells of the body, and
by its power of cell nutrition and
reconstruction checks the slow, grad
ual decay of the vital forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages, containing 100 pleasant, taste
less tablets, sufficient for two
weeks treatment. It only costs one
dollar a package and is Positively
Guaranteed to give beneficial results
or your money will be refunded.
REOLO is sold in Omaha by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
18th and Dodge, 49th and Dodge,
10th and Harvey, 24th and Farnam,
10Th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
AT THE
.THEATERS

| "UNNY situations ana clever
II lines in Twin Beds" At the
= Brandeis theater last night
kept a large audience in a merry
mood, for Omaha likes farce COM
edy. -.
As presented last night, Twin
Beds" lost nothing that in past years
has made it one of the most popular
farcial productions OF. the American
stage.
Lines were delivered with punch
that never failed to bring laugh,
and the company was well balanced.
Josephine SAKE. in the role of
Blanche Hawkins. is thoroughly
charming. She imparts rare life to
the character of the youthful wife
who is the victim of combination
of laughable circumstances, and
never fails to win a laugh in comedy
situations.
If Twin Beds" were a new pro-
duction one would suspect that the
author had written the part of Sig
nora Mont just for Kathlyn Tracey,
whose clever work delights the audi
ence.
Augustc Aramini. as Signor Mont,
makes much ef the numerous com,
edy situations, and Hugh O'Connelf
as Harry Haykins fairly lives his
part.
Bess Stafford as Norah, the very
independent maid, receives her share
of laughs.
The entire cast has appeared in
Omaha before. and needs no further
introduction. The plot is filled with
anti-climaxes and never Tags.
For genuine diversion Twin
Beds has no peer.
1t has been long time since
Louise Closer Hale played in
Omaha, and she will come to Boyd's
for the week beginning next Sum
day night in support of Richard
Bennett in "For the Defense" But
Miss Hale's name has not been for
gotten here. for the, fine travel ar
ticles she has written, as we'll as her
novels and stories, have won a
large following. Miss Hale is for
tunate in being twice gifted-as an
actress and as an authoress. She
created an important part in the
first performance of Candida" was
in "The Bluebird," "The Rainbow"
Arizona" and "The Sins of So
ciety." In London Miss Hale played
Miss Hazy in Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" and she has just
returned from playing an engage
ment over there in Friendly Enc
mics"
There's a girl in the chorus of
The Velvet Lady, Klaw & Err
langer's new musical comedy, which
comes here shortly, named Una
Fleming, who will give you pure
delight to watch. She is new note
in danging girls, as swift, as sup-
pie, as light as grace itself. She
hasn't any lines to bother with; she
just dances, and dances, and the joy
of things seem to flow from her
rhythm. Chicago audiences c6uld
not get enough of her, one critic de-
claring that "she dances with an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Mississippi Plantation
Owner Hurt in, Auto Crash

c. ]. Holingsworth, wealthy
southern plantation owner, residing
near Jackson. Miss, was probably
fatally injured when a speeding car
crashed into the automobile he. was
driving. throwing him forward with
such force that his skull was frac-
tured by contact with the frame of
the windshield.
The accident occurred at Broad
way and Thirty-seventh street,
Council Bluffs. Hollingsworth
swerved sharply to avoid headon
collision and his car received a
elancing blow The speeder's car was
uninjured and he disappeared with
OUT stopping.
Mr., Hollingsworth is 62 years old.
He was accompanied by his wife and
two sons. Roy, rs years old, and
Frank, 2S. They were returning
home after an extensive automobile
trip and were on their way to Oma-
ha to follow the Nebraska side of
the river TO Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Court Order Stops Changing
Name of the Bee Building

A restr aiming order was issued yes
terday afternoon by District Judge
Estelle against the Peters Trust
company and the Keystone Invest
ment company prohibiting them
changing the name of The Bee
building to Peters Trust Company
Building" and stopping them from
removing the words The Bee
Building" from the top OF the struc-
ture on The Farnam street side. This
had already been gun when the
workmen were stoRptd by copy
of the restraining order served by
deputy sheriff. The case will be
heard next Monday in District
Judge Days court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
BANDIT IS SHOT
AS PALS BATTLE
way TO FREEDOM
Iowa Bank Robbers Escape
Through Posse Of Citizens
Reused by Double
Explosions.

Shenandoah. Ia. Nov. 20.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. yorktown, a small
town near here, was thrown into
an uproar of excitement at $50 this
morning by a street battle between
four bank robbers, the night marshal
and various citizens who had been
awakened by the noise of an explo-
sion in the Yorktown Savings bank.
Citizens piled out INTO the semi
darkness OF the street to find it
lighted up by the flashes of shots
from the robbers who were slowly
retreating toward an automobile
while fighting off the marshal.
In the fusillade from those citi-
gems who joined in the battle one of
the robbers was wounded. and Night
Marshal Rudy Meninger was shot
in the eye.
The robbers managed to reach
the car, helping im their wounded
companion, and dashed away.
The citizens then fastened back
to the bank, where it was found
that 40 safety deposit boxes had
been rifed, and S5l3 in cash taken
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Neighb0rhOOd Houses
and Hamilton.

HAMlLTON-4oth and Hamilton.
WILLIAM DESMOND in DAN
GEROUS WATERS" AND EPIS-
ODE NO. II OF THE GREAT
GAMBLE"
LOTHROP--24th and Lothrop.
ANITA STEWART IN HUMAN
DESIRES" AND A ROLAND CON-
,EDY.
GRAND-16th and Binney.
MARGUERITE CLARK AND EU-
GENE O'BRIEN in COME OUT
OF THE KITCHEN"
APOLIO-29th and Leavenworth.
MARGUERITE CLARK in MRS.
WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH" ALSO COMEDY.
COMFORT-24th and Vinton.
ANNETTE KING in "PETTICOATS
IN POLITICS." AND 18TH EPI-
SODE OF ELMO THE MIGHTY"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake.
JAMES CORBETT in THE MID
NIGHT MAN" AND A 2-REEL
WESTERN AND 1-REEL SEN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Every Physician in
Omaha Is Appointed
Deputy Health Officer

Every physician in Omaha yesterday
was appointed as deputy health Of
ficer. There is no salary with these
appointments, nor are there any Gre
dentials, but in the first of series
of bulletins issued by DR.. ]. F. Ed
wards. health commissioner, ap-
pointments are made in the follow
ing manner:
TN the control Of communicable
diseases, all physicians are neces-
sary assistants to the health COM
missioner. They report such cases,
and in addition to their duty to the
patient, they realize that it is their
duty to help to prevent the further
spread of the disease in the COM
nunity. They are required by regu-
lation to initiate isolation, and to
give directions for disinfection."
Physicians are requested to be on
the lookout for cases of scarlet
fever which is increasing. Thirty
five patients are now under scarlet
fever quarantine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21

effortless urge that drifts her about
the stage as easily as bubbles are
blown"
The closing performances of ooh,
Lady, Lady," at the Boyd indicate
that Omaha has taken this splendid
musical play to its heart. The many
attractions of the piece cannot be
briefly told, but if you love music,
dancing, fresh. snappy youth, with
unspoiled voices, suppleness and
grace, here is where you get it.
The last matinee will be presented
Saturday afternoon.
my Sunshine Lady" is an immi-
nent prospect at the Brandeis the
alter for four days, starting Satur'
cay with matinee. The chorus, as
we'll as the cast, were selected with
great care and to match their 6inu-
Gus beauties, i'll height, form and
faces, no reasonable monetary in
ducemehts were withheld. They
were 70 represent "sun goddesses'
and Mat meant that they must
measure up to somewhat more ex-
acting than usual standards. Popu-
lar matinee will be given Wednes-
day.
Two headline attractions and two
featured acts are serving to over
flow the Orphem this week. lher:
is the eminent dramatic tenor, Carl
Torn, whose repertory for his Or
pheum engagements has been ad-
mirably chosen. Another headliner
is George Kelly, in hisS one-act sa-,
tire, "The Flattering Word" One
of the featured acts is offered by
Will ]. Ward and the five symphony
girls. Another is the jazz hilarity OF
the Ja-Da trio.
A striking feature of the new
show which opened at the Empress
Yesterday is the singing and musical
exposition offered by the De Pace
Opera company. Featured i'll the
act are the famous De Pace brothers,
whose mandolin and guitar instru-
mentation is worthy of commenda-
ton. Miss Dessena, the lyric So
prano, sings with finish and train
ing that meets enthusiastic approval
of the audience. An entertaining
performance is that offered by the
Puppets, who introduce a number
of dininutive bodies with life size
heads in repertoire of songs,
dances and specialties. The act is
appealing to the young
folks and children. ll
The greatest laughing festival
Gayetyites have enjoyed in many
weeks will be terminated with to-
days two performances after which
AT K. Hall (alcoholD and The
Sporting Widows" will make way
for Corn Fed Gus Fay-that funny
little Dutchman (not Germany and
The Sight Seers," which attraction
the Gayety is fortunate enough to
have for its Thanksgiving week
booking. Flo Davis and Johnnie
Walker are prominent with the I'M
coming show as is big beauty
chorus. Ladies matine at 2:l5 to-
d,v aud fOtnOrrOW
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21

to the Omaha police to be on. the
watch for them.
This word was received from
Sheriff Pennington, who had been
informed of the robbery by phone
from Yorktown. Police in all the
towns along the road to this city
we're also warned, and in the thought
tlat the men might have arrived
here before warning had been re-
ceived, the Omaha department. had
a search made of local hospitals for
wounded man who might have
been received in the early morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Pleads Guilty to Rioting
And Is Fined 81 and Costs

Chester Romosier. indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of unlaw-
full assemblage and rioting, pleaded
guilty before District Judge Redick
yesterday and in consideration of
the fact that he has been in Jail AZ
days and has good record. was
fined 81 and costs. The extreme
penalty for this offense is 90 days
in jail
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
OMAHA

Tuchman Bros, gath and Lake
Sts.
H. J. Knudson, 461s Cunning St.
R. Kulakofsky & Co., 2404 Ames
Ave.
Strausbaugh Pharmacy, 1916
Vinton St.
Chris Jenson, gath and A SITS.
Jake Rasen, 2sth and Daven-
port SITS.
F. G. Etter. Gro, Oath and J.
Bernstein, & Cuhn, 2501 N. oath.
Weinstein 4 Greenberg. 20S N.
10th st.
Riseman Grocery, 1908 Cunning.
Johnson q Blind, Park Ave. and
Leavenworth.
George Ross, 24th and Ames.
Lyman 4 Brennan.
Sherman Ave. Meat and Gro
Gerry, zoos Sherman Ave.
PauPs Grocery, 10th and Locust.
California Grocery, 33d and
California.
w. A. Berry, 4401 S. 24th St.
Bee Hive Grocery, 18th and
Cunning SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
City Clerk Will Refuse to
Issue Licenses to PalmiSts

City Clerk Hunter stated yesterday
that he will refuse to issue license
to palmists, clairvoyants and other
classes of persons who claim to
have occult powers. A recent or
dinance contained a license provi-
sion of SIS per week, which was be-
lieved to be prohibitive, but several
itinerants have paid this fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
First Of Air Mail
Planes for Omaha
Under Construction

New York, Nov. 20.-The first of
four airplanes capable of carrying
from 5000 to 5000 pounds, is under
construction for the air mail service
at College Point, Long Island. The
planes will go into commission early
next year. probably on the New
York, Chicago and Omaha route.
These ships, capable OF making
i10 miles an hour, are three-motored
tractor biplanes. They have wir.g
spread of l06 feet, are designed to
carry crew of four-two pilots, a
radio operator and a mechanic
and will weigh 10 tons when loaded.
Quarters for the crew viii be in
the Nacelle, or tailless body.
The planes will carry 5000 pounds
Of mail on long flights. such as the
one-stop trip to Omaha from New
York and will carry 5000 pounds on
shorter flights, such as from New
York TO Buffalo. They are to have
a cruising radius of 10 hours at low
speed. Landing speed is estimated
at 55 miles an hour.
Electric bulbs lighted from a dry
battery from animals heads on a re-
Gently natented mutf for women