davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

than ordinary heart interest. There
is nothing more convincing than
Miss Pickford's Characterization in
this photoplay. She does not mere
ly act the. part of little girl; she
is little girl. Her work in Polly.
anna indicates that she has devoted
unlimited time to the study of chill
dren, for there is no small character
istic which has escaped her.
Empress-There remains but one
day more to see Peggy Hyland in
Faith" the forceful Fox production
at the Empress theater, for its en-
gagement closes tonight. This dra-
matte story, showing how the wit
and courage of a Scotch lassie over
comes deep-laid plot. to rob her
of wealth and destroy the man she
loves, is lightened by a vein OF
pleasing comedy which brings a
smile to the heart as we'll as, to the
lips.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
THREE FAST GAMES
OFBASKETBALLAT
"Y" LAST NIGHT
Omaha University, Council
Bluffs High School and Y. NJ.
H.: A. Quintets All Win.

Three snappy basket ball games
were staged on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor
last night, The Omaha university
quintet defeated the Western Union
FIVE by the score of % to l0.~Coach
Ernie Adams men displayed some
excellent work on the. floor. Moy
Pressly was the highest point get
ter for the Uni quintet, making lo
of the 23 points.
Coach Adams took his second
team men out at the beginning of
the second half and put in his third
string men.
The guarding OF Wade Reeves and
Edward Levinson featured the game
throughout.
The Council Bluffs High school
cage aippers took the Thorpian Atl-
letc club into camp, score Il to I.
The playing of Lemmen and Mellon
featured this game.
The Young Mems Hebrew asso-
citation quintet .trounced the Com
merce reserves by the score of 26
to 7. Coach Drummond's five dis
prayed some poor work on the floor,
making seven fouls throughout the
contest. Hansen was taken out OF
the game for making four personal
fouls. ..t
Sogolon and German were the
stars for the Hebrew lads. playing
both a grea. offensive and defensive
game.
Only two games will be played in
the Greater Omaha league tonight.
The High School of Commerce first
team and the Bowen FIVE. Cancelled
their games. = ,'G- ...-
The Peddeo quintet will meet the
Townsends at $40 and the Omaha
National bank will il1ix with the
Highland Parks. at 9.
! Duke" Levinson, the star guard
on the Commerce quintet, was un-
able to play this evening because OF
injuries. While. Coach Millers men
will be. oLt because of the "hu"
which. attacked some, Of their men.
These games will be played some
other night.
A gymnastics exhibition will be
given. in place of the first game. 1t
will start al 7:3O e.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
IN DIA n A five
PLAY CREIGHTON
ON WEDNESDAY
Stiehm's Quintet and Mihs'
Men Meet Here Feb
ruary 4; Coyote Games
. Cancelled.

Coach Jumbo" Stiehm's basket
ball five from the University of
Indiana will clash with Tommy
Mills Creightonites in Creighton
gymnasium Wednesday. February
4. it was announced last night by
Coach Mills.
1t will be Stiehm's first visit with
a team to Nebraska since he went
to Indiana three years ago.
Indiana is reputed TO be one OF
the fastest teams in the Big Ten
conference.
Mills received word last night
from the University of South Da-
kota that injuries and sickness
would prevent the. Coyote five from
appearing here Friday and Satur-
day nights according. to schedule.
The cancellation of the two games
booked with South Dakota makes
the Indiana game next on the
Creighton schedule. -
Several players on the Drake
team after their defeat by Creighton
last night said University OF South
Dakota had contracted with them
for a game in Des Moines on Fri
day night. This report has not been
verified. .. .-...-.
In tackling Indiana Creighton is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Jules Jordan. who will be seen as
Abe Potash i'll Business Before
Pleasure" at the Brandeis theater for
four days commencing Sunday night,
February /, has. appeared in Pot
ash and Perlmutter comedies for six
years. He has played Abe in Lon
don, England, and toured in the first
Australian company. Business Be
fore Pleasure" is the third of the
Abe and Mawruss comedies.
has more comedy features than
usual. Miss Hoffman's dance pam
tomine, "The White Peacock" is
her most fanciful offering. Her
repertory of impersonations includes
such stage celebrities as Eddie Foy,
Bessie Mccoy, Ann Pennington
and Fannie Brice. Her handling of
the drums and accessories is dis
played in descriptive number
called "A Trip to Coney Island"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
TIASHET 7Tom FIIMI AND I
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY. II

THE ways of women are illus
trated in the picture ''In Old
Kentucky" featuring Anita
Stewart at the Rialto theater this
week, when a rough mountaineer
tries to make love to the little noun
tain girl. Clumsily he tries to put
his arm about her waist and pleads
for kiss. She eludes him, and after
she is at safe distance taunts him
with: "Why didn't you take it? You
are big enough" This picture Of
the life OF the mountaineers of old
Kentucky and of the city folk with
their racing and hunting and night
riding for outlaws is being shown to
immense crowds both afternoon and
evening.
Moon--If you haven't been to the
Moon this week to see Checkers"
then arrange to go some time dur
ing its screening at this theater, as
it is photo-play abounding in color
and atmosphere, and contains many
beautiful as we'll as thrilling scenes.
In the vernacular, it is "corker."
The play is finely presented by an
all-star cast headed by Thomas J.
Carrigan and Jean Acker, and is a
treat to both those who saw the
brilliant play on the speaking stage
and those who were not so fortu-
mate.
Strand-Persons we'll versed in
history who expect to see in The
Copperhead," the picture at the
Strand theater this week, bloody
drama against a background. of civil
war battles will be disillusioned. Di-
rector Charles Maigne, who made
the screen version of the great play
by August Thomas, reduced the war
scenes to the slight skirmish at Ty-
ler's Ford. There are other indi-
cations of the great struggle that
was gripping the country, but only
enough to get the proper atmos-
phere over.
Sun and Muse-The exilir Of a
child's love and its power TO
straighten the viewpoint of men and
women whose outlook on life has
become distorted is demonstrated
at the Sun and Muse theaters this
week, by Mary Pickford in "Polly-
auns," =. photo-production Of more
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Home Run Baker Has Played
His Last Game. HuQQins SAYS

New York, Jan. 27.-Miller Hug
gins, manager of the New York
Americans, announced today that ]
Franklin Baker, the hard-hitting
third baseman Of the Yankees, has
probably played his last big league
ball. Higgins returned here from
a visit to Bakers farm at Trappe,
Nd, where he tried to induce Baker
to play one more year with the club.
Baker told Huggins his business
interests in Maryland require him to
stay there.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

facing, a real Job. Michigan, and
Michigan Aggies have both fallen
before Stiehm's machine. Puduc,
however. defeated Indiana last FRI
day night.
Coach. Stiehm is recognized in
the middle west as the best coach
the University Of Nebraska ever
had. Many Omahans and Nebrss-
kaus will be interested to see what
his eastern proteges can do.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Bob Martin Injuries Hand.

Youngstown. O., Jan. 27.-Bob
Martin, American expeditionary
force champion, placed his injured
right hand in the two hands OF
"Bonesetter" Reese Tuesday. After
an examination Reese announced the
fighter had sustained no broken
bones, although the hand is badly
jammed Martin was advised to rest
the hand for three weeks, which will
necessitate cancellation Of several en-
gagements. --,--------
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
AT THE


t(NEAY. TINE" lis drawing
V. many people to Boyd's
- for this closing week OF
the theater's career. The quaint
charm Of the play itself, however,
is . sufficient attraction to justify
full houses at each performance. Set
as it is in four: widely separated
periods. from l840 to the present,
showing the life and manners, the
costumes and customs of each stage
in the life of its characters; it af-
fords some wonderfully pretty pic
lures and gives IAN interesting
glimpse into the past of our coun-
try. The only matinee will be
played on Saturday.
The Fanchon-M Marco revue, Lets
Co." which held forth in San Fran
cisco for ten capacity weeks, is the
attraction at the Brandeis theater
all this week. The organization is
headed by Franchon and Marco
themselves: The usual midweek
matinee will be given this afternoon.
--s
Barney Gerard has great card in
Evelyn Cunningham, a cultivated
coloratura soprano, who is doing
wonderfully well with his "Follies
of the Day" at the Gayety this week.
Miss Cunningham does several big
numbers during the performance
aside from leading some of the larger
ensembles. Ladies' matinee at 2:l5
daily. +.
Villa Holt Wakefield, at the Emp
ress for the last time today, needs
no introduction to patrons of vaude-
Vile as a successful entertainer. The
most laughable feature Of the, bill is.
the version of the High Cost of
Living" introduced by Billy Broad,
a blackface comedian, who has a
fund of short stories and anecdotes
which he delivers in negro dialect.
In addition to the act offered by
Gertrude Hoffman as the stellar at
traction, the Orpheum bill this week
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Will Permit Title Bout.

Miami, Fla. Jan. 2-Permission
to stage a worlds championship bout
between Bennie- Leonard, light
weight champion Of the world, and
Freddie Welsh, English champion.
was granted Monday by Sir William
Alleerdyce, governor general OF the
Bahama Islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
NeighbOrhOOd Houses

LOTHROP-?4TH AND LoTHRoP-
The Westerners." with an all-star
cast; also good comedy.
HAMILTON-4OTH AND HAMILTON
House Peters In "The Forfeit" and
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
APOLLO-2sTH AND LEAVEN-
WORTH-Bessie Love in "Pegeen,"
and splendid comedy.
COMFORT-24TH AND v1NTON-
Baby Marie Osborne in THE Little
Diplomat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Sheet zinc is being rolled suffi-
GENTLY light to be used as a substi-
tute for sheathing paper in lining
houses and - easily ipplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
1.-TWO Mp Mk2HB"
@ "pVTT1NG TAk k8
II Il Nkxr 1ys%1 1S! 2{&
81 MTHrpy6y,nAER 4 X&.

The critical condition of the aggravated by outburst
Oua board RASH Oua pronounced Weeee weee With
the oil syllable reading from left right which is the
procedure when Identifying ahsht photographs of the visiting
iremens banquet
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Iowa Basketeers Take.
Fall Out Of Maroon S
Ambitions for Title

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 27.-(Speciai
Telegram --Chicago's hopes FOR a.
western conference championship
went glimmering Tuesday night
when Iowa played the Maroons to
standstil! and copped fast game,
q to 10, after leading the count all
most all the way.
The Hawkeyes were ahead. II to
&. at half time. Superior floor work
and great guarding by kauffmann
for Iowa was the downfall of Pat
Pages men. Four baskets, made
from the middle of the floor BY Birk-
hoif in the second half, were all that
kept the Maroons in the running
Shimeks six goals from the foul
line helped boost the Iowa total
while Worth scored three times
from the field. Lineup and sum
mary:
IOWA. Position, CHICAGO
Dsvine. R.G.......; mnhle
Finlayson.. .R.G. LF...s.. Volmer
kaufman. .......L.G. R.F. B,rkhoff
bstitutions-Williams for Holiday, Cur
tbs for Volmer. ... ).
Goals from field-Birkhoff. 4: Worth. 3;
Devine, q; Kaufman, 2; Finlayson. Volt
Goal from foul lne-shimek. out OF s.
Birkhoff. out of s.
Referee-Birchof. OF Earlham,
umpire-Hedges, Of Dartmouth,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Don't this Wee ee thing lightly like weighing
anything the delsarte
United $780, the of 1890 tn
ukulele crimes of 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

In addition to the. act offered by
Gertrude Hoffman as the stellar at
traction, the Orpheum bill this week
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Referec--Harold' Muli.gan, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

rHOTO-PLAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
AUDITOR MACK POLAND
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Lake County Official With
Duties Well Done Asks
For Second Term.
rsPEelAL 10 rHE rInEsl

CROWN POINT. IND. March Geo.
Af Poland. more popularity known as
Mack Foland. who Is rounding out his
first term IL auditor or Lake county
today announced his candidacy for
second term which unless political
earthquake happens. III Lake county
will be his for the asking. 1t IS al
most sure that Mr.. Foland's name will
20 before the Republican primaries on
May without any opposition. accord
ing to the unwritten law in Lake coun-
tv politics that county officer. When
the work or his first term Il well done
is entitled 10 a second term As far
as Mack Foland having filled his IF
fice aceeptah1y. he has been one Of the
hest county auditors Lake county ever
had and Is recognized All over the
county ss such. lie assumed the dlf-
acuit duties or that office when il was
growing by leaps and bounds and a.
tended to them faithfully His ad
ministsation of what is perhaps one
~ the most important offices in the
state has been without criticism and
tile results he has attained tatite
him to d second term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
CAPT. BRYSON
CAREER FULL
Of INTEREST

Capt. Alonzo Rryson. the veteran
steamboat master who in his eightieth
year. died at the homo Of his daugh-
tef. Miss Pearl Bryson in Hammond
last sunday had an interesting career.
capt. Bryscn was born in Cincinnati
fr4 July. 1870. and.took 10 steamboating g
as boy, ma king that work bis life
career and spending more than fifty
years as master Of boats in the Pitts
burgh-C ncinnati trade an dthe Cincin-
natl New orleans trade and after his
removal to Davenport. la. in 1875 h.
bats in the ST. Louig-St
Paul trade lie was postmaster at
Davenport. also held county office
lie was widely known among the
steamboat men on both rivers and in
his more active wears was identified
with some - the largest packets on the
Ohio and Missss ippj. at d time when
steamboats, were more generally used
than now
Among some Of the celebrated boats
and the - W Dugan at Cincinnati
and the Gem Cits an dthe NoN Mitch
cli Al ST. Louis The Dusan sank NJ
thc ohio river while under his com-
mand but without the loss ~ life
In the civil War capt e~vson spent
most Of the time az commander Of
aumY transports and gunhoats running
up the Tennessee river with soldiers
and supplies fer the Nrnls ii tho cum
herland lfc worked directly uu ier
Governor oliver r. Morton in thcs
war duties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
WILSON ACTS WITH
RAILROAD UNIONS


WASHINGTON. March 2-Presiden
Wilson tok dehAite steps today to get
the railway executives and their en-
ployes together on the wage contro-
versy which has threatened 70 en-
gulf tire nation in a railroad strike.
The White House late today made
public two letters from the president
one addressed to the sixteen employees
organizations. and the other to T. r.
Dewitt Cuyler. chairman Of the board
Of railway executives. representing a
majority or the railways.
Each side was requested to commun-
icate to the director general OF rail-
ways the names OF their representa-
tives TO general conference which
will be held in Washington as soon as
details for It be safely worked
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
WATSON AND WOOD
ACTIVE IN DEBATE
Indiana Senator and Repre-
sentative CONSPICUOUS in
Legislation Discussions.

WAsHINGTON. March e-senator
Watson and Representative VIII r.
Wood Tenth Indiana district have
been conspicuous in the senate and
house debates for the past several
days Senator Watson has been IN the
foreground as the leader in the move
ment to obtain protection for the new
American dye industry, while Repre-
sentative Wood, as chairman Of sub
committee of the house appropriations
running debate developed ~ eonsid-
GRAFTON Of the legislative and execu-
tive appropriation measure other
members Of the Indiana congressional
delegation have been hard at work
with committee hearings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
TWO TRIED IN
KANGAROO COURT
Members of M. E. Church
Enjoy Mock Trial in
Federal Building.

Poe Kaiser and Paul Morris, ooth
proneincnt bg the vsv. in affairs ~
tie Methodist church i'll Hammond.
we're trfed Yesterday evening at the
Hammond federal buildfng eli the
large AZ neratins ! stin n AT old
farm house south of the city The
ronng men refused . plead guilty and
following the hearing of the mass of
evidence the jure returned = Yerdict
Or guilty Life sentences were i'm
posed upon both men 81 tic court
close 10 sixty persons we're present
Fl the court room during the hearing.
the majority of them being members
~ the Methodist church. the Sunday
sehooa the classes taught foy Mrs "
"a Belman ana Charles surprise being
iii The majority N fact, ii was
Kangaroo court which was the out
9Th or the old rivalry between the
two classes Following were the
principals tn the trial.
Judge e Tinkham
Marshal-John ii Nser
Deputy Marshal-Leland Daeuttz
Cierk-Lloyd Tweedie
District ttorney-Char1es Surprise.
Assistant District ttorney-Clifford
Nitham
Attorneys for Defense Edgar crum-
packer and John Byrne
A. The jury vas made I'D entirety 81
members of Mrs Belman's class II was
Z foregcne conclusion what the ver-
diet would be Their deliberations
were hsvtened 81 the announcement
that ice cream would be served lust
AZ soon as the jury returned Mr
Crnmpacier had things looking pretty
bright for his clients and had succeed
ca n having ono Of the prosecution's
witnesses taken in custody by the mar
ahal before the trial was over lie ana
NJ Surprise summed U their cases
briefly IN the closing arguments and
the defense was n little nettIed when.
true to form, one Or the Jurors fer
asleep.
Judge Tinbham's sentence imposed !
life 81 public service upon the cul-
prits and in passing it he delivered a
well chosen address on the responsi-
bilitieT which are incumbent on ali
citizens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

Hammond's newest hotel and theatcr
building tile 100000 structure to be
erected on the northwest corner of
state and Holman streets is All as
sured reality Il developed today when
the Hammond Hotel & Improvement
Company announced its incorporation
With a capital stock of 100000
The building upon which work viii
soon start will be either seven or nine
stories high. depending upon future
plans Of the company. Tire hotel viii
contain go rooms. 200 Of which win
be equipped with bath There viii be
also several two-room apartments to
be leased for family use An elabor-
ateiy decorated lobby with entrances
both on State street and On Holman.
which Will open TO the main lobby
have been planned II IS the intention
of the management to have coffee
shop and restaurant Tor tie couven-
fence Of guests. On the first floor Noth-
ing will he left undone to make the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

WASHINGTON. March DRY agents
are being prepared for war. Huee
quantities of guns and ammunition
part of the surplus war equipment.
were ordered today to be given inl-
mediatelv to prohibition agents for
"cvcn-ualities
Commissioner Roper. dry law en-
forcement chief directed that all arms
ammunition. ammunition- belts. scab
bards and holsters. now held by in
ternal revenue collectors. be turned
over to supervising prohibition agents
for distribution TO the thousands o.
men constituting the fedral whiskey
detective force.
Officials denied that the heavy arm
ing of agents indicated that whole
sale raids were scheduled. They did
not deny, however. that agents pre-
pairing for activity in some sections
where illicit distilling is reported or
a wholesale scale. Trouble has been
brewing for some time between err
forcement agents and moonshiners OF
the mountain districts. Officials ad-
mitted that the stage is being set
for roundup of such violators.
PREACHERS UNDER SCRUTINY.
WASHINGTON. March 2-Clergymen
will not escape. inspection at the hands
of fedral dry agents. Just to put the
lid" on little tighter. men of the
cloth must undergo searching inquiry
TO establish their right to use wines
for sacramental purposes.
Federal prohibition directors and ali
other subordinates. in lengthy letter
of instructions today were directed TO
scruitinize carefully the returns filed
each month by dealers and wine ma
kers who have shipped or delivered
wine to rabbis. ministers. priests or
other duly authorized church officials
for sacramental use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

NEW IT. S. POLICY
TOWARDS STEEL co

WASHINGTON. March "a new
governmental policy with regard to big
business" may be formed as a result
or the supreme court decision THAT the
4 s. Steel Corporation Is not trust
within the meaning of the Sherman law.
it was said today at the department. Of
Justice
Atty. Gen. Palmer was studying the
decision today almost to the exclusion
Of all other business. No hint was given
as to along what lines this proposed new
policy might 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
LODGE
RESERVATION
IS ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. March 2-The senate
adopted the fourth Lodge reservation
TO the peace treaty this afternoon
TIE reservation was as follows.
The United States reserves to itself
exclusively tho right to decide what
questions arc within its domestic juris-
diction and declares that all domestic
and political questions relating Who'll
~ or in. part to its internal affairs. in
cluding immigration, labor. coastH ise
traffic, tariff. commerce. the suppress
sion of traffic in women, in children
and in opium and in other dangerous
drugs and all other domestic questions
are solely within the jurisdiction or
the u 5 and arc not under this treaty
te be submitted in any way either TO
arbitration or to he considera tion of
the council or the assembly OF the
League of Nations. or any s-cncy
thereof or 10 the decision or recon
mendation Of any other power'
The vote on the resolution was SIS TO
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
RII.I.ETIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TRENTON, y. j.. March 2-GoN. I'd
wards today signed the Bill lcEaiixinE
che rnnnufacfure. sale and trnrsrorts-
fion of alcoholic beverages contnisfnE
$50 per cent alcohol nfter the formal
declaration of peace had been declsr-
cd.
The hill wsS passed IHrf ptEbt by
the s~nate, tho Hssembty having prss-
ed 1T lHst week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

HANS DERNER. who is now connect
al with tie employment office Of the
General American Tank Corp. says that
tile company NOW lists practically all of
last years baseball team on its payroll.
so great team is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
BLLLETIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtcEi
ROSTON- Nnpch 2-Returns today
from 10 Mass towns revealed large
mntortties In favor of the late John
Barleycorp. Many diEnifed communi-
tics Joined the wet column for the
first time. Lexington voted "vvet" for
the first time In forty years. For the
first tune I'm the history of ROckport.
Lincoln and Mansfield. the question Of
license received majority of votes
Rockport, where I'm the sixties fought
Demon Rum" with hatchcts, voted
Tor license.
Iu Worcester county IS towns regis
tered net gain of 2,S6S for license
In the Western part OF the state the
towns of Rowe. Southampton, Chester
heid and Williamsburg switched from
dry to license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

ATTY u j.. BOMBERGER was on
land ia tho mock federal court last night
ready to defend W. G. Belman. who Is
charged With bringing firearms into the
state from Alabama. Lack of time
caused the case to be dropped.