davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Mrs. George Gellhorn of ST. Louis
is director of the sixth region of
the League of Women Voters in
Guiding the states OF Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Texas, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. An effort is being made to
bring Mrs. Gellhorn to Omaha for
the Nebraska state convention of
suffrage to be held probably in
May. Mrs. Gellhorn is one of the
forceful women among the national
leaders in suffrage. She gave not
able service to conventionists when
they met in st. Louis in 1919, and
again as chairman of arrangements
for the national suffrage board
at Chicago in the recent convention
there. ... -.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
For Women Voters

Nebraska women are to vote this year.
Their votes may be decisive. Quite nat
arally. they are confronted H., with hoon many
Of voting and the issues involved.
The Zee. under this heading, will an
swer each day such questions as Its read
exclusively BY women, although special at
tention will be paid the women's problems.
Address '"The Woman Voter" The Bee.
How does the mothers pension
Jaw stand now? | am told it has
been changed since its first enact
inent.
The mothers pension law was
amended by the last legislature. 1t
nov, provides that the juvenile court
shalt have original jurisdiction OF all
mothers pension cases; defines who
may file petitions for relief, but says
no mother shall receive support
whose husband or divorced husband
mas means and can be legally made
TO support his children. The county
board must pay whatever sum the
court orders. but the allowance shall
not exceed SO a month for each
child, with limit of $50 month. to
continue six months unless renewed
by the court. The law provides
upon what conditions relief shall be
granted. it being stated that no re-
lief shall be given where the mother
has $1,000 worth of property, been
resident less than two years OF the
county, or where children have rela-
sives within the second degree witt
means. Relief ceases when chile
IS IA. unless it cannot work. Court
NAV modify order before chic
reaches IA. Husband and father
NAV be ordered removed from home
and cared for elsewhere II presence
is a menace to physical and mora
welfare of family.
Humming birds are now replacing
canaries as drawing-roonl pets II
fashionable Partisan homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Humming birds are now replacing
canaries as drawing-room pets IN
fashionable Partisan homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

blazes.
H c at eases
paint" reduces the
inflammation and
scatters conges-
ton, but you'll
find that while
Begy's Mustarine,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Pastor Who Married
Fairbanks Faces Test
Baptists Oppose His Election
TO Committee Because of At.
titude on Divorce Question

BUFFALO, June Whether the
Northern Baptist convention will frown
upon the marriage of divorced persons
by refusing to elect the Rev. j. W.
Brougher, of Los Angeles, as mem
Der of the executive committee will not
be known until tomorrow.
Mr.. Brougher performed the mar
riage ceremony for Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford. The names of the
motion picture stars were not men
toned on the convention floor when
the nominating committees ticket was
submitted, but it was conceded that
the opposition that developed to the
election of Mr.. Brougher was due to
his attitude on the divorce question.
Since coming here as a delegate to
the convention Mr.. Brougher has made
an address in which he empha sized his
belief that it was not contrary to
church law to marry divorced persons.
The other candidates named on the
ticket headed by Ernest l.. Tustin, of
Philadelphia, for president were un-
opposed.
The convention adopted resolution
deploring "thc failure of the Pres-
dent and the Senate to agree upon the
ratification of the treaty Of peace" and
urging that the treaty with "suitable
reservations" be approved at the
earliest possible moment Another
resolution declared for the strict en-
forcement Of the prohibition act and
declared BaDtists would not support
any political party tnat sought mvdih
cation Of existing dry laws
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Nora Bayes at Palace,
Popularity Undimmed
Star a Trifle more Plump, but
in Excellent Voice on
Return to XaudfXiIIe

Nora Baycs returned to vaudeville
at the Palace Theater yesterday after
several years absence from the stage,
a trife plumper and with undiminished
popularity. She was in excellent
voice and very generous of her re-
pertory Of song.
Most of her songs were cast in
the negroid mold of blues" but
perhaps this was accounted for by
her use of stage "shadow," wee
negrctte named Florence Wilkinson,
who mimicked the chief hummer in
screamingly funny imitation. In a
white satin costume, Miss Bayes in
troduced a cool note that quite Offset
the mournfulness.
Billie Shaw was featured with a
company in dance drama, Miss
Snaw's own conception. Dave White
Edward Holtsworth and Harry Squires
did some pleasing dance numbers.
Henry Santrey and his syncopated
band remain for another week at the
Palace Santrey produces a fresh line
of comedy, the like Of which has not
been seen on Broadway in many a day
Some of the other entertainers on the
bill are Signor Friscoe, Mae and Rose
Wilton. Moran and Wiser in "The Hat
Shop, Frank Orth and Ann Cody and
the Three Lordons.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Erlanger Corporation
Leases Boston Theater
N. Y. Producer Acquires Hollis
Street and Retains Control
of Colonial and fremont

The Hollis Street Theater, Boston,
has been leased for ten years, beginning
on July l, by new corporation formed
last Thurcday at the offices of A. l..
Erlanger in the New Amsterdam
Theater building in this city
The new corporation, known as the
Hollis Street Theater Company, Inc,
was organized at a meeting attended
by Mr.. Erlapger, Charles J. Rich, of
Boston; and representatives of the
Harris estate. Mr.. Erlanger was elect
ed president, Mr.. Rich ce-president
and treasurer and Joseph P Bickcrton
Secretary.
1t is the intention of the new lessees
to renovate the historic playhouse dur
ing the summer
Through this arrangement Mr. Err
LANCER retains the same strong posi-
tion with regard to the Boston theaters
that he has held for the last quarter of
a century. The Colonial Theater in
that city has been leased by Messrs
Erlanger, Dillingham; and Ziegfeld for
ten years, beginning September /. The
lease of the fremont Thcater is now
held by the Theaters Company of Bos-
ton All three theaters will be booked
through the offices of Mr.. Erlanger.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
On the Screen
Revival of Charlie Chaplin in
Carmen and London's Burn
ING DAYLIGHT at the Broadway

Charlie Chaplin leans on his mop
handle, which is supposed to be his car
bine, winks at Carmen and .utters sew
eral peculiar noises Cat least it looks
as if he does) and the crowd at the
Broadway Theater, where his revival
of Carmen" is being shown this week,
leans over and emits screams Of laugh
ter.
Carmen" is perhaps as funny a
piece as the famous film comedian ever
produced. 1t is attracting thousands
to the theater, where there is also
being shown the film version of Jack
London's Burning Daylight" as we'll
as musical comedy production OF
short duration, with very pretty girls,
andn news reel Of worth
But the Chaplin is easily the feature
of the program. 1t shows the long
shoed, curly haired comedian in so many
different positions and tight holes
that it appears all his energies are
used in the preparing of the film, and
seems to do as much in the one pic
ture as in half dozen of his Others
combined.
The story of Carmen" is made over
in the filming process until Charlie is
given an opportunity to do all the
funny things he wishes and at the
same time keep the thread of the story
together.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Yeats .Cathleen' Is
Best in Repertory
OF Celtic Players
Talent Is Plentiful, but
Lack of Rehearsal Shows
in the Presentation of
Well Known Irish Pieces

CATHLEEN nj HOUIIHAN, by William
Butler Yeats.
Peter Gilane ......... Clement O'Loghlen
Patrick .................. Henry O Nelli
Bridget ................... Eileen Curran
Alchael ............... ...Paul Hayes
The Poor Old Woman. Angela McCahll
Della Cahill ................B Bina Flynn
THE TROTH. by Rutherford Mayne.
Mrs. McKie ................ Eileen Curran
John Smith .......... Clement O'Loghlen
Francis Moore ............. Henry O. Neill
THE RISING OF THE MOON. by Lady
Augusta Gregory.
Policeman B. Clement O'Loghlen
Policeman X. X............. Allan MacAteer
Sergeant ::.............. Henry O'Neill
The Celtic Players, residuary lega-
tees of the organization that recently
opened a season of Irish productions
at the Provincetown Theater, took an
other step last evening toward their
goal Of establishing a center of Gaelic
culture when they presented bill Of
three plays at the Bramhall Playhouse.
The organization is on cooperative
basis, without stars or featured play
erS.
The Bramhall is a cozy little play
house, but coziness is hardly mid
summer inducement. Cozincss plus
the offering Of William Butler Yeats s
symbolical piece, "Cathleen nj Houli-
ham," Lady Gregory's "Rising of the
Moon" and Rutherford Mayne's "The
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Film Love- Is Charged
I'm Separation Action

When August Angel, of 219 Court
Street, Brooklyn, testified yesterday in
the Supreme Court there in a separa-
ton action brought by Mrs. William N.
Doyle, of 80 Amty Street. Brooklyn,
that he never had taken Mrs. Doyle to
see motion pictures, Justice Lazansky
adjourned the case until to-day in the
hope of discovering the truth
Jacob Hamurger, private detective
employed by Doyle. testified that he
had shadowcd Mrs. Doyle and seen her
enter two motion picture houses with
Angel He sat behind them, he said,
in one house and the following caption
was flashed on the screen:
There are some who would love us
if they could and some we would love
if we dared.
Immediately, Hamburger testified,
he heard Mrs. Doyle whisper softly:
'Do you darc?" So far as Hamburger's IS
ears could detect there was no answer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Actress Admits Bankruptc,

Mas Grace f. Stevens, now Grace Z.
Weeks, an actress, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy yesterday in
the United States District Court in
Brooklyn, listing $3.50 almony said
to be due her as part of her assets of
$4,2s0. She gave her liabilities as
$5.2272S.
She is the daughter of Henry W. Al
len. a real estate operator, and lives
with him at TAT Quincy Street, Brook
lyn. Her former husband is Colonel
Gustave Stevens, U. S. A., whose resi-
dence is given as 1927 Jackson Avenue,
New Orleans. They were divorced in
1913. Colonel Stevens's father was
chief of engineers and attached to the
personal staff OF Jefferson Davis dur
ing the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Rich IarchmOnt Folk
Join Hunt for Mrs. Lee
Automobile Camping Parties
four Countryside for Trail
of Missing Woman

Wealthy residents of Larchmont are
taking several days off to hunt for
Mrs Harvey X. Lee, of Brooklyn, who
has been missing for more than a week
from the nome of her brother-inlaw.
e. A. Neild of that town. Equipped
with automobile camping outfits they
are making systematic tours of the
countryside in the hope of picking up
the trail of the missing woman.
Police dogs, which were enlisted in
the search Sunday, We're sent back to
the kennels in Long Island yesterday,
having failed to pick up scent.
Bloodhounds may be put on the trail.
State troopers investigated yesterday
a report that a woman had been seen
wandering aimlessly about field near
Mount Ksco and found that it was not
Mrs Lee
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Ex-Wife Attacks Divorce
Granted ]. b. Fitzpatrick

Sp0clNl DISndtch 70 TNe Tr6tNle
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 28.-The
former wife of John B. Fitzpatrick,
manager Of the Shubert Theater, filed a
motion to-day in the Circuit Court to
set aside a divorce decree granted to
him March 3, 1919.
The plaintiH, Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick,
of New York, charges that the decree
was obtained fraudulently. The mo-
ton asserts Mrs Fitzpatrick was not
told Of the divorce trial date and was
not party TO any agreement by which
she should receive monthly alimony of
$75; that Fitzpatrick committed per
jury when he testified that his wife re-
fused to live with him. and that several
months prior to the divorce she wrote
him that she would come here and live
with him, provided he eliminated from
his life Mabel Marsh, toe dancer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Troth" proved insufficient last evening
or,t1, 4 I,.; !, ri

Troth" proved insufficient last evening
to add much momentum to Irish art.
Last nights performance showed an
overweening taste for sombreness.
There was no want Of talent, but it was
evident that the plays were put on
with hurried rehearsal.
"The Rising of the Moon" has already
been done by Miss Deborah Bierne's
Irish Players, now at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater The suspense leading
up to the revelation of the identity of
the escaped prisoner was better con-
trived in the earlier showing, although
Paul Hayes acquitted himself with
dramatic power on the Bramhall
boards.
The Irish landlord we always have
with US. And we had him last night
in THE Troth." Two men lie in wait
When he is late do they scan the road
and say, "I hope nothing has happened
the poor man?" They do not. It's
Ebernezer McKie sends the bullet to
its mark, and he with wife on him.
SO F'rancey Moore takes the blame and
the gallows.
The best of the trio is Yeats.
"Catheen nj Houlihan," the play that
is credited, more than any other single
literary effort, with the spiritual awak-
ening of Ireland.
Cathleen nj Houlhan, represented in
the play the Poor Old Woman, is the
spirit of Ireland, which through all the
centuries has been able to make an
effectual call upon the youth of Erin.
AS she sits among the wedding guests
in the Gillane household, bemoaning
her four provinces and the presence
of the stranger in the land, Michael,
the youthful bridegroom hears her call
and leaves Della, his betrother, to take
the roads with Cathleen.
Paul Hayes does an excellent bit of
acting as Michael. Eileen Curran as
mother of Michael, Bina Flynn as the
sweetheart, and Angela McCahill as the
Poor Old Woman share the honors.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
opal Mary Brings Divorce
Hope Stewart Wins Suit Against
T r. SNYDER. Song Writer

Mrs. Hope L. Snyder, known in NOV
ing pictures as Hope Stewart, yester
sday obtained from Supreme Court
Justice j. Addison Young, in White
Plains, an interlocutory decree Of d
ivorce from Theodore +. Snyder mem
ber of the song publishing firm of
iWaterson, Berlin & Snyder, Manhat-
tan. Snyder is author of ooh, What
pal Was Mary" In her complaint Mrs.
Snyder says Mary" was q moving
picture actress
Mrs Snyder is permitted to resume
her maiden name and her husband is
ordered to contribute $35 a" week
4 toward her support until the final de
1 cree is entered.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Catholic Educators Meet

To keep in the minds of the people
the necessity of religious instruction
and training as the basis of morality
and sound education and to promote
the principles and safeguard the in
terests of Catholic education is the
object of the seventeenth annual meet
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

ing of the Catholic Educational Asso.
citation, which opened in the east ball.
room of the Hotel Commodore yester.
day morning at 10:30 O'Clock.
The days business consisted of com.
mittee and board meetings. Arch.
bishop Hayes will preach after the
. o'clock mass this morning in St.
Patricks Cathedral. The convention
Will close Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Joseph La Rose has resigned as pro-
duction manager and general assistant
to c. L. Chester, president Of the c. l..
his old post as production manager for
Hugo Resenfeld at the Criterion,
Rivoli and Rialto theaters. La Rose
will include in his position complete
charge &c all stage work.
The selection of Lionel Braham for
the leading role of Mecca was an
nounced yesterday by Comstock & Gest.
The new Oscar Asche play will have its
world premiere at the Century in Sep
tember. Mr.. Braham played the giant
Christian slave in Granville Barker's
production here of Shaw's "Androcles
and the Lion" He also appeared in
"The Wanderer," in "Chu Chin Chow"
and in "Calban.'
Ottie Ardine, having recovered from
an operation, returned to the cast of
Honey Girl" at the Cohan & Harris
Theater last night, after an absence of
threo weeks.
Sylvia Clark, who was with Raymond
Hitchcock in "Hitchy-Koo" last season,
has been engaged for the second edi
tion of "The Greenwich Village Follies,"
which will be seen at the Greenwich
Village Theater on July 26.
Rehearsals Of the de Flers and Gail
lavet comedy, "Transp planting jean" in
which Arthur Byron and Martha He'd
man will be starred, were begun yes
terday. George Gresham has been add
ed to the cast.
Joe Opp was engaged yesterday for
"Thc Midnight Rounders,' opening on
the Century Promenade next Tuesday
evening.
Following the trv-out in the seashore
resorts, George Broadhurst will pre-
sent in New York during July "Come
Seven" by Octavus Roy Cohen. "Come
Seven" is Mr.. Cohen's comedy drama
tization Of his stories of Southern life
published in "The Saturday Evening
Post" All the players will appear in
blackfact makeup.
Through the courtesy of E. F. Albee
Keith vaudeville program will be pre-
sented at Fagler Casino, Fallsburg,
N. Y, next Sunday evening in aid of
the building fund campaign of the
Home and Farm Institution for Mental
Convale scents.
Richard G. Herndon will present at
the Shubert Theatre early in August a
musical comedy, "Little Miss Charity"
from the story by Edgar S. Franklin,
with music by S. r. Henry and M. Savin.
About the same time Mr.. Herndon will
resume the tour of The Passion
Flower" with Nance ONeil and the
original company.
Boyd Agin, who is associated with
Rachel Barton Butler in the establish
ment of a chldren's theater in New
York, has been engaged for part in
Thomas Dixon's new Abraham Lincoln
play, "a Man of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Father Molloy a Bishop
Brooklyn Pastor Made Titular
PreIaie of Cnrea

ROME, June 28.--Popc Benedict has
appointed the Rev. Thomas f. Molloy,
of Queen of All Saints Church, Brook
lyn. Titular Bishop of Corea. Father
Molloy also was nominated as auxiliary
to the Right Rev. Charles u. McDon-
nell, Bishop Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
British Embassy Is Located
At Hot Springs for Summer

WASHINGTON, juno 2s.-Summer
Accommodations for the British Embassy
have been obtained at Hot Springs,
Virginia. Most of the embassy staff
vii. be transferred there within the
next few days. Lady Geddcs, wife of
the Am mbassador. will spend tho summer
in England, and expects to return to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Zerola Stadium SOloist Tonight

Nicola ZeroIa, tenor, will be the solo
ist at the Stadium concert this eve
ming. lie, will sing the "Vesti Ia
Giubba," from Leoncavallo's '"Pagli-,
acct" and an aria from Giordano's
andrea Chenier." the Orchestral num-
bers will be Dvorak's Symphony No. g.
from "The New World; the prelude to
Act | and the introduction to Act III
OF Wagner's "Lohengrin," and the
Rakoczy MarclFfrom Berlioz's "pamna-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Boyd Agin, who is associated with
Rachel Barton Butler in the establish
ment of children's theater in New
York, has been engaged for part in
Thomas Dixon's new Abraham Lincoln
play, "A Man Of the People"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Through the courtesy of E. F. Albee
a Keith vaudeville program will be pre-
sented at Flagler Casino, Fallsburg,
N. Y, next Sunday evening in aid of
the building fund campaign of the
Home and Farm Institution for Mental
ConYale scents
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
COM TAI
IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March Is, 1920, Is final
date for filing returns aud max
ing irst payments.
WHERE-Collector OF Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HOW Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up TO
$4,000 In excess OF exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax, from one per cent to sixty
five per cent on net incomes over
$1,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
6iy's Opportunities

Probably never before has Ely had such
opportunities to get into a silver camp
which has every indication Of becoming
vest. The manner in which the extension
and various other properties are pushing
forward their development work should
convince the investor that ARROWHEAD
10 the camp in which to place their money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

We are offering 50, 900 shares Of Treas
ury Stock at Is cents per share, and can
arrange to permit stock to be purchased
on monthly payment plan. Subscriptions
can be sent direct to the office in Tonopah,
or placed with the firm as shown here
under. BUY NOW.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Chinese Enolneers skillful.

Chinese locomotive engineers have
the ~gentlest sense of touch with the
airbrake of any in the world. A break
in two Is almost unheard of, and there
IL very little damage to cars In shunt-
Ing on Chinese railways.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Darkness Makes Goldfish Blind.

ogneff kept goldhshes for three
years In absolute darkness. taking care
TO give them plenty Of and
plenty of food. The result was total
blindness; even the rods and cones OF
the retlna disappeared.-New York
Herald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
ELY PACKING CoMPANY's PRICE
LIST

February %. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

ly assume the duties of vice president.
 II was auuonced that Frank L. Thomas examiner for the Los Angeles Clearing House Association, had been elected cashier of the Phoenix National. The roster of officers of the bank, therefore is as follows:
 H. J. McClung, president; w H. Thomson, vice president: T. F. Pollock, vice president; F. l.. Thomas. cashier; l.. P Hewitt, assistant cashier k. F. Barrows assistant cashier. F. K. F'cltZ assistant cashier; J. C. Blaine, assistant cashier.
 MT Thomas was born in Burlington, Vermont. He was educated in the pub lie schools of Burlington and began his banking career with the Merchant $ National Bank of Burlington, at that time the largest bank in Vermont There he occupied positions from as siStant bookkeeper to assistant cashier
 He resigned early in 1909 to accept a position as assistant cashier Of the First National Bank of Pomona, Cal. and five years later resigned to accept in Riverside County, California.
 While in Hemet he organized the First National Bank of Hemet, taking over the commercial business of the Bank of Hemet. After spending two and a half years in the Hemet Valley, MT. Thomas resigned to become eX- aniner for the Los Angeles Clearing House Association under John w. Will son. chief examiner, the examinations covering the banks under the jurisdic-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
FAME. IF AR|zONA'S $ LONG STAPLE COTTON
 REACHES OVER WORLD

The fame of Salt River valley cotton has spread ali over the world J. C- Adams yesterday received a letter from his son-in-law Major Foster Rocke- well. at Geneva, Switzerland. in which he enclosed a part of the London Times containing the third of series of articles on The Worlds Cotton Supply this number dealing with the fine cotton position The author is John A. Todd world known cotton expert.
 Speaking of high prices of fine cot ton. Mir Todd says: Even in these days of high prices for cotton, the basic price Of fine cotton is low as compared with that of staple cotton.
 Thus he refers to American cotton
 ''One other favorable factor in the situation is that the United States are themselves able now to supply a small part of their consumption of Egyptian cotton through the development in Ari- zona and California of new irrigated areas. which are producing excellent