davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
ONE DEFENDANT IN
DEPORTATION CASE
DIES IN ARIZONA
Abrupt Termination of State $
Case at Tombstone Outstand-
ing Feature Of Day.

Tombstone, Ariz., March H.
Clarence Ingram, one of the defend
ants in the Bisbee deportation cases,
the first of which is on trial here
at present, died at Bisbee early to-
day, shortly after his deposition was
taken for the defense by John San
ders, city attorney of Bisbee.
Abrupt termination of the states
case in chief and the square pres
entation of the l. w. w. issue were
the outstanding features of Thurs
days session in the trial of H. E.
Wootton, Bisbee hardware dealer,
charged with kidnapping in connec-
ton with the Bisbee deportations of
July IL, 1917, during which 1,lS6
men in the Warren mining district
were shipped from Bisbee, Ariz., to
Columbus, N. M.
Attacks on the Christian religion
and the Roman Catholic church in
particular; sneers at any code of
right and wrong, and denunciation
of the priesthood and the ministry
as followers of Mammon," were
read from alleged publications of
the Industrial Workers of the World
by Frank E. Curley of counsel for
the defense during a discussion of
whether witness might be asked if
he belonged to the I. w. w.
"If I. w. W.ism be kept out of the
case, I have no objection to wit
ness being examined as to the men,
bership in the organization to show
his bias" Mr.. Curley said.
Judge Pattee PROFESSIONALLY sus-
tained the objection of the state
to the asking of the question, but
added that whenever proof was ad-
1uced to show that the principles of
The Industrial Workers of the World
we're such as outlined by Mr.. Curley'
ne would reconsider his ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

A TERRIFIC battle between a band
n Of fanatics and group of guards
~ and clubmen Is fought in Even
4 Il AS Eve," a film production show
,ng a. the Rialto theater. Even AS Eve"
is q story of beautiful young girl brought
up in the wilds Of the Adirondacks, BY a
father who has become emoittered az
his wife and who wishes his daughter
kept away from the society of men,
Civilization enoroaches upon them, now,
ever, and Eileen finally is transplantea
to the social circles to which her birth
entities her,
Muse-Neal Hart who stars in when
the Desert Smiled" film production TO
shown at the Muse anS hs has
lived the life he portrays on the screen;
''When the Desert Smiled" gives Neal
Hart an opportunity for displaying MS
rider. At both riding and shooting Hart
is an expert and it is a treat indeed
to watch him perform before the camera.
Moon-Two men and a woman were
A box at they Metropolitan Opera house
was the scene of the tragedy. A knife
was found behind the rich, black velvet
Paliser, rich roue and dishonorable lover.
is the question that will BATTLE in Pauline
Frederick's vehicle, THE Paliser Case"
is the stellar offering at the MooH luS-
ater today and Saturday.
Sun-Novelty Is the keynote Of Maurice
Tourneur's photoplay. Woman which Is
attracting the attention and inviting the
argumentative comment of patrons OF the
Sun theater this week. The film is unlike
eny other production which has ever been
unfolded on the silver sheet. Its title Will
convey to every one a fair idea OF Its
theme, but it could not even suggest the
unique development accorded the subject
by Charles Whittaker's scenario and Maui
rice Tourneur's direction.
Empress-The best picture Margarita
Fisher has appeared in for long time.
Is 'aThe Dangerous Talent" based on
story by Daniel F. Whitcomb. Miss Fisher
as business girl, outwits two clever
crooks at their own game. Harry Hilliard,
playing opposite the star, has the part OF
q wealthy bachelor philantropist, with a
heart as big as his bank roll. 1t will be at
the Empress the rest Of the week.
Strand-The remarkable talents or
Norma Talmadge, known to be one of
the most versatile of all feminine screen
stars, has never been shown to better ad-
vantage than in her film production en-
titled, "She Loves and Lies" now on the
screen at the Strand theater. In this adap-
tation Of Wilkie Collins story of the same
name, Miss Talmadge portrays three sep
arate and distinct characters, each being
Of different social caste. age and ply
steal appearance. Not only does the star
make her portrayals realistic but she
makes them convincing.
Rae W,n+ Ado prod,,ce Resu1ts
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Officers Are Resigning
Because Unable to
Make Both Ends Meet

Washington, March ll.-Unable
to make both ends meet on their
present pay, officers are resigning
and enlisted men deserting from the
army and navy "in droves." the
senate was told by Chairman Wads-
worth, of the military committee,
and Senator Poindexter, republican,
Washington. They complained of
the refusal of the public to agree
to conference on the bill recently
passed by both houses providing for
increased pay for the service men,
Senator Wadsworth said he had
been informed that 200 petty Of
ficers deserted from the navy in
one month and that since the
armistice 1858 army officers had re-
signed because they were unable to
live on their pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
gIan Effort to Crystalline
1 Leqion Sentiment on Bonus

piacussion Of proposed federal
bonus for former service men oc-
Ftupied most of the business at a
meeting of the executive committee
Of the Douglas county post of the
hn1erican legion, at the Rome ho-
tel yesterday noon. 1t was brought
out 1t the meeting that an effort to
|rfystallize national sentiment of the
legion in regard to bonuses will be
made at a meeting of the national
executive council. called for March
III in Washington,
The local post plans to hold a
dance at the Municipal auditorium
on March ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
{ What to DO for 4
, indigestion! ]

'Pape's Diapepsin" by neutraliz-
ing the acidity of the stomach, in
stantly relieves the food souring
and fermentation WHICH causes the
nisery-making gases, heartburn,
hatulence, fullness or pain in stom-
ach and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. They help
regulate disordered stomachs so fa-
vorite foods can be eaten. without
distress-Costs SO little at drug
stors-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Will Cressy to Give War
Talk to EIkS' L0due T0njuhj

Will Cressy, playing this week at
the Orpheum theater, enthusiastic
Elk, popular actor, talented author
and widely known war worker with
the A. E. F. in France, has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present
at the regular weekly meeting of the
Elks' lodge this evening and will
favor the Elks with one of his ex-
tremely interesting war talks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Man Run Down by Motor Car;
Woman Driver Is Arrested

Jeff Thompson, IS years old, 1015
Mason street, suffered bruises about
the head and body when knocked
to the pavement by an auto driven
by Mrs. Glen Gerken, at Thirty
first and Leavenworth streets late
yesterday afternoon. Thompson
was taken to Nicholas Sem hospital
and Mrs. Gerken was arrested and
booked for investigation but later
released OH bond for appearance in
court this morning. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Flashes From
Filmland
NeiqhbOrhOOd Houses

GRAND-18th and Binney-WIL-
LIAM s. HART In JOHN PETIT
COATS" also two-reel Sunshine
comedy.
HAMIL1ON-4Oth and Hamilton
MONROE SALISBURY in MAN IN
MOONLIGHT" also comedy.
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-JAMES
J. CORBETT in the MIDNIGHT
MAN" end HELEN GIBSON in
"THE RAILROAD DAM" also
comedy and scenic.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Newberry's Trial Nearly Over.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March IL
All the proofs in the Newberry cleo
tions conspiracy trial will be before
the jury by Saturday and arguments
of counsel will start next Monday.
This was agreed to by attorneys and
Judge Sessions. The arguments will
be limited to eight hours for each
side, apportioned to individuals as
the counsel may determine,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Brothers of Negroes Victim
Permitted to See Execution

Eddyville, KY, March 11.-Petrie
Kimbrough, alias Will Lockett, al
legged slayer of Geneva Hardman
and confessed slayer of four other
women, died in the electric chair at
Eddyville prison early today. ,
Two brothers of the Hardman
girl and II Lexington citizens, to-
gether with eight soldiers and Il
prison guards, witnessed the ex-
ecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Occupants of Autos Stage
Gun Battle in Heart of City

IA gun battle was staged early last
night by occupants of two closed
cars at Sixteenth and Chicago
ssfeets, several shots being fred
sM3iile the machines were racing
down Sixteenth street.
Police were unable 70 locate the
e4Fs. which, according to witnesses,
Nnxs going at great rate of speed.
y investigation is being made by
hce TO- I'D the cause OF tde
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty

A well-known beauty specialist
advises this treatment for the re-
moval of hair from the face. Mix
into a paste some powdered della
tone and water, apply to hairy sur
face and after about 2 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and every trace
of hair has vanished. This method
is quick and entirely safe. To avoid
disappointment, however, it is well
to make certain you get genuine
delatone.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Receives Prison Sentence
For Receiving Stolen Auto

John ]. Reynolds yesterday
pleaded guilty to a charge of receiv-
ing a stolen automobile and was
sentenced by District Judge Troup
to the penitentiary for one to 10
years. Vernon Mack, pleading
guilty to a charge of stealing auto
mobile tires, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one to seven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Brave Coppers Rescue
Patrol Waqon From Mud

The change in weather conditions
affected roads in the outskirts of the
city and trouble followed the police
patrol as it answered calls last night.
An emergency call was sent in
from Twenty-seventh and Lake
streets, where the patrol had gone
to transport several night prowlers
to jail, and the trouble car respond
ed with ropes and chains. =
After several hours work and
an unlimited amount of advice from
onlookers safely erthroned along the
sidewalk, Patrol Drivers Anderson
and Lahey, with the aid of the
emergency car, hauled the patrol to
safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
California Man Named
On Farm Loan Board

Washington, March 11.-William
N. Joyce of Berkeley, Cal, was nom
mated today by President Wilson
to be member of the federal farm
loan board to succeed George w.
Norris, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
To Run for Senateas Wet.

St. Louis, Mo-, March l1.-John
c. Higdon. a local lawyer. formally
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator, He asserted he
would make the race on a "wet"
platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
France Moves to Resume
Relations With the Vatican

Paris, March ia measure pro-
viding for the resumption OF rela-
tons with the Vatican was intro
duced by the government in the
chamber of deputies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
How Long
Will 1t Burn?

| Seal lighted candle in jar.
Soon the flame will die down and
burn feebly-until finally, when
the oxygen has been exhausted
the. light goes out. The candle
burns only as long as the supply of
oxygen lasts.
Without oxygen there can be no
life. The body dies unless the
blood is supplied with oxygen. If
your blood is not vitalized with life
giving oxygen it soon becomes thin,
pale and impoverished.
If you are run down, nervous
and anaemic, it simply means that
you have not enough oxygen in
your blood. Try the REOLO Tonic
Treatment that supplies to the
blood the organic iron (Which is
easily assimilated by the blood), the
revitalizing, life-giving oxygen and
the natural cell-salts that the body
must have to maintain health,
strength and vigor.
REOLO has remarkable tonic
and reconstructive qualities. It
stimulates the circulation of the
blood, and makes the whole body
pulsate with renewed energy and
vitality.
Start the systematic REOLO
Treatment today and you will be
delighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. The large
package of 100 pleasant, tasteless
tablets-sufficient for two weeks
treatment-only costs one dollar,
and it is fully guaranteed. II you
are not perfectly satisfied with the
results obtained we will gladly re-
turn your money. X
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 18th and Dodge.
18th and Harvey, 24th and Farnafn.
19thSand Farnam, Omaha. Neh,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Have Root Print It-Beacon
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

r. B. Howell, republican national
for Nebraska, is ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
Revelations of a Wife
sY ADELE GARRISON

any attention to my rawlings" she
said lightly. Here, let me help you
on with your cloak. What a vision
you are Your husband ought 20
De the proud gentleman to be taking
you home. l suppose poor old Don
key Donkers is trembling in his shoes
for fear I'll propose TO him on the
way home. Do you know, every
time that man opens his mouth
expect TO hear a bray? Facts
The Final Picture
Her voice, her eyes, dared me 10
remember anything she had inadver-
tently betrayed l took her cue in
stantly, the while my heart ached
for her, the mate fashioned for Ken
meth Stockbridge, who must stand
helplessly aside and watch the
wreck OF mis- life and happiness.
I had the same feeling myself
when l was listening TO him to-
night" / laughed. He certainly
would win the endurance medal i
a conversational match. wouldn'
he2"
IF il were given for long winded-
ness. yes" she retorted, opening the
door and sweeping down the stairs
ing taxi the three figures were sill
high 10 meet the reluctant suspicion
with which pOnderous Mr.. Donkers
I invested his escort.
With her husbands arm around
her, Milly Stockbridge went through
her goOd-by to US almost as mech
anically as a well trained parrO'
would have done. She looked al
\ Dicky and Alice HOlcombe, but new
er once raised her eyes to meei
mine.
Il am afraid the evening has beer
\ too much for Mrs. Stockbridge.
/ Dicky said sympathetically.
/ "Oh no." her husband replied
7 brightly, she will be all right to
I morrow But she isn't strong, i!
/ extremely nervous. and my unlucky
accident TO her cherished puncl
bowl upset her terribly. 1t is al
my fault"
NO, no." his wife murmureC
! half Historically. shrinking closer t.
/ him.
saw him soothe her with
/ touch as he put out his other HAND
! to Alice HOlcombe.
Run over tomorrow, Alice. car
\ YOU ?" he asked casually. Mill!
says she wishes TO see you"
"Of course" Alice HOlcomb'
promised carelessly. Good night
! Milly"
She put her lips lightly 10 tn,
cheek of the woman who had rob
bed her of the greatest blessing
earth held for her AS Dicky and
went down the steps 20 our wait
/ ing taxi the three figures wre sill
] hOuetted in the light of the electric
\ porch lamp. The man, the wife
/ the faithful friend 10 shenh both.
/ couldn't repress little shiver a
4 the hopelessness of the situation.
How would it all end?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

will be held
The Plymouth Needlewopk club
viii be entertained by Mrs. Y. J.
Kruger, 615 Portage az.
Mrs. George Biek. 729 Blaine av..
viii be hostess 20 the Beehive club.
Miss Gladys Waters 312 5. Will
liam 81. viii entertain the Phi Sigma
sorority.
The Twin City Sewing circle viii
meet with Mrs. Harry Nanderberg.
SIS Sixth St, River PARK.
The Ideal Embroidery club Will
hold its meeting with Mrs. John
Suchy. 507 Riverside dr.
The Eureka club viii be enter
tain by Mrs.JOhn W Kinkle, 33I
Kuntsman ST.
Mrs. Ellen Wass, 100 Laurel ST.
will entertain the Victory club
The Beta OmicrOn chapter of the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will hold
its spring dance at the oliver MOTEL
The Service star legion Will hold
a meeting at the Y. W. &. A.
The Triple Four club will hold a
meeting with Mrs Elmer Mcdonald.
1919 Lincoln way W.
There will be "A meeting OF the
Civic and Mothers clubs of the Lin
coin school.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Hope Presbyterian church will meet
at the church.
Miss Marjorie Glass, 7l9 Cleve-
land av.. will entertain the NJ y.
club.
The monthly meeting nf the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of
the First NJ. r. will be held at the
church.
The Quatorze club will meet with
Mrs. a. b. Williamson. 1924 linz
coin way W.
The Ladies Nid society # The
Harris Prairie Christian church viii
rect at the church.
The Rainbow club will meet with
Mrs W. Hunt, 500 Monroe st.
Mrs. Carl Uhl, sac Cleveland av.
will be hostess to the WOman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Trinity NJ. +.
The Colfax Mothers club will holj
a meeting at the school.
The regular meeting Of the La
fayette Mothers club viii be held
at the school building.
Friday.
The Norman Eddy W. r. c. vii
meet at the X. of p hall.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
| Westminster Presbyterian church
/ will hold a meeting.
The Home Service department 81
| the First Presbyterian church vii
meet with Mrs George Robertson
1919 +. Jefferson blbd.
A meeting of the schuyler COlfal
| chapter OF the ID. A. r. will be held
saturday.
The will be "A meeting of the lit
| erature department, section two. o
| the Progress club in the club rooms
The music department of the Pro
: gress club will present a musical be
\ fore the general club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
WHAT ALICE HOLCOMBE ASK
ED OF MADGE

What really happened ." Alice
Holcombe locked the door behind
her. and put her lips 10 my ear be-
fore she whispered the words.
Il don't know anything" 1 whis-
pered back stressing the verb.
But yCI suspect Tell me. I've
been on pins and needles ever since
! heard the story Ken Stockbridge
isn't as awkward as that. He must
have broken that bowl on purpose.
And he did it--frOm what l deduced
while Milly was serving you fruit
punch. There's only one answer TO
that"
Il am afraid you have il. said
mbrely.
She put her hand to her heart
with an involuntary. unconscious
gesture. Her face was white with
horror, save for two hectic splashes
OF color in her cheeks
Poor Millyi Poor Kent she
murmured brOkenly. II was afraid
it would come to something like
this. 1 have felt that she was more
than half-insane, and distinctly dan
gerous for long time. But-poi-
SON
The word was so low that knew
il was inaudible outside the room
but 1 couldn't repress a frightened
/ exclamation.
"Hush!" I said. Don't say that
again.
\ Swift Change
You are right" she returned con.
I tritely. Indeed. l shall never re
+ fer TO this episode again. But you
we. all of us, must be on our guarC
from now on, now that we know OF
what her poor brain is capable
( Tell me one thing. did she mean tC
+ include both you and Ken" she
broke off abruptly then began agar
7 impatiently What I'm getting at i.
/ whether you think Ken is in any
( danger"
l hesitated before l replied. a
/ the memory Of Milly Stockbridge',
/ face when she said TO her husband
( Certainly, If you wish it,"
Il don't think he is in danger
! from any deliberate PLAN" | said a
! last. But. of course. if he angeri
her
He will never do that" she spok,
| with decision He is angelic ten
/ derness itself to her"
! She turned away and busted her
self with her wraps. When mex
/ she spoke l hardly knew her vote,
| so charged it was with bitterness
Did you ever know il to fail.
! she demanded. that an utterly
J worthless woman will have double
( triple, aye a hundred times hei
share Of love and tenderness lavish
! ed on her, while other"
She stopped short as If some ont
! had wiped the words from her lips
/ IT'S a good thing you don't pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
Winifred Black Writes About:
A Problem of Telling"

have a friend. a good woman, a
sweet woman and a clever woman.
Her husband is unfaithful to her.
and I think 1 ought TO tell her about
it. 1t seems 10 be so tragic for her
TO waste her unselfish devotion upon
one so unworthy OF her.
What would you do-stand idly
by and see a good woman throw her
life away upon an unworthy nus
band. or open her eye to the truth,
and then help her TO get over IL
all? Ny mother says to keep silent
because Its none OF my business"
SINCERE.
What shall you do? That depends
upon the friend. and upon you. Is
your friend a REAL woman, or is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
Philanthropy

should turn out to be untrue? Are
you sure about IL?
Is the man really IN love with the
affinity?
Will he stay in love with her. 90
you think?
What sort OF a fellow is he. any
way. worth while in any other way
at alp
Gould You Help Him?
Maybe you could help him out OF
"A misera BILE muddle IL you spoke
to him instead Of his wife-you say
you are a friend OF both. Perhaps
he's tired OF the affair already, and
just wants an excuse 70 tell his
wife all about it and be forgiven.
What would l want you TO do tor
me in such a case2 L would want
you 10 tell me quick.
I don't want 10 waste my life
pretending" Tr rather live alone
or a desert island. with the buzzards
for company, than to pour out my
/ heart to one who deceived me. I'd
rather scrub floors for a living than
take one penny from man who
couldn't tell me the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth.
Yes, I can see how a woman might
/ hesitate before she left a man who
is the father of her children. not
only for the chIdren's sake, but FOR
her own.
get lazy. they get selfish,
they get material as they grow old
It. know women who were once
decent, self-respe beings who
4 live now with men, and pretend TO
4 love them, and they hate the very
ground those men walk on, ana live
lie from one dreadful days end TO
] the other.
All a Great Puzzle.
1 might be one of those women
/ I might prefer ease, quiet. comfort
able deceit TO honest misery and
desperate cOurage-but I'd want the
l chance 10 choose.
Yes, il is a responsibility. 1 don't
advise you to tell the woman ana
| don't advise you not to tell her.
Think il over, put yourself in her
place, with her disposition, and then
do what you think is best.
OF course, there are many who
! agree with your mother. Perhaps
they are right, / can't say, but really
nowadays women are expected TO
have a right 10 know these things
and act according 10 their con-
science about them.
Just as that good mother of yours
if ever her generation really re
spected the woman who shut her
eyes to her husbands ''goings on"
lust because il was the easiest way
out Of an uncomfortable position.
IL is all a great puzzle, isn't It!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12

she a little creature who will lust
weep and storm and upbraid, ana
let II go at that?
Is she a person who has any kind
of life of her own that she would
IKE to live Is she giving that life
up because she Is blindly devoted 60
a man who deceives her
Has she pride, self-respect, self
reliance. truth, courage, honor? Or
is she just a little nOnentity VINO
would live with any man and be
what she calls "a good wife 70 him
AS long as he gave her a wedding
ring and called her Mrs. Somebody
or other?
What If the story you told her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
Personals

Wallace Kreighbaum, sos Leland
av., returned Saturday TO his studies
at Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. George NJ. Barrett, T1S Lind
sey St, was called 10 Des MOines Ia,
on account of the serious illness OF
her mother
Mrs. Ben Silber. 226 s. Williams
st. has returned from Chicago after
spending three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Barney Richter.