davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Brandeis Stores Thirty
The Birthday

In December, 1881, j. Il. Brandeis opened a
room retail store on Farnam Street, betv1
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Later Arthur d. BA
deis became q member Of the firm of j. L. ~
deis and Son, and larger quarters were secured
the Southwest corner of Thirteenth and How!
Streets. This store was called the "Fair'.
the early 9O's the site at Sixteenth and Doug
was chosen for the new four-story "Bos
store" Emil and Hugo Brandeis were taken
the firm, which fr0M that time was known as
l.. Brandeis and Sons The new building on
Southwest corner of Sixteenth and Douglas
completed in 1908
Service is writ large over all the plans
endeayors Of Brandeis Stores. 1t is in truth,
predominant word in the establishment. Tha
so for the rsaa4n> that "Geryice," as we M
stand it, does not rebate simply to courteo
efficient attentioa by salespeople or ?.
livery by earriersa These things are all cha
istic of Brandeis Stores. Nor does it mean n
systematic and ever-improving efforts tosd
our customers comfortable. That is all \
vided for in rest rooms, restaurants, cafcter
and all the other modern convenienees. II
every customer is guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Labor Faces Hard
Fight In England
Plea for Indnstrial Peace Ia
Made at Convention of
Trades Union Congress.

London, Oct. 23.-J. H. Thomas,
chairman of the trades union con-
zress, in his opening address at the
annual meeting at Portsmouth pre-
iicted the hardest winter fer labor it
has experienced in many years.
He made a plea for industrial
peace in view of the bad trade out
look, saying that labor did not want
to fight, but was at the same time
determined not to give up the re-
suits Of years Of struggle and priva-
ticn at the demand OF the capitalists:
Referring to the recent action of
labor in interfering with the Russo
Polish policy. Thomas said that il
was frankly a challenge to the Brit
ish constitution, but was justified by
the crisis.
The council of action. he declared,
was organized only to meet this
crisis, and would be disbanded inn
mediately after the object for which
it was organized, complete independ-
ence Of Poland, aud peace with Rus
sia. was carried out. At the same
time he added that the action did
not carry with it the approval OF
the soviet method of government.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Killing of Woman's Love
Cause for Murder. Writer Saws

Paris, Oct. 23.-Feminist lectures
in the St. Lazare women's prison are
being conducted daily by Nine. Bes-
sarabe, the French playwright, who
has confessed to numbering her hus,
band and shipping the body to
Nancy in trunk.
Inmates of the prison are permit
ted to talk freely during exercise
hour and Nine. Bessarabe delivers
little talks on the rights of the sex,
She Is much applauded and is re-
ported to have gained numerous con-
verts.
In her spare time she is writing
book in blank verse to be entitled
"The Husband I killed." in which
she extols the theory that if man
kills a woman's love ard thereby her
soul it is open to her to slay his
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Man Who Lives With Wife
Is Years Entitled to Prize
Kid Mccoy, Former Boxer and Now Film Star,
Who Has Made Eight Trips to- Altar, Has
Some New Releases on Marriage.

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-Kid Nc
Coy, long distance marriage cham-
pion, whose latest wife has just been
granted a divorce. has returned to
Los Angeles on business matters.
Mccoy, whose real name is Norman
Selby, and who is we'll known in
boxing circles, and also as film ac-
tor. has the following to say regard
ing the marriage institution after
eight experiments at the marriage
altar:
"Any man who stays married to
The same wife for Is years should be
,ensioned by the government.
Wives are like fine paintings-no
:onnoisseur is ever satisfied with
me: he wants a collection.
"Brunettes are the most satisfying
someH, am sure--all of my wives
ave been blondes.
Lots OF wives Keep man young.
I've tried every known species ex-
,ept a business girl and a suffragist.
"A golden wedding anniversary
sn't enough-l0 years ought to
)ring . diamond shower from SYM
pathetic friends.
I'm not a Bluebeard-I'm a
prophet"
Mccoy has been collecting fine
paintings in France and t3iked of
wives in terms of pictures
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Secretaries of
Commerce Bodies
To Aid Farmers
Two Outstanding Problems
Presented by Omaha Man
= To Convention of Ne
braska Officials.

Ways aud means of helping Ne
hraska farmers was the principal
subject oi discussion by the Nehras-
ka Cha mher of Commerce secre-
taries in their annual conference in
the Omaha Chamber OF Commerce
rooms Friday and Saturday.
r, II. Atwood. Chester, Neb., pre-
sen,ed the subject "The New Busi-
ness Man--the Farmer; What Are
We Doing for Himi"
His talk was followed. by dis
cussion led by II. F. Mcintosh, man.
ager OF the agricultural bureau Of the
Omaha Chamber OF Commerce.
Outlines Organized Interests.
Mr.. Mcintosh outlined briefly the
organized interests that exist for the
uplift and betterment OF farmers, and
explained that because OF the magni-
tudc of a city such as Omaha, the
Chamber of Commerce cannot carry
on lines of work that will directly
reach the farmer.
Therefore. he said, the Omaha bu-
rcau OF agriculture has confined its
efforts mainly to assisting such or
ganisations already in touch with
farm problems Of education. Coop
Grafton. and production.
Zone OF these problems is abso-
lutely fundamental" he declared. 1T
comprehends all problems of agri-
cultural progress and prosperity.
This problem is to keep the tiller of
the soil a land owning farmer.
Cattle Industry Problem.
The other pressing problem is the
rehabilitation of the cattle industry.
Chambers OF commerce and all
light thinking men must address
themselves TO the solution of this
tcnantry problem. As secretaries Of
Chambers of Commerce, you find
this very difficult to do because too
many of your members are land
lords. But ! would focus your at
tcntion on the subject because the
landlsss people are discontented
people. pPps: ..,,,;,,.,,;o, !, y. c,,,,.
industry and stabilizing it against
future adversity is of importance be-
cause a prosperous live stock in
dustry is the basis Of any sound,
economic system of agriculture.
Of to Chicago.
This is because live stock is pro.
ducsd largely from by-products OF
waste in farming operations, and
through consumption OF this waste
they restore or maintain the fertility
OF the soil"
The secretaries from out in the
state with representatives from the
Omaha Chamber OF Commerce left
on . special train for Chicago last
night TO attend the national secre-
taries' convention there, beginning
Monday, October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Wanted Wash Goods

Comforter Coverngsn Oriental floral and patchwork ef 10
fecs assortment of colors 200 value special per yard lOC
~ D s s'ss. .p Ss4s and 29c
ens Gns niss .psss ,ss soft and 39c
5000 Yards Wash Goodsn white and color white pe crepe
ss sss 'ess &c. psPssi ssss materials sssd values Zoe
Basemsnt-North
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

15C 6UU OpC IUW6lb 1UC
500 dozen bleached huck
towels; plain and fancy bord-
ers, large size; t.
the absorbent quality, each xOC
Main Fleor-South
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
High School Students
Destroy Cox Photograph

Display of a picture Of Governor
Cox in Commerce High school Fri
day drew fire from, student sup
porters of Senator Harding, who
tore up the lithograph. A fistic bat
tie was narrowly averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

WOmeu'S 9l0voS az VI
Real Kid Gloves. Imported
Cape, Champisette, Cash
merette Gloves In white.
black and oolors. Not avery
color In every size, hut a 1
all sizes in the sale, y
Main FIoor--Nortk
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

Goats Crochet Cotton
Ecru and white; nearly all
numbers; zoe values, excep-
tional bargains; this sale, IN.
special, each, xOC
Third Fioor-Wsst
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
TIE WAY W

It is eninently fitting that the 39l
We know OF no more appropriate celeb
are reduced to the lowest possible point.
SARY SALE WHICH WILL OPEN AT
THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAREFUL4
THIS rs THE WAY WE CELEBRA%
Built upon reputation for all
deis Stores invites customers old an
disc bargains ever presented in this
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Velvet and Georgette Blouses
Regular 1000 Values
Special at 4.75

These beautiful velvet and georgee combination boues be
had all the suit shades Besides providing that bit Of warmth
often jacket they attractive and
they them they enable
the best coo being 7E
Navy 46; special esch fs
Fioor--south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

ftrts and general conditions nre con
sidered mos, favorable. Mr. Daudiin
has about thirty paintings which at
spare moments he has done. solely
for the pleasure ne derives from Il.
None OF these pictures are copies but
each n original and painted from
memory. The subjects range from
polar scenes whore MI. DRudiln spent
three years AZ one time aboard a
whalinR vessel. to indian pueblos,
forest fires, mountains. deserts and
wild life.
In addition 70 canvas, Mr.. Daudlin
has also paintings upon wooden pia-
qucs. oil cloth. cardboard and hurlRp.
The entire collection Of which has
been pronounced very unique by hun.
dreds " people who have at various
times Inspected his work. both here
ana other parts NJ the state whore
the cars have heen located.
Nj. paudlin never made a study Of
art. not even 40 much ~ taking a
single lesson, neither has he ever sold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Food and Rooms
Will Cost Visitors
To Chicago Fortune

clfICAno May esR the repub-
llcan nefional c0ugcufiou lasts a week.
something like t2.06n. 900 Hifl be spent
feeding and hnusinE those who help 70
pick fi.asfrnui4ruu nolatntrand thoat
who WHffh tft bic show
u l. eenmafnf more Tina co.
Q visitors VIA h. IA Chicarp
dulfug contention wcfk. AZ an
atrrnEr ~ - = day. hotel rnunls
Will enNl $500. 900 daily. At hall
that uulriI foF nsrnls. fooi hills
win run ahnuf also. 600 daily.
Hotel men have established u clear
iuE house for TIN reservation OF hotel
rooms Prices have gone up from 80
10 zoe per ceut There's no such
thing as making reservations and
~caEcciiiug AZ the last minute. Con-
tracts nave been aiercd. convention
visitors taking rooms lrcm Sunday
June 3, two days before the circus
OPENS. They are entitled Z o hold them
until June "a. or longer " the con-
Ycntion drafs into a second week.
Suites that ordinarily rent FOR s2b
q day are contracted for AZ $40 and
more. Average rates In downtown no.
tells l0r - and IS rooms and heth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

give way 10 convention prices OF SIS
and fi4 a dnN for two pcrsonr,
All hotel rooms for convention
week are rented on the basis OF two
cucupantn," said GcorEe T.. Wolf. chief
81 the hotel bureau. This Is 10 pre-
vent congestion BY room hogs. ~
u person Insists upon having "a room
- himself he can have thy paying
double ratea'
The convention hotel bureau has
listed 31 hotels aud 200 apartment
houses 60 accommodate conNe nuon
visitors. In addition uds VIII be In
serted IN newHpn pers Tor rooms ln
private houses.
AM bod C-DtninE To Chicago for
thc big pDlltical giFtus wlo hasn't
got q fSrDin nailed down already
viii b. out of luck. An downtown
hotels are contracted for and the
ouflting hotels ARE hilinH rapidly.
Wealthy visitors Will he shaken
down Tor all the tfailic all atand-if
they nslrt upon lavish comfort and
privacy. The bureau has listed scores
~ people willing 10 rent for from
four days 10 a week entire houses and
apartments In me exclusive Cold
forpt' section. They want a mere
f200 10 $4,000 a week. This includes
everything. even Eeryauts-eyerythinE
except tDe key to the wine cellar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Talk of SO Cent
Gasoline Nonsense?

Tho Cooper Motor company, state
distributors Of the REQ automobiles
and trucks have just received the fol-
lowing Information from the REQ
factory.
The third Of a series q meetings
between the Society OF AutomOtive
Engineers. the American Petroleum
Institute and thcAN. A. &. G, held
In New York last week land other
meetings with oil menl brought
~ the following points
~. The present shortage and
Necessity for -increasong the price
81 gasoline Is The result ~ too little
drilling last ye1r and is therefore
only u Temporary situation. There
uay he temporary shortage IN the
Pacific coast and here and thcfe
throughout the country.
"e. The figures show that. Of the
crude oil refined last year. the gaso-
lire from each gallon was 22 percent.
In the eastern section Il vas 20 per
cent on the west cona only ~ per-
cent; whereas IN The midwest. where
production h biggest, IS percent II
gasoline was taken from each gallon
81 crude oil. With the east and the
west companies using the cracking
process. NJ generally used In the mid
west section a great increase In the
quantity u gasoline 81 assured.
"3. u was not believed that Easn-
Tine win go above 80 or aG cen 1t
retail. The so rent talk IL nonsense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Bunk Car
An Art Gallery

T. naudlin, general paint foreman
In this territory for the Santa Re. who
considers Albuquerque his home ad-
dress but whose work prevents him
spending o than n part of hia
time IN this .iiy, n who nj present
n supervising the painting and IN
terror decoration OF the Aivarado ho-
tei and other buildings about the sta
tion. 4 also an artist OF considerable
merit with the brush on
Mr.. naudlin's hunk car" or travel
ing headquarters. which usually IL To-
Gated on some remote side track In
the rai,rond yards AID from outside
appearance n similar TO any other
bunk car. IL IN reality n small art
gallery on the inside. At selected
places IN this car where the light ef-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
$4,000 to Stage
COP. Convention

CHICAGO. May s2.-It will cost
more than $50. 00o In cash to stage
the republican national convention en-
OF personal expenses Of All
th'isr participating.
u viii also cost a lot OF heartachcs
lien dollars worth OF misspent human
ep ergy.
1lic 1919 convention cDSt Sti7.-
900. The ". e. 4. hits convcn-
lions, too ~ the Chicago Consgu-
ton committee. headed BY Frsi
". tplinm. tIrnsurtr of the ~
pnblican national committcc. has
set out Ia net subscriptions FROM
Chtcago business men 81 va
than sfa0,Oe0 60 pay 1890 cN-
ptIlees.
Labor costs may run the total
much higher said Walter J. Mala'
tesla. Gphan'a assistant. Big Item
include structural work of building
acuta In the Coliseum. the liEhting sys
tenn and decorating with hags and
bunting"
Tho cop,ruct for dressing MP the
Coifsuem for the nomination scramble
cost s2i.0O0 In 1915. This time II
comes 20 $4,000. And $4,000 more
for renting the building.
Music calculated 20 keep up the
patriotic pitch among delegates and
tirol-eyed spcctafOrs cost $500 M
1914. Now musicians get three tlmc'
as much. II will o $4,000 TO keel
Bnndmaster Armin ., Hand and hii
40 tune iuEzirrs going FUN speed at The
Printing costs more. Also tickets
badges. posters. Export stenograph.
ers who will take down the plethori
OF words ground out hy speakers vii
gct high pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Coliseum Will Be
Like Miniature City

CHICAGO, May s4-Whle The ro-
publican national convention three
rims circus Ia on. the Coliseum viii be
ain oai a city In itself foun De- able
- buy almoai everything you want
10 eas o. d~rink-excent hard liquor
ia the bulidlnr.
fur thr first time la HISTORY "a
nrsniit41tini n%outincc Win b.
1i6ekasi without the aid at q har
and bartender.
a water company has been given "a
contract 70 sft up nice. toy water
cooialt- several hundred ~ them--
along the walls Of ne COLISEUM Water
wifi be free. The drink contractor lH
Geurlna on suppiyirE many Thousands
az rall0ns Of cool. nun-alroholle water.
There will be . private lunch room
for members ~ the national commit
Tee Another, ~ the basement for
IN. press. And outside Will be- hun-
dr1da q lunch standa crested ~ con-
Coliseum posfpmee viii be estah-
Iinhed. There aNI be a hospitpi for
fht,no ofertouia ~ natural aud ora.
lorlenf heat Alno many lounaine
Sonms. A private telephone system
u5n connect Ike chairman Of cfefl
state Delegation with the rrenketH
afaud and fhe press section.
The confcuflon y ~ - "hn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

N~inety-day yellow bent Sccsl Corn.
from eastern Kansas. the great urn
hslt. Ihc gsaisgal Impression - thnt
-sed for corn y best " grown here.
That II "a mistake. ~ yOu want gOOd
Yield an heavy gu ~. get your seed
grown wtctr corn gtONs to pcrfcc-
ton. II you doubt this. call at The
store, We win show you by samples
That this y "a fact nnd W. Will cNpla u
wins this J. ruc T.. ". FEE. Seed
T~hirty-ityc Year, experience
2t2 West Lead Ave: phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

used 90 holding Inc Ire" They are
eN-foIdlorr
NO more politically appointed SER
efanla-Al-arme rushing their friends
HENLEY.
Fslur ainlNart douehboye VIII
- "a guard 81 farh Of utc -
nuntN to the Coliseum. Nrnt
h0iIlrrN will b. armed will
hnsIeta and tickets Nobnls cn-
TER uilhnln both They Win mt
he distributed until thu last min
ute. 20 prevent forgery.
National ccmmittee tickets arr all
located according 70 dclcsate repre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

l. @. r. Dflenbeck- Of New York, upon my arrival at FL Paso,
Texas, on May IS, 1000, was invited by Leo J. frost, Of the Franklin
Motor Gar Company to accompany him TO Albuquerque, New Mexico, a
distance Of 800 miles.
This trip was made in the late model series OBJ Franklin Motor Car,
and we encountered a great deal Of sand as well Is numerous hills, noun
tains, and bad roads, but Notwithstanding these conditions we made the
trip on 11h gallons Of gasoline, averaging 20 91O miles to the gallon,
and using not quite 2 quarts of oil; an average slightly over GOO miles
to the gallon Of lubrcatng oil
We covered this distance of 800 miles in 70 hour, and 90 minutes.
(signed) c. r. DILLENBECK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Women Can Smoke!
in the Rest Rooms

CHIcAup. Mar 2a-"W1ll women
feieshiAS hhcc u take their bate oe
wheu the republican national conNcn-
ton show berinaf"
May women afnoke In the conven
tion halle
stIcklern Tor nolltlcal etlmlcifn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
WISHING

Don't sish you could eel your house
Sell 10
Dont Wish you could hnd q loh,-Find IL
Don't wish you could rent your apart
a.
BY using The Hsrald's Classided Columns
Plume 8ab. Phone aah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

rate basis. q $50 contribution to the
convention entitics the donor 20 one
seat.
Tho Coliseum will have u total
Of 1880 scafs. This 4 i.0ls
nb1n bcforc.
Secretary Henley. former Hewspa
permnn. ms from indianapolis No
vas secretary OF the Indiana repur.i-
Gag state committee In 1914 and "a
riFht-hand man 10 VIII HAYS. chair
man OF the republican national ron
mittee.
maAize<t'' by mean OF AN electric
~r,oFcbunrf and "a piionogrnph
arrangements - oters body will
know what's going on aud who's
siiODtinE on all the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
SO, 600 BEG G. o. P. "A
200 VETERANS TO HOLD THE LINE
performing un the spcakcfr' stand
sssa., 20 -. s' \ ~. s,s an I ssr !" al

Henley said smoking would not he
permitted on the hpor Of the conNcn-
fion By mon or women.
we arc providing additional rest
rooms for women delegates and spec.
iators. said Assistant Chairman NAL
nteatn Of the Chicago convention
committee. n guess they can smoke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
STALWART DOUCHBOYS WILL GUARD
EVERY ENTRANCE TO KEEP OUT
THOSE WITHOUT TICKETS

ohicaFo gets 3soeo tickets In *
change Tor coughing up the money
% ringe the eonFenuon. on a pro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

state uT New Mexico.
tpttnfN of Iternhlnu-~s;
Sworn In aud -nb-crhci h for, me th~ twentieth day
81 May, 1920. Louis \. MrItNi,
NotatN Public.
My commission expires March 4. 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Salvation Army
Fund Passes $500

Salvation Army Tor B%ernaiiiio county
~ $4,000 to date. not including the
reports OF the special committee MOI
some OF the rural committees which
have not yet made their drives.
NJ. G. ortiz ~ chairman OF a COM
miitec which VIII put ON n campaign
on Monday IN Old Town, purnnes,
and all OF the rural districts ~ TAT
north as Alameda, The members OF
the committee are Ncstor Muntoya,
Rafael Garcia and Jesus Romero.
any OF his work. although he mas
given away much % Il In the form
Of presentA 20 friends.
You win find IL in our CLASH.
fled Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22

Government officials in question had
zseG exc &EFKNca 81 'tNFtas" ixfaF-
nation regarding the bituminous coal
market they were in a position to re-
celye officially for the purpose OF
dealing" or trading" In enormous
quantities OF soft coal.
IL was Cushing's understanding. ne
told the senators. according TO them.
that the Government officials hi
accused were also In a position L.
know just when and where coal was
needed most by foreign Governments
and foreign interests, and IL was with
those governments or Interests that
they had "dickeTed." most OF the coal
being offered for sale In this country
except for export.
Officials OF the National Coal Asso-
citation. an organization representing
bituminous coal operators, were also
to appear before the committee today
TO testify regarding their knowledge
OF the soft coal situation.