davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Dan Cupid Again Wins
Despite Objections Of
Young Girls Mother

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Mrs. Frank Townley Brown,
426 Surf street, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Philippe
Marshall Brown, to George G.
Grupe, jr., of Cedar Rapids, Ia, in
Chicago, Sunday, March IA, 1920.
Chicago, March 14.-That's the
way the story ends. But the begin
ming OF it and the progress of it is
another matter.
For II years Philippe Brown had
attended one boarding school after
another.
When the war broke out George
G. Grupe, jr., son of a prominent
wholesaler of Cedar Rapids, Ia, en-
listed in the aviation corps. When
he was given a furlough he came to
Chicago. Young Grupe and Miss
Brown met and Dan Cupid was also
a member of the party. They fell
desperately in love, but the mother
told them they must wait. Philippe
returned to Ely Court, fashionable
girls school at Greenwich, Conn.,,
and young Grupe went back to
Cedar Rapids.
Early last week Miss Brown dis
appeared from Ely Court. A day or
so later young Grupe disappeared
from Cedar Rapids. Sunday a mu-
tual friend secured license and a
solitaire ring, a taxicab and a
minister and in few minutes it was
all over.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Last Body Of Marines
To See Duty In France
Reach. United States

New York. March l4.-A detach-
ment of 40 United States marines,
the last to see duty in France. ar
rived here Sunday lon the French
line steamship Niagara from Bor-
deauH
. The last service in France per-
formed by the men was the guard
ing of the Lafayette radio station
near Bordeaux, which has been
turned over to the French govern
ment
The detachment was commanded
by Sergt Philip S. McCaffrey OF
Tonganoxie, Kan, and included
among others Sergt Orville john
son of Fresno, Cal, nephew Of
Senator Hiram w. Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Rule by Politicians
Is Tyrranical, Says
Governor Of Vermont

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March l4.-Some
phases of Washington legislation
were characterized BY Gov. Percival
w. Clement ofsNermont as govern
ment by politicians" Saturday night
at the annual dinner of the Vermont
society at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Legislation of a political hue. he
said, has proceeded to break up big
business" on one day. at great cost
to the American people, and OH the
next day the same combinations had
been restored as perfectly legal.
The governor also asserted that
the attempt to force the eighteenth
amendment on the state of Vermont,
or on any other state, without the
consent of the people, was an at:
tempt to substitute class or party
legislation for the majority will.
Washington is continually reach
ing out for power. Unless we stop
it we will have a government more
,tyrannical than was ever the case
in any monarchy"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Dog Mascot of Marines
Has taste" for Music

Quantico, Va. March 14.-Only
some dogs will howl responsively
to musical instrument.
Every time Socks" mascot OF the
U. S. marines stationed here, hears
a bugle he will run for blocks to
sit up in front of the bugler and
sing. His favorite melody is mess
call"
Socks" does not howl because the
music seems to give him pain, bu,
probably imagines he is singing, as
his howl is very tuneful.
This musical canine was brought
to this country recently by U. S
marines returning from tour OF
duty in the Virgin>islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
BY FLOYD GIBBONS.
New York Times-Chicaso Tribune Cable.
CODyrlxht 1920

COpyfl&nt, 1vSU.
Paris, March l4.-It is long way
from Berlin to Beirut, via Moscow
but every allied foreign Office in Eu-
rope today connects the present Ber-
lin revolution with the growing
tensity of the situation in Asia
Minor. International experts feel
sure of connection. They reason
as follows;
Emir Feisal has proclaimed him
self king of Arabia, with a dominion
over a vast area already claimed by
the British and French.
Mustapha Kennel, militant leader
of the Turkish nationalists, is head
of an army of 100000 Turks in Asia
Minor, officered by Germans.
Commands Red Forces.
In the Caucasus region, directlyto
the north, Brussiloff commands the
soviet forces, flanking the Caspian
sea on the west, and also oficered
by Germans. Directly across the
Turkestan, on the east shores OF
the Caspian, Kuropatkin commands
an equally strong red force.
Both OF these forces constitute a
serious menace to the unprotected
British interests in Persia imme-
diately to the south.
Enver Bey, diplomatic leader OF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Loss Estimated at over
$2,000,0O0 Caused When
Conflagration Sweeps Town
Of GrandvieW.
.FIREMEN HELPLESS WHEN
WATER SUPPLY RUNS OUT
Hopes Of Saving Stores Lost
When Queer Freak Of Fate
Shifts Direction Of Wind
Toward Buildings.
BY The Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Tex, March IA
Loss estimated at more thar
$2,OO0,0O0 was caused and l,500 peo-
pie rendered homeless by fire which
swept Grandview, beginning at
o'clock this afternoon and is still
burning tonight. The entire business
section and residential portion Of
the city were destroyed. Three men
were injured when building col
lapsed.
Fire departments from Cleburne
Itasca and Alverado responded out
the water in the standpipes gave Out
and since then the firemen have
been unable to do anything except
watch the town burn. Dynamite
could not be obtained. Scenes of the
Paris, Texas, fire in the summer oi
1915 were outrivalled.
Vehicles Pressed Into Service.
Automobiles, trucks, wagons ard
other vehicles are being pressed into
service to carry the homeless peo-
pie to Alverado and Itasca.
Merchandise valued in the hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars is be-
ing piled into the streets and incal-
culable loss is being caused by water
and smoke.
Taking the shape of "V," the
fire swept through the city, taking
more than 200 homes in the best
residential section. When the fire
reached Main street hopes were held
out for the business section as the
wind was blowing due north, when
BY some freak the wind veered and
the fire swept into the business sec
ton like wave, engulfing every
building in the eight blocks of the
business streets, and there was NO
time for salvage work.
Calls Mass Meeting.
Mayor Williams aof Grandview
called mass meeting of male citi-
zens in the city park and under his
direction committee of safety was
named. The committee patrolled
the fire-stricken section and sal
vaged goods from stores and resi-
dences wherever possible.
The wind is blowing at such We
locity that burning brands were car
ried for miles. A farm house three
miles from Grandview\ \ caught fire
from such brand and was de-
ctroyad
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Judge Weeps Over Loss Of
His Much-L0ved Mint Bed

Los Angeles. March l4-Judge
M. R.-King of Santa Monica, has
for years cultivated bed of mint
in the yard of his home and he ap-
peared in court wearing sprig of
mint in the buttonhole of his coat.
He pulled from his desk number of
sprigs of the fragrant mint and pre-
sented them to the court attendants.
Boys, this is one of the saddest
days of my life. Wear these little
emblems of sorrow. St. Patrick ban
ished the snakes and the government
has banished the mint juleps, the
greatest boon a tired man ever had
concocted. / destroyed my, mint bed
to make room for calla liflies. That
is why | weep said the judge, as
he removed his eve glasses and ap-
piled handkerchief.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
DARKEST NIGHT.
FOR AMERICANS
IN MEXICO NOW
Heartsick at Lack Of interest
Wilson Takes in Their
Welfare or Busi-
ness.
BY PHILIP KINSLEY.

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire
New Orleans, La, March a.
"Pay my agent $4,000 pesos before
a certain day or take the conse-
quences." was the burden of a note
received from Felix Diaz. outlaw
and rebel leader, by an American
merchant in Mexico recently. The
money was paid.
"Pav me 1000 pesos at once" read
a similar note which came along a
little later from Higinio Aguilar, the
aged bandit of the Vera Cruz hills,
an active old rascal who is said to
be able 70 leap on his horse without
touching the stirrups. The money
was paid.
We always pay--there is nothing
else to do" said another man who
had often been approached by ban
dts at his place in the country for
supplies Of various kinds.
Where Is Government?
Where is the government? Dur
ing the last few months Carranza
has sought to give greater protec-
ton to the Vera Cruz district. He
has 5000 federal troops in the dis
trict. Most of them hang around
the railroad or the towns, trying to
live on their one, peso day.
In the hills. forming , semi-cir.
Gle around the town, are at feast
5000 rebels. Diaz has his headquar-
ters northwest, in the foothills be-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
FRIENDS ASSERT
BRYAN HOPING
TOHEAD PARTY
Leaves Palm Beach for Speak
ing Tour of Principal
Eastern Cities.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Palm Beach, Fla, March 14.-In
view of his announcement in Lin
coin, Neb, that under certain con-
ditions he would consider another
nomination for the presidency, re-
marks by William ]. Bryan to a
newspaper friend whom he ,f1et on
train last night, would indicate
that the old democratic leader has
started on a whirlwind campaign.
The belief is expressed by men
with whom he has conferred that it
is Mr.. Bryan's ambition to head the
ticket, or barring that, to control the
convention and name the candidate.
Mr.. Bryan is on the Seaboard
Limited due in Washington at $40
tomorrow morning. He will confer
there with party leaders and on his
Goth birthday, Friday, go to New
York where his first speech of the
campaign will be made at dinner,
probably at the Ladine club, though
if this he was not sure last night.
Starting on Tour.
Just say" said Mr.. Bryan, "that
| am starting on tour that will
include Washington, New York,
Boston, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska
and Los Angeles, and that my first
speech will be made at dinner tend
cred me in New York Friday by my
democratic friends"
"Is this political campaign you
are starting on?' he was asked.
Il am going to talk politics." said
Mr.. Bryan. Il am interested in tn.
peace treaty. | expect to see it rati-
fled in a very few days. | am III
terested in prohibition, which New
Jersey and Rhode Island are trying
to upset.
There is one thing which the
leaders in this movement for beer
and light wines do not seem to COM
prehend, and that is-that the people
run the government and that they
are the ones who have decided the
constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment.
"The point raised that the con-
otituliOH iSSSlSCS do d SkdtC . iISHi
all questions not especially delegated
to the federal government and that
prohibition not having been reserved
it is still matter Of state, rights. is
absurd.
The constitution is not greater than
the will of the people. In passing
the amendment they expressed their
will on this subject in accordance
with the law and that is all there is
to it. Whatever the people want
they have right to have, unless we
concede the right of a minority t.
govern majority.
Constitutions do. not restrict
rights. They guarantee them and
they can be changed by the people
at will. Constitutions simply desig-
nate the way in which the people
may carry out their will. If the peo.
pie could not amend a constitution
the dead would govern the living,
which is even more absurd than the
claims of monarchy or of an aris-
tocracy."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Offices in City National
Bank Are Raided by Thief

A sneak thief Sunday afternoon
raided number of the offices in the
City National bank building. Gold
was taken from two dental Offices.
DR.. A. ]. Bauman lost $40 in gold
plate and scrap gold, gold solder
worth $l.50 and two gold crowns
valued at Sc. In DR.. Scott Covalts
Office the thief got 81 worth of dental
gold. The Office OF DIR. Donald Mac
rae was also raided but nothing was
taken
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
FOUR MEMBERS OF.
SUB CREW LOST AS
BOAT GROUNDED
Commander and Three Men
Lose Lives in Lower
California.

San Diego, Cal, March l4.-Lieu-
tenant Commander James R. Webb
and three members of his crew were
lost when the U. S. submarine HI
went aground at the entrance to
Magdalena bay, Lower California,
according to a radio report received
here today,
Besides Lieutenant Commander
Webb. those listed as dead were H.
N. Giles, machin;st mate; M, H..
Dealmain and Joseph Holman, sea-
men. Their bodies were reported to
have been buried by the survivors
in the Sandy beach Of, Santa Mar
garita island, in the mouth of Mag
dalena bay about $50 miles south of
San Diego.
Vessel May be Saved.
1t is believed the HI can be
saved.
The vessel was reported to have
grounded Friday. The destroyer
Sinclair, called to the scene by S.
O. S. messages broadcasted early
Friday night by the y. S. S. Eagle,
got line to the HI Saturday after
noon but it parted. Other vessels
are believed to be standing by.
The HI was bound from the
Canal Zone to the Pacific submarine
base at San Pedro. Cal.
Rescued by Destroyer.
Washington, March 14.4Reports
to the Navy department said the
submarine HI which went ashore
Saturday near Magdalena bay, Low
er California, was driven on the
rocks during storm but could be
refloated. Surviving members of the
crew were rescued by destroyer
and an Eagle boat. The collier sNep-
tune and another destroyer are en-
route to aid in refloating the vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Steamer Afire.

Panama, March 14.--The shipping
board steamer Olockson, from
Philadelphia for Vladivostok and
Yokohama with 100000 gallons Of
gasoline, is on fife off Cape Mala.
on the northern side of the Gull of
Panama and her crew was taken off
Sunday afternoon by the cruissf
Tacoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
NEW CHARGES OF
MURDER FILED
AGAINSTI. w. W.
Two Men Were Found Guilty
By Jury in Armistice Day
Killings.

Montesano, Wash, March H.
Elmer Smith and Mike Sheehan,
who were found not guilty of the
murder of Warren 0. Grimm, one of
four former soldiers slain during an
Armistice day parade at Centralia,
Wash, were taken to Centralia,
where charges of murder in connec-
ton with the death of Arthur Nc
Elfresh awaited them. Loren Rob-
erts who also was acquitted on the
ground of insanity, remained in jail
here with the seven I. w. w. found
guilty of second degree murder in
connection with the death of Grimm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Rocky Mountain States
Swept by Heavy Gale

Denver, Colo, March 1.-THE
Rocky Mountain states were swept
Sunday by 6O-pile gale which in
places blew down telegraph poles,
uprooted arees and destroyed build
ings. No deaths have thus far been
reported. Telephone and telegraph
service is badly croppled. but is be-
ing rapidly restors
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Norfolk Democrat Will
Make Race for CONGRESS

Norfolk, Ncb.. March l4.-(Spe-
ciaL)-1n formal statement an
nouncing his policies Webb Rice. a
Norfolk lawyer, announced his
candidacy for, the democratic nom
ination for congressman in the third
district. He makes firm stand for
the ratification of the peace treaty
and bitterly attacks the actions OF.
the republican majority in congress.
He is graduate of the University
of Nebraska and was elected county
attorney of Antelope county in the
fall of 1906, the year of his gradua-
ton. He was born in Neigh and is
SO years old. He has lived in Norfolk
for six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Bridegroom On Hand for
Bride Before DayIiuhi

Philadelphia, Pa, March l4.-Well
dressed and carrying a bouquet
Pietro Servizzi, "a years old, who
came from Italy several years ago
and prospered in Cincinnati. entered
the detention house of the Gloucester
immigrant station before daylight to
claim his bride. who arrived the
day before aboard the steamship
Casenta. She was Miss Aurora
Ciugolian.
The marriage, delayed because the
war prevented her coming to Amer
ica sooner, took place in the rectory
of St. Mary's Catholic church
Gloucester. and they took the next
train to- Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Wrecked on Fire Call.

While responding to fire alarm
sent in from Fourteenth and Farnam
streets yesterday afternoon, a fire
cart from the barn at Fourteenth
and Pierce street crashed into two
automobiles in front of the Union
station, completely wreckiHg both
machines. No one was injured in the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Wife Of Representative =
Dies of SIeepinQ Sickness

Washington, March l4.-Mrs.
Charles P. Timberlake, wife of Rep
resentative Timberlake of the Second
Colorado district died here Sunday
from encephalitis lethargica. So
called Sleeping sickness" The dis
ease. which followed an attack of in
fuenza, developed about two weeks
ago. 1t was the first case of its
kind on record here. The body will
be taken to Sterling, Colo, the
Timberlake home, tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Germany Winning.

Copenhagen, March l5-Unofficial
figures Of the plebiscite in the second
Schleswig zone up to midnight show
an overwhelmingly majority for
Germany. No Danish majority has
thus far been recorded in any dis
trict. The German majority is>three
or four to one.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
Two Men Are Drowned
When Steamer Sinks in
Gale OFF Point Reyes

San Francisco, March 1.-two
men were drowned when the
steamer Ituma, l72 tons, sank in a
gale off Point Reyes, 80 miles north
of here. late Saturday night, the
marine department of the Chamber
CT Commerce annoiinced. Fourteen
others were picked up by a steamer
and brought here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-15
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Rain turning to snow
Monday or Monday night; colder;
Tuesday, fair; strong southwest
shifting to northwest winds.
Iowa.-Rain Monday and Monday
night; colder in west and warmer
in extreme east portions; Tuesday
partly cloudy and colder: strong
southeriy to westerly winds.
Hourly Temperatures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
FORMER .ANNAPOLITAN
DIES. IN WASHINGTON

Harrison G. brewer. Of 224s Ca
thedrai avenue. Washington. died on
July IT, He was buried al Congress
sional Cemetery. Mr. Brewer is sur
yiyed by his widow. who was Miss
Marcia Elliott OF Greenvilie Tenn. and
by a son and two daughters. They
are Elliott Brewer Of Narberth. Pa:
AIRS. X. Helen Dunsworth OF Wash
ington and Mrs Edward 5. Shaw of
Sanfo Domingo Two brothers also
are living Nicholas G Brewer OF Sa-
vannah. Ca, and Frank Brewer of
Newport News. Va
The son OF Gen. Nicholas Brewer OF
Annapolis. for time adjutant gem
eral of Maryland, Mr. Brewer came
from distinguished ancestry. His
maternal grandfather was Col Allen,
who helped defend Baltimore against
the British in 1912, and he also was
related to the two Harrisons who
became President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
FOLK HAVE
SUMMER SCHOOL

Some Annapolis church-folk are al
present looking forward with great
interest to the summer school of mis-
sions which will be held this year al
Mountain Lake Park the week OF
August 1.
This popular resort OF Western
Maryland has recently been pur-
chased by the Methodist Episcopal
Church and has been converted into .
rendezvous for Methodists and people
OF other denominations upon ocea-
sions similar in nature 10 the coming
summer school. This years event
will be for both home and foreign
missions and II will also be interde-
nominational
Bishop W F. Mcdowell. of the Bal
timore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, viii deliver the
opening sermon on Sunday, August !.
in the mroning. Home and foreign
missionaries will be heard in the af
terhoon, and at night the sermon will
be delivered by Rev DR. d. b. Cham
bers, rector Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Wildwood. Va. Dele
gates from all parts of the State viii
be. in attendance, the Baltimore
branch being represented by Mrs. S. A
HILL home secretary, and Mrs. David
Hancock. an outgoing missionary.
The Bible class study department will
be in charge of Mrs Elsie Clark Krug.
of Baltimore, and former missionary
to China.
The program includes number of
prominent. speakers, both male and fe-
miae, including Rev. DR.. John William
Smith, OF Roanoke, Va, who will con-
duct a Bible hour; Mrs W. II. Farmer
of Montlair, N. j., who will conduct q
session on the Home Mission Text
Book; Miss Nora f. Siler, of Indian
apolis. who will treat the subject of
foreign missions. Other speakers will
include Mrs. c. H. Evans, Mrs. j. c.
Ely, Miss Susan C. Lodge. Miss Mar
tina Hartman, Miss Bertha Fowler,
president OF Folt's Institute, Herlxi-
mer, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Mary Miles Minter's latest photo
drama, Jenny Be Good" which will
be the principal attraction of the pro-
gram at the Republic Theatre tonight,
is from the pen of Wilbur Finley
Fauley.
The story deals with a little girl
Jenny Riano. who is cared for by her
old grandmother. She meets and Sc
cretly marries Royal, Renshaw, the
son of parents who have social as
pirations. They learn of his secret
marriage and at once set about 10 part
the young couple, Jenny, through her
influence. has the marriage annulled,
and Royal, due to the deception OF his
family, marries Jolanda, debutante
of the smart set. There are many
contrasts of the vices and virtues OF
the common people with that OF the
so-called American aristocracy, and
the gripping story is relieved by a
vein of fine humor Mary Miles Min
ter as the heroine is supported by
east which includes. Margaret Shelby,
Catherine Wallace, Fanny Cossar.
Maggie Holloway Fisher. Grace Pike,
jay Belasco and other prominent art
lists of the screen. Julia Crawford
Ivers wrote the scenario and William
Desmond Taylor directed it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
,sFI' ARd Mrs. Trench
New At Newport

1afi Martin F. Trench and Mrs.
french. wei known for their delight
=. hospitality TO their many Anna
s."f friends during their duty at the
.'a.@l Academy. are now established
s Newport. where Captain Trench is
I. command of the naval station and
.-5's. rs always. they are in great
-s.''1a for social functions. both in
saw circles and among the Newport
sumner colony On Friday night one
i 'ae most delightful parties of the
-.'s'a was given 10 celebrate the for
.-.-' opening Of the new boathouse at
"'ptao station on the island.
- unusual feature of the dance was
i. method Of transferring the guests
,' Nevpor, TO the island, aud the
f.'1-.'al trip by yacht. motor or sail
was keen source of pleasure
r fortunate guests going in such
venetian manner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF CO. ORPHANS COURT

Proceedings of the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court at the regular
weekly meeting today were as
follows
The first and final account of Flea
nor o. Brashears, administrators of
James III. b. Brashears, was filed, ex-
amined and passed.
The application of Joshua s. Linthi-
cum and Sarah c. Burgess for admin
istration to be granted to Estella Stall
lings. as administrative of Abner Lin
thicuna. was filed and approved; bond
was filed and approved.
The bond of Richard A. Neal, as adj
ministrator C. t. a. of William Neal,
was filed and approved: letters of adj
ministration on the estate granted !;
notice issued to creditors, and James
b. Burch and Albert Bull were ap-
pointed to appraise the estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-20
FEW FOLKS, HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made mp a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance. (Advt.)