davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
10000 voTER RS
Want M'CL0UD'S
name ON BALLOT
Petitions for York Man as Re-
publican National Commit
teeman Filed With Sec
retary of State.

Lincoln. Neb., March 20-(Spe-
cial.)-A voters petition signed by
over 10000 Nebraskans representing
20 counties was filed with the secre-
tary of state here Saturday asking
that the name of Charles A. Nc
cloud of York be placed on the pri-
mary ballots April 20 as a candidate
for republican national committee
man.
Mr.. McCloud has been a resident
of Nebraska for over 40 years, COM
ing to York county at the age of 10.
He has been identified with the
farming and business interests of the
middle western part of the state dur
ing all OF this time and is actively
interested in agriculture and, bank
ing.
Active in War Work.
During the war he was member
of the State Council of Defense and
chairman of the Tenth district dur
ing the five Liberty loan drives.
Although he is a business man
Tatner tndH pOHtlCldH, MT. MC-
Cloud has been chairman of the
county committee of York county
for many years and 10 years ago
was chairman of the Fourth district
congressional committee. In 1883
he was delegate from Nebraska to
the republican national convention.
Mr.. McC1oud has a wide circle of
friends throughout the state and is
man of unusual force and energy.
His friends point out that his per-
sonal qualifications, together with
the fact that he resides outside the
metropolis, and represents the farm.
ing interests as we'll as the business
interests, make for him a combina-
ton that advances his candidacy on,
the outset far on the way to sue
Cess
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
BOus and Girls!

THE TWIN STORIES are here.
The Twin Stories are written for
little folk by Lucy Fitch Perkins.
Their are twins In every country. who
travel and play and talk In language
, that American boys and girls can un-
derstand and that they like.
Right now. the Dutch Twins are In
their home country, Holland. Begin
ming Monday their story will appeara
daily In The Omaha Bee. in the Boys
and Girls corner.
Mothers-Read these stories to your
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Announce Exchange Rates
For Half of March

Washington, March 20.-Rates OF
foreign exchanges fixed by the
Treasury department for army ac-
counting purposes during March l6
TO 81 period, were announced as
follows:
Sterling. S375 to the pound;
French francs, 1880 to the dollar;
Belgian francs, 1900, and lire, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Fair Weather and Normal
Temperature Is Promised

Washington, March 20.-Weather
predictions for the week, beginning
Monday, are: Upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Rain prob
able Tuesday or Wednesday: gen
orally. fair thereafter; nearly rorS
NAL temperatures, probably slightly
above normal early days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Italy Honors U. S. Admiral.

Rome, March 20.-King Victor
Emmanuel has conferred upon Rear
Admiral Andrews, commanderfof
the American warships in the
Adriatic, the decoration of grand Of
flcer Of the crown oft1taly. The king
bestowed lesser decorations or
other American officers
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Coenac Shipment Seized.

Miami, Fla, March 20. - Five
hundred cases of cognac, valued at
$4,000, was seized by revenue Off
GERS as it was being unloaded from
! schooner from Cuban port at
Cotonut Grove, south Of here
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Patrolman Promoted.

Patrolman Martin L. Jensen was
made police court officer yesterday
by Inspector Andrew Patullo, He
will act as assistant to Court Ser
geant ]. ]. Holden.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21

Stuttgart, March 20-Private dis
patches report a virtual state OF
civil war in Saxony and Thuringia.
Ihe government authorities are
Scensoring the newspaper reports to
prevent the spread of alarm.
Uprisings in Bavaria, Wurttem-
burg, Baden and the north are
learned of here. Loyal government
troops are now reported proceed
ing to theNcentrak part of Germany.
Normal In Berlin.
Berlin, March 20.-Something of
its normal aspect returned to Ber-
jim late today and the only reports
0f disturbing nature came from
cities and towns outside the capita',
principally those in the Rhine n
dustrial centers, where local soviel
? governments and communist re-
gimes are declared to have been set
up. To what extent the reds are
in control is not definitely known,
but that there are serious disorders
OF all kinds among the 1aboring ele-
ments in these places is generally
accepted.
Fear of an attack by the COM
munists, who yesterday were re-
ported to be marching on Berlin,
has caused great tension among the
police and military, who have taken
all precautions. A double row Of
barbed wire entanglements at all
the cross streets run from tine
northwestern part of the city at
Moabit in d semi-circle round the
inner city as far as Schosenberg.
This is reinforced with machine
guns and manned by strong bodies
Of troops. $
Proclaims sAte of Siege.
A, decree by President Ebert pro.
claiming an intensified state OF
siege in Berlin may have been
responsible to a considerable ex-
tent in bringing about a decrease IN
disorder, but it is generally. be-
lieved the settling of the strike in
Berlin, which throughout he,
short lived regime of Dr.. Kapp re-
suited in much disorganizatoin, was
the chief element in the restoration
of at least partially normal condi~
tons.
1t is expected the workmen will
be given extensive concessions, al
though these have not yet been an
nounced. Early in the day the
strike was vigorously enforced, So
cialist and spartacan pickets patrol
ling the city.
Predict Government Changes.
Chancellor Bauer, Foreign Min
lister Mueller and Herr Giesberg,
minister OF posts and telegraphs, are
i'll Berlin, having arrived from Stutt-
CART this morning. These ministers
participated in the negotiations
which eliminated in the settlement
OF labor difficulties.
No momentous decision relative
to the future conduct of affairs in
Germany is looked for oefore the
arrival here of President Ebert and
the other members of the ministry.
Various quarters predict changes in
the makeup of the government.
Word comes from Stuttgart that
the national assembly meeting called
for Tuesday in Berlin has been post
poned to Thursday.
The Bourse will reopen Tuesday.
Money exchange will be made Mon
day in the chamber of commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair Sunday; warmer
in east; Monday increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by unsettled.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and probably
Monday; warmer Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Anti Saloon League After
Senator Hitchcock's Scalp
In Beer-Wine Controversy

General Counsel for League Asserts Nebraskans At
titude Will Array Against Him the Prohibition
Sentiment of the Nation Fought to Defeat Him
As Candidate at Democratic Convention and for
Leadership in Senate" Wheeler Says
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21
Saxony and Thuringia in Sad
State of Internal Strife
Government Authorities Gen.
soring Newspaper Reports.
OTHER CENTERS SET UP
COMMUNIST REGIMES
Fear Of Attack on Berlin
Causes Great Tension Among
Police and MiIitary-Eberps
Arrival Eagerly Awaited.

Paris, March 20.-Ten thousand
armed .workmen are concentrated
at Halle On Saale (20 miles north
west of Leipsic) and the reichs-
wehr staff is negotiating with
them, says a Havas dispatch from
Stuttgart. Bolshevist elements
among the workmen, however,
are making a settlement difficult.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-21

Continued On Page Four, Column On.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
Says Home Incomplete
Without Boy and Girl

life than that the spiritual value Of
home should be increased" he
said.
Need More Homes.
II am an American and believe in
the American home. 1 don't believe
the American home is equalled any
where in the world. But 1 believe we
ought TO have more of them"
Everybody ought TO have a home.
Il should be a home that would
keep husband and wife home instead
of out seeking "A good time. To keep
them home there should be a boy
and a girl They should have at least
two children.
Suner said that instead of girls
going TO work in the business world,
they should stay home and help their
mothers
Girls study to be steuographers
don't see any reason why they
shouldn't study to be housewives,
he said.
SITTER launched his school for
ucwlyWeds only a week ago. Twenty
couples attended the first class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

dy. the skating bear, completes tn
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
.WAY DOWN EaSrn

An idea of Just what a Griffith
production costs 20 get ready for
presentation 70 tho public il IS here
made known for the first time that
the ice scene in the second part of
Way Down East" cost over 5000
900 dollars. 1t took 10 weeks 10
take IL up on the Connecticut river
near White River Junction and
there were 10 engineers and 25O
workmen employed in testing the
ice, setting the foes and incidental
" watching the weather and the
elements. Mr.. Griffith took over
100000 feet OF film in order TO get
the effects now shown IN the pro-
ductiOn, which is all covered within
1000 feet Of films The master
production is showing at the Oliver
theatre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
THEATERS
CRPHEUNI.

Edward Stanisloff and his splendid
dancing company, tops the present
Orpheum bill of vaudeville which
is given final showing tonight.
Frank DevOe and Harry Hosford,
comedians and singers, Middleton
and Spellmyer, presenting the dra-
matte western sketch, Lonesome
Land" Tracy, Palmer and Tracy.
comedy trio. Ash and Hyams. come
dams and Grant and Wallace, aero
bats. round out the program.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon,
the new Vaudeville bill shares head
line honocs between Larry Conner.
who offers his intimate song revue
and Moss and Frye, origlna, fun
sters. EaXley and Porter in the
semi-dramatic playet The call OF a
Song combine pleasing music with
excellent character acting The
Betty Anker trio are lsymnastS of
the modern school, wniie MiIetti
and Reid. musicians and Alice Ted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With n Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is pain" only Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop dragging. Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
OIL" right into your sore, stiff. ach
ing joints and muscles. and relief
comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappOints and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining,
Get small trial bottle Of old, hon
est st. Jacobs oil" at any drug
store. and in just a moment you Il
be free from rheumatic pain. sore
ness stiffness and swelling Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you. st
Jacobs oil" has cured millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century. and is just as good for sci
atiCa, neuralgia. lumbagO, backache
sprains. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
SENTENCE PAIR FOR
AUTOMOBILE THEFTS

DETROIT. Dec. Two members
OF s0-calied international autOmo-
bile theft ring recently uncovered
by Detroit police. today were en-
route 40 prison 90 serve sentences
% two years imposed upon them in
federal court here
They are Belle Warner. sentenced
10 the house ef correction, and A. c.
Basden. sent 90 prison.
Earl Linn and Albert Hughes
pleaded guilty. 90 the same charge
and were held FOR trial under bonds
or 10000.
John Galbo was held for trial IN
der $1,000 bonds when he refused 10
enter a plea. The court entered a
plea OF not gully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
GRANT INCREASE IN
STEAM RATES HERE
Downtown Stores and Office
Buildings Hit by Commits
sion Ruling.

Down town stores and office
Buildings OF South Bend wiz be the
only ones Effected by the increase in
the wholesale steam rates ordered
ly the public service commission at
Indianapolis Tuesday as these build
ires are The only ones heated by
the Indiana and Michigan electric
company.
What the exact extent of the in
crease viii be TO local merchants
could not bc given by the electric
company as no official notice has
vet reached them Officials Of the
company however state that the i'm
crease ia based on the increase IN
the price ~ coal
by United Press.
INDTANAPOLTS. Dec. 7.-Buyinr
and selling rates for the 81. Joseph
Heating Co. were increased under
an order OF The public service com
mission today
The Indiana and Michigan electric
company was authorized go increase
ITS wholesale steam rates 10 the s..
Joseph company 20 IS cents per
200 feet and the latter company
IN turn was authorized 20 create a
graduated scale Of Increased rates
for it's consumers.
Schedule OF Rates.
The St Joseph company plant
was valued at SI25.000 and the fol-
lowing table OK rates was establish
ed.
First 10000 feet Of heat. SI.4S per
900; next $4,000. SI.3S. next 40
0cO. S1.2S; next 100000. Sis: next
100000. $I.OS. next 100000. 9S
cents. over 100000. SIS cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
THEATBR PROMOTER
TO SELL INTERESTS
!. Handelsman r E signs as
Manager For Blackstone
Corporation.

J. Haudelsman. general manager
for the Blackstone Theatre corpor-
alton here. has rendered his resig-
nation as an official with that con-
Germ. according TO an announce
mont made last night by members
If the board of directors. The res
i-nauon resulted from differences
= was said. existing during the last
wear between the manager and
charles r.. Potter. OF Indiana Har-
Dor. president OF the corporation.
other reasons also We're given by
Mr.. HanGleSman in submitting his
resignation. His successor has not
been named.
Although originally promoting the
project thar resulted in the orCa nj
zation of the Blackstone Theatre
CORP Grafton. the purchase of a site
and the construction Of the new the
8tre building in s. Michigan st. as
we'll as devOting much of his time
go the enterprise during the last is
months. Mr. Haudelsmau is dispos-
ing Of his financial holdings in the
concern. While the personal diff
ferenCCs between the president and
manager treasurer are given as the
basis Of his latest action. Mr. Han
lelsman said that he believed that
the theatre should be owned and
operated wholly by South Bend pco-
pie. inasmuch as the greater part
OF the stock is held by local inter-
ests.
Much regret was expressed by Mr.
Handelsman in rendering his reslg-
nation last Saturday. il has been
his hope and desire, he said. 10 con
tinue with the corporation and
strive toward the success Of the the
atre, which will be opened soon to
the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
CIVILIAN CLOTHES"

Thomas Meighan's greatest play
Civilian Clothes" is the bill today
at the L.aSalle. Meighan's fame as
screen player grew more rapidly
than that of any other star during
the present year and now he rivals
Wally Reid as the greatest favorite
of the film. In Civilian Clothes"
he has a part that suits exactly. as
it calls for acting in thrilling and
comedy scenes as we'll as straight
dramatic Larts of the picture. The
picture is adapted from the great
stage success and tells the story Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
.TErF DANGEROUs PARADIsE.., :,

The Dangerous Paradise" Is n
ether daring and funny tale Of the
manner in which modern maids
'apture the husband they want.
The story IS told at New York and
ire Newport and so many OF the lar
est hints in fashions are displayed.
The girl hires a man to pretend he
is her husband so she will not have
10 confine her fun 10 that allowed
unmarried young ladies, and the
scandalous complications that fol-
low are highly dramatic and fun
ny. Louise Huff heads a fine cast
which includes the beautiful Nora
Reed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

am heroic captain and his society
war bride who after the armistice
became ashamed OF him because he
did not belong to the smart set. The
manner In which he cured her is
one Of the most novel tales ever re-
lated by the camera. Martha Mans
field plays in tie picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
JARDUNTFRC

Finest assortment in city Will
Jams. the Florist. 1873 s. Michigan.
Main 1863. 9535-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
PLANTS

Finest selection in city. Will
Jams. the Florist, 13S S. Michigan
st. Main 769. $4,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

De. Serv!c,o Especial para LII PRENSA.
HABANA, Octubre 2S.-Las eleccio-
res presidenciales serGln ,libres, aJus-
tadas Ia ley y eI resuitado de elias
serl II vvrdadera expression de "a vo-
luntad nacIonal. Tai ha deciarado q!
Presideute Menocal en- un manifesto
expedido con motive de n proNimidad
de las elecciones prrSjdenciales y como
una respuesta indirecta y pubiica cue
da 2, las indicaciones del Representative
diplomatico d. los EstadOs 'Unis!Os.
picc 81 PreSidente Menocal que SC
han tornado por las attoridades. todas
las Drecauciones que So han eStimado
nec"sar:as. = etecto de garantizar Ia
lihcrtad del voto ' para evitar los
fraudeS.
Con:ia el general Menocul en- qIc no
nabra dificu!tades en- u lucha presi-
dencial dice Que esas dit;cultadeS
serar Salvadas en- gran parte por Ii
Ic~ Crownder, cuya bondad. Scgnn
ouina. quedard plenamente demostrada
~ fr crisis polItica actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

sas. viSto 10 cual por los americano>.
llegaron al grado de atacar de obr2 4
!os compatriotas. per encinla de las
tamilias no contentoS con eSa, los
citados americanoS quisieron ;IbuSar
con las mujereS, ofendiendolaS en- Su
dignidad. Tai cosa va 10 fue possible
que Ia soportaran los IneXicanoS, y
uno de ellos. encolrizado por 10 CUE
tr,ltaban de hacer con Su eSposa, echo
rnano de una pistola que porraha lie
diSpar6 dos tiroS a uno dc los ahuSa :
doreS. Como este acto deSpert6 f,ria
en- todos los americanoS que habia
en- el usar V Ia noticia corri6 inme-
diatamente por los alreGedoreS, los
mexicanos considerando que Sc ha!ia
ban en- grave peliEro de ser linchadcS,
huyeron al monte para escapar, no sin
verse perSeGuidos por una gran null
titud de americanoS, que = TODD tram
ce querlan cogerlos.
Hoy no Sc habla en- ia poblaci6E
mas que del suceso ocurri6o ancche
en "a estaci6n Y como los americanos
Sc encuentran furioSoS contra Jos me-
xicanos. los pocos compatriotas que
hay en- eI pueblo, no Sc atreven q sllir
de sus casaS, teniendo ser ohjeto de
atropelsos. De los fugitivos no Sc
ha sabido NADIA, creysndosc QUE hayan
loSrado tomar eI tren er algun orrn
punto. o Sc hallen escondidos en- ei
monte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
IS PROP uganda De
Los DENOCRATAS
Sc DICE QUE TRATA DE
PROV0CARD
EN- Los ESTADOS DEL
SUR De {. UNID0S
Tste1rcmu Especiel ,dro .LA PRENSA1

Teteoromd Especiel sars LA PRENSAr
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 28.-Ia,s
lideres del partido rerublicano le ma
nifestaron hoy al -epresentante de La
PRENSA, de San Antonio, Texas, que
Buckley, el autor de un artfculo que Sc
aca0a Ge publican en- Mexico. carece
de autoridad para hablar en- nombre
de dicho partido y para hacer amei1a-
zas de intervention
Manifestaronle tambien que Harding
sc ha rehusado enteramente pern1i-
tir que Sc haga propaganda en- el ex-.
tranjero que siempre que Sc Ie ha
pedido que sus declaraciones conceI--
nientes a>MeXico sean publicatlas en-
los pafses eEtranjeros SO ha negado
terminantemente permitirlo declarsn
do que todo 10 que tenga que deci-
acerca de la po!ftica americana. Sc 10
dira al pueblo americana.
Dicen los referidos lfderes que el cf-
tado artfculo de Buckley contiene ma
ia menos que propaganda democrata
Que tiende n craar desconfianza en- los
Estsdos fronterizos de Texas, Arizona
Y California acerca de las intenciones
de los republicanos con relaci6n a Me-
xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
NUG|CA OTRA VEz
GODERNADOR DEL
{. De HICROACAN
Sc aduenno del poder y dice
que ahora no habra quien
10 quite de alll
APELARA A LA FUERZA
Convocara al pueblo a que
lie ayude a defender la
soberalia del Estado

Ts!eoran,G Especial para LII PRENSA"
MORELIA. MichOHcan. octubre IS.
lie declaration que hiciera el Senado,
de que habian deSaparecido los poderes
en- cl t.Stado Y de que un Sobernador
provisional Sc encargara de convocar
de nuevo a elecciones. de NADIA ha SER
vido. FL general Francisco Mugica ha
vuelto a encargarse del Gobicrno :
ahora dice que no habra poder algu-
no que 10 arroje de allf. porque 81 Il
centro prctendiera intervcnir de nue.
va Cuenta, 81 convOcard a. pueblo para
que acuda defender "a Soberania de-,
Estado.
La soIuci6n que q gobie-no federal
ouisO der al asunto electoral en- Nj
choacan resultG contraproducente.
pues result6 que el gobernador proN!-
sional. Embellishments despusS d" ha-
Der tornado possession de su cargo. S.
puso de acuerdo con MuGica Y decia"3
nue las elecciones pasadaS hablar ST.
do IeSales V qlre por 10 tanto 81 Go
bernador constitutional del EStado 10
,.r, MU-ica. 7 le ertre-6 81 Gohierno.
despuss de que por bando solemne Sc
hizo publica Ia dcclaratoria, on medic
del repinue de campanas de los tenn
plos cat6licos = de los estruendos de los
cohetes IanzadoS al espacio por los par
tidarioS de NTG-ica.
Este militar esta va detinitivamcnee
instalado on 81 PaIacio Dc Gobierno '
todo clio dehido = que quien fuera de-
signado gohernador provisional resul-
- ye- uno Dc sus rart;darios mas ac-
tivos.
Los Garcia leonistas los dn IN
roristas no estan satisfechos con 70
aco7tacidn c~iticar sacramento n
actitud asumida nor 81 Cohernador
professional Primo Serrania NercaGo.
F. pueblo cree. sin embargo. Que "s
rrerarihia a"ant1r los he"hOS conSH-
rados. = Contiruar m, 'Ucha Que Due-
Is acar-ear dirificu,tades rUav0res y
10 cr,a nc rors grave: IA alteration De
,-t-r.lfCa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
Sc CASTaGARA a
LOS AsESsNOS DE
LOS AMERECANOS
III d. de Estado hace
representations
nor las EnuerteS

TeieGramo Especial para IA FRENSA7
WASHINGTON. Octubre 2S.-El
DepartamentO de Estado tiere noticiaS
de que el gobierno de Mexico In or
denado que Sc persiga. Iprehenda Y
castigue, & los responsabieS dc la nnC"
te d., los ciudadaros americanos Ar
thur Mosley c Isnacio Salazar, quic-
mes fueron muertos en- las cercanfas de
Tampico hace pocos dias.
CreeSe que el gobierno ha obrado
en- tai Sentido, como resultado de las
representations que tueron hechas
ante In Secretarfa dc KeiacioneS EXte-
rioreS por Matthew F. Hanna, En-
car-ado de los NegcciOs de los Es-
tados Unidos ell Ia ciudad de Mexico,
representations que el DcpartaInento
de Estado orden6 que fueran hechas.
Los indiyiiuos rluertos en- las GER
carias de Tampico Gran empleados de
una de las compahias petroleras que
tienen propiedadcs Ell Ia region inme-
data Panuco.
Los responsables de Ia muerte de los
referidos empleados segun las notilcias
recibidaS del Consul Eorte-americano
en- Tampico, fueron Siete indivlduoS
que habian Sido empleados de Ia mis-
ma compahia petrolera y que seGun
todas las indicaciones. han constituido
una banda de salteadores.