davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

solution, ready for prompt assimi.
lation, so that rapid increase in
the number of red blood cells and
a greater percentage of hemoglobin
are produced in the blood.
DR.. REFUSING recently announced
that a perfect combination of the
revitalizing cell-salts has been OBJ
tained and that clinical tests in his,
professional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest ques-
ton that the formula which he
named Reolo brings back the cells
of the body to health, restores their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells to again perform their func-
tons. 1t gives the cell protoplasm
renewed life and energy, tones the
exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in
creases the red blood cells, con-
trolls the warning forces Of life and
decay, always contending for mas
terry in the cells of the body, and
by its power of cell nutrition and
reconstruction checks the slow,
Hgradual decay of the vital forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages, containing 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets, sufficient for two
weeks treatment. 1t only costs 81
package and is Positively Guar
anteed to give beneficial results or
your money will be refunded.
REOLO is sold in Omaha, Neb..
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 18th and Dodge,
18th and Harncy, Gath and Farnam.
10th and Farnam, Licensed Dis
trihutor for the DR.. A. l.. REFUSING
Laboratories, Akron, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
MILITARY TRAINING
BILL FAVORED BY
AMERICAN LEGION
Measure, With Notifications,
viii Be Supported by
A. f. F. Men.

Indianapolis, Feb. 9.-The Wads-
worth army reorganization bill carr
rying. a provision for universal mill
tary training, will be supported by
the. American Legion, with modifi-
cations, it was announced tonight a,
the close of conference of state
commanders of the legion. After an
all-day discus ssion Of the bill, Ma
tional Commander Franklin D..
D'Oler was authorized to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the
iegion's legislative committee and
present the suggestions of the con-
ference to congress
Telegram Sent Democrats.
During the session a telegram was
sent to the chairman of the caucus
of democratic members of the House
of Representatives in Washington,
announcing the legion's support of
the bill, and this message was sup
plemented by several messages from
state commanders to representatives
of their respective states, who are
attending the caucus. The telegram
to the caucus chairman stated that
the conference of state commanders
unanimously indorsed the military
policy laid down in resolutions
passed at the national convention of
the legion, which included universal
military training and also contained
an outline of other provisions which
the legion favors for incorporation
in the army reorganization bill.
Modified Provisions.
These provisions. classed as modi-
ticatlons. include elimination of con-
troll Of the military establishment by
any exclusive military organization
or caste. provision for a thorough
house cleaning of inefficient officers
and methods. preservation of the ma
tlonal guard, democratization of the
general staff and insurance of mill
tary system based on domestic and
American principles of obligation
and opportunity for all. Another
change recommended would provide
that an appointee to the United
States military academy must first
have served his initial training
period of four months, three years
in the national guard or one year in
the regular army.
Thomas w. Miller. chairman of
the legislative committee of the le-
gion. took issue with Representative
MCndelPs statement in the house re-
Gently that the training system pro-
vided for in the Wadsworth bill
would cost 81 Sl000,000,000, and de-
clared that operation of the system
under the bill would actually cost
but S645,000.000 including the cost of
maintaining the regular army.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
All Republican Nominees
For Presidential Honors
Invited to Party Dinner


New York, Feb. 9-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, Governor Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts, and Will
H. Hays, chairman of the republi-
can national convention have &C
cepted invitations to attend the an
nual dinner of the Young Mems
Republican club March 80, it was
announced by George H. Bell, who
is in charge of arrangements.
He declared that all possible presi-
dental candidates would be asked
to attend and state their positions
on national issues. Invitations have
been sent to Senator Hiram M.
Johnson of California and Herbert
c. Hoover, who for many years
was a member. of the club
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Find Death Accidental.

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-The death
of Leon c. Riggs, e., wealthy res
taurant man of New York City, here
Thursday night was held to be all
unavoidable accident by the verdict
of a coroner's jury at an inquest.
The jury found that Mr.. Riggs was
struck and killed by street car as
he attempted to cross the street in
the middle of block. stepping from
behind car going one direction di-
rectly in the path Of another going
the opposite way. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
COUNCIL IS NOT
SETTLED ON GAS
PLANT PURCHASE
May Reject Appraisal In For
NAL Action-City Will Not
Invite Prolonged Litiga-
ton, Declares Mayor.

Mayor Smith yesterday expressed
his opinion that series of confer.
ences will he held between represent
tatives of the city and the Omaha
Gas Co., before the city council de-
cides on its course of action in the
matter ofacquirng the gas plant,
Before the city would attempt to
lake the plant over at the appraised
valuation, ! believe we should OBJ
tain from the company a stipulation
that it will not appeal and | believe
that such a stipulation may be OBJ
tanned, although | have not received
any official advise from the gas COM
pany," the mayor said. ".
The mayor confirmed the forecast
as printed in The Bee last Saturday,
that the city is not going to invite
prolonged litigation. The city coun-'
Gil may reject the appraisal by taxi
Zig formal action within 90 days
from last Friday; otherwise. the city
automatically acquires the plant,
subject to the right of appeal by the
company within 20 days after the
0-dav period.
"We do not know what the city
intends to do said w. II. Herdman,
attorney for the gas company, "Ws
will not cross the bridge until We
come to it. When we know whether
the city intends to accept or reject
the appraisal then we may have q
statement to make.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
By MARGERY REX.
Written for International News Servi

Written for International News Service.
New York, Feb 9.-lnto the
crowd at Grand Central station
walked lonely woman carrying
suitcase. Hers was an old story.
Love, betrayal-then facing the
music" the discordant disapproval
of the world for those who make
mistakes.
Watching every opportunity, she
finally and quickly exchanged her
suitcase for that of another traveller.
And when Robert F. Rohland, OF
Bridgeport, whose grip she had
taken, reached his home and opened
the bag, the face of an eight weeks
old baby was seen peaceful in sleep.
With the baby was found note,
telling of the mothers trials and
signed Broken Blossom"
Bitter against the child's father,
who, she said, had deserted her, the
mother told of her determination to
60 west, to California, and start life
again; away from crowded New
York, from the man whose heart
was too crowded to give permanent
shelter to the girl-mother and her
child; away from her own associa-
tons crowded with love, hate and
remorSe
Offer $50 Homes.
As if proof that the unhappy
mothers confidence in the goodness
Of mortals was not misplaced, $50
persons have offered to take the un-
welcome baby.
Mrs. Magdalene Carrigan of
South Lynbrook, Long Island, is
one who wishes to adopt the g.
weeks'-ol child
In her pretty Long Island home
IS white nursery where twins of
IS months. John and Paul, play and
creep about And although Mrs.
Carrigan las not great wealth to
offer, she things she can make
Broken Blossoms" baby happy
there.
Il saw the story of the suitcase
BABY" said Mrs. Carrigan, ''and told
my husband | thought we could take
care of him.
John is bank clerk, and we are
not, of course, people of means. But
we have our home here and the yard
where the babies can play together
in summer.
Grow Tired of Toys.
"Of course, some one with a lot OF
money might take him and give him
things in the future we could never
promise him.
But the other day I was looking
through chests of drawers where /
keep the twins clothes and saw piles
of little dresses that they can't wear
any more. They are growing so fast
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

it seems as if | had to buy com
pletc new outfit almost every week.
II wished that some other child
could have them, and thought of the
Suitcase baby left in the station.
Just then | realized that as we'll as
giving clothes b might give him. a
home.
I'VE have plenty of room in the
nursery and lots of toys. Babies get
tired of toys as quickly as they grow
too small for their clothes.
Broken Blossoms child will get
as good an education and rearing as
we hope to give our own baries
Sometimes, with the high prices at
present, we find it hard digging, but
we surely can provide for just one
more
Twins Are Devoted.
A visit to the sunny nursery up
stairs found John and Paul sitting
among their toys. When John was
lifted up by his mother for a minute
Paul began a piteous wall for his
twin
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Foreign Papers Can Carry
Wet Ads In United States

Washington, Feb. o.-Although
the national prohibition enforcement
act prevents the publication of Ii Auor
advertisements in newspapers pub
lished in this country, Postmaster
General Burleson called attention
today. to the exemption from the
provision of the law Of all news
papers published in foreign coun-
tries. Notice was directed at the
same time to the fact that the act
referred specifically to newspapers"
only and not to publications or
"mapazines."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Minor Sues Railroad for
100000 for Loss of Eyes

John O'Hara, minor, sued the
Union Pacific Railroad company in
district court yesterday for 100000,
alleging that he lost both his eyes in
an explosion while he was working
on "gantry" on September l3. 1919.
The suit was filed by his father,
Frank ]. O'Hars
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Wife Hears Testimony on
Assault CHARGED to Husband

Sitting beside her husband, James
c. Donahue, better known as Red
Donahue. Mrs. Donahue yesterday
afternoon listened to details of an al
legged attempt made by him to GRIM
inally assault Marie Honach at Sew
entieth and Center streets the night
of August 27 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

TOMPLYING with the request OF
II J Secretary of the Interior Frank
~ lin K. Lane for the movie
houses of this country to help Amer.
icanize America. the management OF
the Rialto theater have booked for
their house for Thursday, FRIDAY
and Saturday of this week, "The
Land of Opportunity super-pro-
duction from a page in the life OF
Abraham Lincoln.
Admirers of Abraham Lincoln
have great treat in store for them
in THE Land of Opportunity" iii
which the principal character is the
Great Emancipator." No more
faithful portrayal of a Lincoln type
has ever been seen than that OF
Ralph Ince, who first gained fame
from his excellent portrayal of that
famous character about y years
ago.
Rialto-D. w. Griffith's Scarlet
Days" which is being presented al
the Rialto theater, tells a dramatic
story of life in the olden days in a
boom mining town in the San Joa-
quin valley of California. The old
Bret Harte characters are recreated
and given that Griffith touch that
makes them seem real. Alvarez
the bandit; Randolph, the cultured
gentleman from Virginia; Rosy Nell
the dance hall woman, and her pret-
ty daughter from the eastern semi
nary-all these interesting people
have been woven into red d-b1oodec
story replete with. thrills and heart
interest. 1t will have its last show.
ings today and Wednesday.
Sun-"The Crimson Gardenia," Z
Rex Beach contribution to The
screen, being shown at the Sur
theater, is attracting great number:
of movie fans to this play house
The striking title is derived in ;
manner equally striking, A single
gardenia worn on the black domino
of a participant in the New Orlean:
| Mardi Gras becomes crimsoned will
the mans blood when he is stabbed
Back of this action are the machl
] nations of band of counterfeiters
They believe they have been be
trayed and murder their former con
f,ederate, the wearer of the gar
denia
Strand-"Mary's Ankle" in whicl
Douglas MacLean and Doris May
are entertaining the patrons of thu
Strand theater, is a hilarious story
of a young and impecunious docto
and pretty girl who spralned he,
ankle and became his wife. How
ever, final bliss is not reached unit
after several difficulties and Y dis
agreements have been overcome
%Mary's Ankle" is largely SUNSHINE
and splendid comedy. 1t will b.
presented for the last times Wednes
day.
Moon-Today is your last oppor
tunlty to see typical hobo, roll
portrayed by Viii Rogers in "Ju
bllo," a screen production to b.
shown at the Moon for the las
times today. "Jubilo" believes work
water and worry are things to alb
hor. They were total strangers t.
this knight of the road However
a day came when Jubilo, to his ever
lasting shame, actually went t.
work-splashed in and drank waite
and got something TO worry about.
Muse-Joseph ]. Dowling, char
acter actor of note. is 4 positive an
perpetual delight in the role of Seno
Sarros, president of a South Ameri
can republic, in ]. Warren kerrigan'
newest screen work, "A Nan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Good Samaritan Arrested
GOjnu to Aid of HASTINGS Man

Z. o. Hicks, Hastings, Neb,, was
arrested last night charged with
driving his automobile without head
lights. H. T. Quinn, his companion,
who accompanied him to the station
to furnish bond, was arrested when
he left the station to cash check.
/ He was charged with interfering
with an officer. Both men were re-
leased on $40 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Say Patient In Hospital
Tried to DESTROY Fixtures

Following several alleged attempts
to destroy furniture in the rooms of
the Wise Memorial hospital, where
he had been taken for. treatment,
Israel Freedman of Pueblo, Colo,
was removed to the county Jail yes
tcrday by police to await an exami-
nation before the insanity board.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
20 Injured When Train
Leaves Rails in Kansas

SHANNON, Kan, Feb. 9-Twenty
persons were injured, none seriously,
when several coaches of St. Louis
K San Francisco passenger train
we're derailed here this morning.
Two cars turned over. The injured
wcN brought here. An open switch
is said to have caused the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
FAT THE THEATERSI

Man" shown for the last times to-
day. az the Muse. Dowling who is
probably the oldest actor on the
screen today, bellies his years, in the
way he cavorts about while trying to
rid his country of the handsome
hero
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Flashes From
Filmland


GRAND - 18th and Binney-"EYES ES
OF THE WORLD" by Harold Bell
Wright.
HAMILTON - 40th and Hamilton
HARRY MOREY in "HONORS
WEBB"
LOTHROP-24th and IOthrOp-JACK
P1CKFORD in In WRONG;' also
comedy.
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-ORA CA
REV in "UNDER SUSPICION" and
SMASHING BARRIERS" last
chapter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Jersey Ratifies Suffrage.

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 9.-The
woman suffrage amendment was
ratified by the New Jersey assembly
Monday by vote of "a to "a. This
completes ratification by the state.
New Jersey is the 10Th state to rati-
fy the amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
GOOD Home and Twin Brothers Offered
To Tiny Boy Baby Of Broken Blossom

Island Willing Make Little Wa of Happy Family
Many Offer Homes Made Infant Victim of Intentional Suitcase
Tangle-Mother Life Anew and Forget Man Who
Slaughtered Her Love-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
II Surely Do Enjoy My Coffee! Pm
Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.'

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix
with the food you eat. The stomach
by its peristaltic action churns and
moves the food around the stomach
walls and the powerful ingredients
in these tablets instantly begin di-
gesting the food as they are forced
through it and around it.
The use of one of these tablets
after meals will in very short time
correct the faults of digestion and
you will enjoy your coffee and food
without the old time distress of in
digestion. ..s.-
Every drug store carries Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Production depends on material,
methods and men especially safe
men, says the National Safety coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
drink COFFEE
II 1t Causes Indigestion, a
Couple Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will Promptly Give
Relief.

Indigestion caused by coffee is
the same as indigestion caused by
anything else. If eating food or
drinking coffee makes you dyspep-
tic, all you need is Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets, because they act with an
alkaline effect which is just what
the stomach does in health.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31

concerning his domestic entanglements
several months ago and at that time
had gone so far as to take out a Ii
cense to marry the woman with whom
he then was living. But before he had
carried out the nuptial ceremony his
tickle fancy had been attracted to an
other woman, Simona Cardova. Both
the Tilted woman and SimOna the last
love of the cotton-picking Lothario, ap-
peared in court.
The woman whose marriage cere-
mony began and ended with the issu-
ance of wedding license was permit
ted to return to the ranch, where she
was promised employment, While Cren-
Sio Roderiguez and Simona COrdova
will continue to live together for at
least the next % days. However, their
living apartments will be separated by
the iron bars Of the city JAIL
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
RAIL DEATHS AT LOW MARK
Fewer Killed in Railway Accidents in
1919 Than in Any Year
Since 1898.

Washington.-Fewer persons were
killed on railroads during 1919 than
in any year since 1898, and fewer were
injured than in any year since 1910,
said a statement issued by the inter
state commerce commission.
During 1919 total of 6,978 persons
we're killed and 1908 injured, COM
pared with $3.50 killed in 1898 and
119,507 injured in 1910.
Of the killed during the year 277
we're passengers and of the injured Z
456 were passengers. Employees killed
during 1919 numbered 2,13S, and 49,.
01S were injured.
Fewer trespassers on railroads were
killed in 1919 than during any year Of
the commissions records, which go
back to 1890. Last year 1858 tres.
passers were killed and 2,65S injured.
Railroad officials said there were less
persons out of employment and fewer
tramps than formerly, because Of the
war.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
HAREM OF "TREE
MAN" BROKEN UP
Mexican Ranch Owner in Arizona
6mulateS Solomon in Con-
Iugal Acquisition.

Fhoenlx, Establishing d
narem on cotton ranch near the city,
Orenslo Rodriguez, a Mexican. had
Ihaoe a fair start toward surrounding
himself with a household like unto
that attributed to King Solomon, when
the city police interfered, kicked Care
less Cupid out of the Rodriguez es-
taOlishment and dragged the occu-
pants into the municipal court.
Confronted with formidable ar
ray of evidence against him. Rodriguez
admitted to Judge Thomas that he had
lived with at least FIVE erstwhile wives
within the past six months.
But / am a free man, / do as
please" he explained through an in
terpreter.
Testimony was introduced showing
that Rodriguez had been cautioned
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
MOTOR BOATS IN CHINA.

Motorboats are gaining in popu-
larity among the Chinese, and the
time seems not far distant when
they will be in far more general use
for business and pleasure. 1t is re-
ported to the far Eastern division of
the commerce bureau that at least
fifty boats are being constructed in
the various yards at Canton, and
that there is demand for motor
boat engines developing from Is to
25 horsepower. While American
engines are popular, manufacturers
should take into consideration that
the Chinese give great weight to the
price, rather than basing their pur-
chases solely on quality, especially
as European manufacturers un-
doubtedly will take advantage of
this fact in their efforts to capture
this growing market.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
URGES FUR ANIMAL FARMING
United States Department Of Agricuh
ture Would Provide for lncreas-
inc Demands.

Washington.-'Fur farming" is
urged by the Department of Agricul-
ture to provide for the increasing de
mandS in this country.
In one section Of Maryland muskrat
farming is a we'll established industry.
The meat is served at one hotel as
marsh rabbits" One hundred thou
sand to 125O00 skins year are har'
vested by Marylanders. The depart
ment finds that silver foxes, black
foxes. blue foxes, skunks and musk
rats can be farmed with success.
The United States government
through the bureau of fisheries takes
sealskins on the Pribiloff islands. Last
year the sealskins numbered 27.S2l
which were worth nearly $4,OOOCO0.
Here are some of the prices thai
were paid last spring for skins
Weasel, $40; muskrat, $3.50; skunks,
S12.25; raccoons, $50; lynx, $66; red
fox, S71; mink, SIS; otter, $105; mar
ten. S2O1, and fisher, $685..
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
oUTDoES MOVIE THRILLERS
Man Holds His Wife Under Bridcs
as Train Thunders
Past

Peoria, Hl.-Trapped by an oncom-
ing train while they were crossing the
railroad bridge here, Charles Work
man. a coal miner, grasped his wife
around the waist and swung to the
trestle below AS the train thundered
by overhead the wife became hysteri-
cal, raised her head above the rails
and was struck on the head by the step
of the last car. It is believed her skull
is fractured.
The train struck her from her hus-
bands grasp and she started a 40-foot
plunge to the hard road below. He
grasped her wrist, however, and with
his arm wrapped around small grid
er managed to hold her suspended for
several minutes, until help arrived.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
USE ROYAL ESTATES
To Supply Pension Fund for Care
of Invalid Soldiers.
War Victims TO Receive incomes From
All Property Left by the En-
peror Of Austria

Vienna.-The vast estates Of the late
Emperor Francis Joseph win be devot-
ed to the pension fund of invalid sol
diers under decision just taken by
the cabinet council. Certain castles
and dwellings in this city and the
nearby suburb of Baden will either be
occupied by them or the fund will re-
ceive the rentals and other accrue
mentS.
Included in the arrangement are the
splendid estates OF Orth, VOessendorf,
Maltighoefeu, Poeggstall, AugOnten,
Laxenburg, Hetzendorf and many 9TH
ers. the decision also covering the
Lainz Tiergarten, near Vienna, on
which a group of some hundreds OF
former soldiers recently squatted.
The income of the Prater, Vienna's
most famous suburban park with Its
numerous restaurants and amusement
places. is also included. Many OF
the estates contain model farms and
others are under rentals of much
value.
The late Emperor Francis Joseph,
who died in 1915, bequeathed 60,O00,-
600 crowns from his private fortune
to a fund for wounded soldiers, In
valids and relatives of men killed in
the war. To two daughters and one
granddaughter he bequeathed 10000
600 crowns Of his estate to be divided
among several other legatees.
1t has since been reported that an
American-Dutch company has bought
the emperor's summer palace at lschl,
in the Tyrol, for hotel purposes. The
hunting estates and lodges of the late
emperor in the Tyrol were advertised
for sale in January last. Francis con-
sidered these the finest in Europe.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31
cat Travelled Home.

Bangor. Me.-Mrs. Fred Ford o.
Winterport went visiting at her moth
nr,s in the town Of Wesley and there
was presented with a fine big tomcat
which she brought home. AFTER stay
inc around few days the cat as
,nnaared and three weeks later turned
mn smiling at its old home, having
travelled more than 100 miles in al
woathers over the worst roads in
Maine.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-31

The Maharajah of Bikanir, famous
the world over as a big game hunter
photographed in Nepal, India, with
the tigreSs he shot on a recent hunt
The tigress is said to be the biggest or
record, measuring nine feet sever
inches. The maharajah, who holds a
commission of major general in the
British army, has shot 104 tigers dur
ing his big game hunting career.