davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

THE Robertson-Cole production
entitled "The Tong Man."
4 starring Sessle Hayakawa
and which was the stellar attraction
at the Muse theater Wednesday and
Thursday will be offered at the
Moon theater today. Hayakawa
performs some daring stunts in this
picture, such as jumping off roofs,
sliding down fire escapes and crash
ing through a skylight with reck-
less abandon.
Strand-America's worst vice is
said to be spending more than we
earn, and it is we'll exemplified in
the film production, "The Thirteenth
Commandment" which will be
shown for the last times at the
Strand theater today.
Sun-Kathleen knew in her heart
that Beauty" Steele (Bert Lytell)
was not the man she loved. What
came of Kathleen's decision is part
of the master film story, "The Right
of Way" which will be shown for
the last times todayjat the Sun the
ater. "The Right of Way" is doubly
striking, doubly colorful and tense.
Rialto-It would appear that SELF
nick chose wisely in casting Olive
Thomas in the title role of "The
Glorious Lady" the stars latest pic
ture which is the featured attraction
at the Rialto theater today. Before
her film debut Miss Thomas posed
for practically all of the greatest art
lists of the day and her services were
eagerly sought.
Nuse-Action revolves not alone
around one central figure i'll "My
Husbands Other Wife," the photo
feature attraction at the Muse to-
day, but about every one in the cast,
which, by the way, is a small one.
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
are co-staSred, but Warren Chand-
Ter and May McAvoy are equally
prominent.
Empress-Frank Keenan, again
triumphs at the Empress in his lat
est drama, Gates of Brass" written
by Kate Corbaley. Mr.. Keeuan is
seen as Jim Blake, "tin-horn
gambler" who quit the fair grounds
to become a "hhanc:er." his one
thought being the welfare Of his
motherless girl-but he failed to
make due allowance. for the natural
workings of the law of compensa-
fion
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
FREICHT TRAFFIC
HEADS ARE NAMED
FOR BURLINGTON
Appointment of J. B. briggs
Of Chicago as Assistant
General Agent Only
Change Here.

The lineup OF the Burlington rail-
road freight traffic department as it
will remain now that private man
agement of the road has been re-
sumed, announced last night, con-
tains but a single change among the
Omaha officials.
+. Montmorency will continue as
general freight agent, w. w. john
ston as assistant general freight
agent, and r. c. Hayes and r. E.
Hayward as contracting freight
agents here.
J. B. briggs of Chicago, formerly
chief OF the Burlington tariff bureau,
will come to Omaha in the capacity
of an assistant general freight agent.
Officials of the freight traffic de-
partment who will be at Chicago
are as follows: c. E. Spens, vice
president in charge of freight traffic;
George II. Crosby, assistant to the
vice-president; H. H. Holcomb.
freight traffic manager; E. H. Puffer
and George Morton, assistant
freight traffic managers; L. c. Ma
honey, assistant general freight
agent; w. c. Wagner, general
freight agent and L. H. Lamb, chief
of tariff bureau. Mr.. Morton was
with the Burlington in Omaha sew
eral years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Hebrew Cantor Will Give
" Religious Song Service

The Rev. A. A. Rosenbloom, ma
tionally known Hebrew cantor, will
conduct religious song service at
Beth Hamedrosh Hogadol. Nine
teenth and Burt streets, at p. m.
Sunday.
The program, to be given in con-
nection with memorial services for
the soldier dead OF all races, will
inclnde old Hebrew songs, Zionistic
and national pieces, and selections
in Yiddish from the traditional He
brew hymns. The song service OF
Martiff will also be given This
service, described as beautiful, is
one rarely givenA
After the song service Mr.. Rosen-
bloom will deliver an address on
"The Action of the World" He is
we'll known to Jewish people of
Omaha. Prior to coming to the
United States he filled pulpits i'll
England and Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Railway Executives Name
WAGES Conference Committee

New York, March 5.-The Rail
way Executives association appoint
ed committee to confer with repre-
sentatives of the railroad brother
hoods on wages apd working
conditions. The action was taken
in response to request by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The committee OF executives, of
which {. L. Bardo. of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford is
chairman, is designed to become
part of a joint board under the
transportation act to settle wage de-
nands that have been pending since
last August.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
'GTTIP, HIP, HOORAY," 1920
n edition, with today's matt
49, nee will onen xyeak'e an.

((TTIP, HIP, HOORAY," 1920
edition, with today's matt
nee will open q weeks en-
gagement at the Gayety theater. The
scenes embody exterior of the doll
hospital; interior of the sun parlor
OF the hospital; beach in Santa
Monica, CAL; salon of the good ship
Hope; throne room of the king of
Samoa; Chinese tea room in Pekin;
bull ring in Spain, and the interior
OF a cafe in Paris. Billy Mossey and
Ben Pierce are the comedians. Helen
McClain, prima donna. Tomorrow's
matinee starts at 8.
This is the last day of the Or
pheum bill headed by the four
scene musical and dancing revue,
Flashes" The curtain this eve
ming is to rise, promptly at 7:S5.
Opening with the matinee tomorrow
comes Will M. Cressy, who with
Blanche Dayne, will be seen in his
latest and most effective comedy,
"The Man Who BuNed In" An
other headline attraction will be Nat
Nazarre, jr., who comes with the
Atlantic Glee Jazz band. In addition
to the play in which Mr.. Cressy ap-
pears, he will tell audiences about
his experiences overseas, where he
went to entertain soldiers during the
war.
One Of the chief attractions of the
popular bill at the Empress is the
enlivening musical offering Of
Three Boys and Girl" Their
harmony singing is a treat, while
great credit should be given the
little girl who presides at the piano
for her remarkable work as an ac-
companist. Another musical number
is offered by the Six Serenaders,
who play variety of musical in
strumerts.
"a Daughter of the SUM- the
story of a Hawaiian butterfly, a
play written by Lorin Howard and
Ralph T. Kettering, and produced
by the Mutual Play company, is the
attraction at the Brandeis this after
noon and evening.
Charles Dillingham; will present
"The Canary" one of the notable
musical comedy successes, starring
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Caw-
thorn, at the Brandeis for FIVE
nights, starting tomorrow night In
"The Canary" Miss Sanderson and
Mr.. Cawthorn have vehicle espe-
cially suited to their talents. Doyle
and Dixon, eccentric dancers, are
featured, and Maude Eburne, in her
role Of Irish vampire, is most anus
ing. "The Canary" is just one. song
after another by Irving Berlin and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Heir to Large Estate
Takes Steps to Dodge
Wine, Women and Song

Chicago Trtbune-Omnha Bee Leased Wirw
Chicago, March s.-Walter S.
Schlusscl is living cxemplifica-
tion Of that trite old adage that
"a burnt child breads the fire."
Mr.. Schlussel will soon come
into possession OF an estate of
$250,000 as the result of his uncle,
Baron Won Schlussel, having been
killed in the war. So he came into
Probate Judge Horner's court and
asked that a conservator be ap-
pointed for himself. He frankly
told the judge that he once pos
sessed $500, but he had travelled
the primrose path of wine, women
and song and when he reached the
end of the path. he did not have a
dollar.
"And who would you like for
conservatory" asked the Judge
after it had been all explained to
him.
Violet" responded Schlussel.
"Violet?" the judge inquired.
"Sure, my wife"
So Schlusse1 was formally de-
creed a "spendthrift" and his wife,
duly appointed his conservator.
She will take absolute control of
the fortune coming over from Ger
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

the Hotel Blackstone. was post
pou d because Senator w. G. Hard
ing Of Ohio, who was to have been
the principal speaker, was unable
to be here. Senator Harding is
touring the west and is expected to
come to Omaha in the near future
when the banquet will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Ivan Caryll and the entire cast is
kept on1 the dance by the lifting
melodies.
Samuel Tutt Whitney and ].
Homer Tutt, with "The Smarter
Set" presenting their latest mu-
sical comdey success, "The Children
of the Sum-" in two acts with ten
scenes, will be the attraction at the
Brandeis Friday and Saturday,
March II and Is. Besides Whitney
and Tut, the company contains
Emma Jackson, Carrie King, Grace
Howell. Edna Gibbs, Ed Tolliver,
Alex White, Cunny Conners, Lee
("Boots~ Marshall, Nate Cash and
the. famous bronze singing and
dancing chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Man Finds His Sister
In Council Bluffs
After Years S Search

Through the aid OF Chief OF Po-
lice Jensen of Council Bluffs, James
Lovel of Hastings, Neb., has found
a sister for whom he had searcehd
i'll vain for 43 years. She is Mrs.
William Cook. l4l7 North Eighth
street, Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Lovel and his sister were
separated when they were small
children, 8 and 10 years old, re-
spectively. They have never seen
each other since that time, until
yesterday when they met in the SIS
ter's home in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Flashes From
Flmland


GRAND--16th and Binney-HARRY
MOREY in BEAUTY PROOF" and
good comedy.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
MABEL NORMAND in THE
PAST" and Harold Lloyd comedy.
DIAMOND-24th and IAke-GLoRIA
SWANSON In EVERY WOMAN'S
HUSBAND" and RUTH ROLAND
in ADVENTURES OF RUTH"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
''CoId Snap Due for Omaha
Yet Another Day, ForeCaSter

The elements failed to back up
Forecaster Welsh's prediction for
rising temperatures for Omaha yes
terday. He is convinced now the
cold snap" will continue here for
at least another day. The temper
atufe at 7 a. m. was 8 above zero,
the lowest mark of the last two
weeks.
Warmer weather also failed to
materialize for western Nebraska.
1t was zero at Valentine at a. m.
and above at North Platte Light
snowfall was reported from western
Nebraska points. The high winds,
however, mad abated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Sing Sing Bars Candy

Ossinsing, N. Y. March s.-To
prevent the smuggling of drugs into
Sing Sing prison. gifts of candy to
prisoners have been forbidden.
Dope" concealed in pieces of candy
found its way into the prison despite
the close censorship of all packages.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Frank Hitchcock to Give
All Time to Wood CamDaiun

New York, March 5.-Frank B.
Hitchcock of New York, former
postmaster general, who managed
the campaign of William H. Taft
for the republican presidential nomi-
nation in 1908 and Charles E.
Hughes campaign for the nomina-
ton in 1916. will devote his entire
time from now until the republican
national convention to the campaign
of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, il was
announced by Col. William Cooper
Proctor, chairman of the Leonard
Wood campaign committee,
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

marlyrdom is one Of the most touching
histories Of the early church. Her
many Notaresses gave vogue 10 her
name.
In later Roman days Viviana came
10 be popular through Christian
maiden Of that name who was put TO
death by a Roman governor on the
charge that she had destroyed the sight
Of one OF his eyes by magic Much
later a church was erected over her
remains. Her fame and name fingered.
and appears prominently again In
Morte dArthur," when Vivianna Is the
enchanress Of King Arthur's court.
Scotland took over the name Of
Vivian, applying IL as both a masculine
and feminine name. France adopted the
masculine form as Nivien and straight
way formed the now-popular feminine
Nivienne. England has always favored
Vivian and America received and popu-
larized The name under that spelling.
Niviana is The favored form In Spain
and Italy, the latter country still en-
ploying the early Roman Viva.
Nivian's talismanic gem is the life
giving ruby. It's inexiinguishable flame
promises her dauntlesS courage, bodily
health and strength, and dispels evil
spirits. To dream OF it signifies unex-
pected guests. Friday is her lucky
day and 3 her. lucky number. The lilly,
signlfying purity, Is her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
SQUEEZING BLOOD
OUT OF A TURNIP
No, Neither Could You Expect
a Smile From Rundown
Nervous People,

There is an old apt saying that you
can't squeeze blood out OF a iurnip.
Neither can You expect a smile from
nervous men and women who are 50
run down in health that life holds little
cheer for them.
so many peope are affected With this
nervous. debilitated condition when they
imagine that other things are wroug
with them" said the Tanlac Man. "They
have headaches, are sluggish in mind
aud body, and haven't enough, rich, red
blood. nor real energy, 10 make them
capable or self-reliant
"They need something TO renew their
vitality. something that contains the
right nerve food. the necessary prOield
matter and which will act as a general
tonic for their entire system.
"Tanlac contains all these requisites.
Il quickly builds up the constitution
and enables those who use IL 10 better
encounter fatigue, exposure and over
work."
The genuine J. Gore Co. Tanlac IS
sold here by n. B. Danforth and all lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
ADVENTURES
TWINS
Olive Roberts Barton

Why, I'm not log at all. I'm aa
alligator" answered the creature.
Don't you know"
NO" apologlzed Nick hastily. II
never saw one before" And then. feel
ing that Il was quite necessary TO say
something pleasant, as people always
do when they have failed to recognize
friend, he added, Il never knew you
were so handsome"
This pleased the alligatir so much
that he smiled broadly and showed all
his teeth. Nancy thought she liked him
better when he q dnt smile.
There There" said the alligator. 81
knew YOU We're The right Kind OF peo-
pie. / am taking you home 90 meet
the family. Besides I need some good
advice. have a very sad story and
want someone TO tell me, what 10
do
I'VE don't know very much" ans
wored Nick. modesily. hut wen helr
an we can"
Just then they arrived at Mr.. Croco-
dies fashionable house 40 the bottom
or The stream.
Copyright, 1920 n. L. A)
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
MEDICAL TESTS
FOR Children

Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. director. Bu-
reau OF Hygiene OF State Of Delaware
under American Red Cross. spent Tues
day and Wednesday OF last week. in
Georg town, TO complete arrangements
under the State Board OF Education
for medical inspection In all schools In
Sussex County, by the two nurses. Miss
sara J. Murray and Miss Tree c. Her
wig, who have recently been released
from service and have been stationed
insGeorgeiown in that capacity.
Heretofore the medical inspection has
been done by Miss Caroline 4. Thom-
son, child welfare nurse for the east
side Of Sussex County, who has given
time, which could be spared from wei
fare work until the state Board Of Edu-
cation completed arrangements for aP-
pOinlment Of nurses 10 take charge Of
That branch Of the work.
Miss Murray and Miss Herwig who
are experienced in the work will ca
anime children in the schols and where
physical defects are found, Will coop
crate with the parents for correction,
and in that way insure good health In
future for the child. Usually there are
miner def cts which cen be easily and
quickly remedeied, but which. If per-
mitted 10 go uncorrected develop into
greater defects which undermine the
child's constitution, and retard his prog
.ress in his studies.
The children between the ages Of six
and sixteen years come under the iuris-
diction OF the school nurses, who will
cooperate with The child welfare
nurse. whose work dates from the
prenatal period and continues tin the
child arrives al the schol age. when he
is taken in charge by fe school nurses.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
WOMEN, MEN TO
DISCUSS Church

For the purpose Of closer co-opera-
ton Of an denomination Of church
women, conference which is a part
OF the "Inter Church World Move
ment" will be held In West Presbyter-
ian Church, on "Wednesday and Thurs
day. 70 viii be State training confer
ence OF church women. The nrsl session
Of which will be held at ? o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. There VIII oe
an evening session and Thursday morn
ing and afternoon
Mrs. William +. Mcdowell, Of WASH
lngi0n. wife Of Bishop Mcdowell, VIII
preside She is national president OF
the Womans Foreign Missionary 90
ciely Of The NJ +. Church.
Mrs. Mcdowell VIII DE supported by
Mrs. Sherwood Eddy and Mrs. J., ID.
Robinson Of New York City Both MIS-.
/, Sh rwOod and Mrs. Robnson Will have
many helpful suggestions 20 bring 10
Wilm.ngion women Mrs Eddy is well
! known both In church work and \. W.
c. A. work
Besides these three well known Wom-
en-, the program will be supplcm ntla
by Representatives from the Pastors
Conference" which also will be IN ses-
sion IN Dover on w dncsd3y and THURS
day. At this conference POO ministers
from al over Delaware are expected 10
be present. Men of international repu-
taiion will address the conference.
Both the pastors Conferences and
the Women's Conferences arc being
held throughout the United states this
week. They began on February i6 and
will continue until March o. In an nifty
conferences VIII be held.
Yesterday afternoon a representative
group Of thirty TO forty church women
Of this city met In Delaware Aavnue
Baptist Church to make The Onai ar
r0ngcmenis for the conference. Mrs.
L. Franklin Smiley was elected chair
man of the local committee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
GIRLS HOME AGAIN.

Ethel Lingo, IS years Old Of Delmar
and Pearl Mess.ck. Il years old. of oak
Grove, who were detained by The Ches-
ter police, Friday night for their own
safety, have been brought 20 The home
Of Mrs Jackson Austen, No 707 Madison
street, this city. The girls were lured
10 Chester by the promises Of a man
10 secure work for Them A room wa.
obtained for them in thc Washington
Hotel there.
Shortly after ,he arrival Of the girls
In that city, the Chester authorities in
terfered and The man. whose named is
Withheld by the police disappeared. Mrs.
Austen was notified and brought the
girls back 90 her home here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
THE LOG THAT SANK.

Next, Nick and Nancy came 20 a
stream in Topsy-Turvy Land. and were
wondering how they could get over
when they saw rough log laid ac-
commodatngly across. They were hall
way over away out where the water
was deep, when the log suddenly sank,
and the twins were struggling helpless
ly in the water.
suddenly they realized they were
feeling very pleasant as they sank low
cr and lower under the surface OF the
stream and that The Magical Mushroom
was muitering Don't be afraid. You
have the Green Shoes and they'll keen
pou safe. This is only another adven-
turcT
Then they discovered that the rough.
old log was right beside them. and the
next thing they discovered was that
tho log had a head, a great, long. fat
one. and a tain. a great. long. sharp
one, and short legs with feet and claws
what Kind 0f a log are YOU. please %
inquired the little hoy curiously as he
sank lower and lower toward the bot
tom Of The stream
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disageeable effects
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for wees
and note the effect l0c and 25c.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Mns. pAI,L RnINroN dad

News OF the death OF Ms Paul Brin-
ton. Of No OPS French street, was re-
ceiycd with deep regret by the local
court Of the Daughters of Isabella. ai
their organization meeting yesterday
Mrs. Geneyiove n. Walsh. supreme re-
gent Of The order. spoke Of the great In
toresi Mrs. Brini0n had taken IN having
The order established in Wilmington, a
letter written by Mrs BrintoR last week
expressing her JOY that her desire Of
years was about TO be fulfilled. The
court adopted resolutions Of regret upon
Mrs. Brintons death.
The Daughters Of Isabella will meet
at the knights Of Columbus Hall at 7.il
O'Clock tomorrow night and 60 in a
body TO Mrs. Brinion's home 10 say the
prayers presc ibed by the order As
many as can do SO WI attend the
funeral at ST Mary's Church on We'd
nesday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
SCOTTISH RITE
MAS0NS TAKE TITLE

The Delaware Consistory A. A. 5. r.
Building Corporation today took title 10
the property at the northeast corner OF
Tenth and jefferson streets from the
Wilmington Trust Company, the con-
sideratioB being $4,000. The Scottish
Rite has been planning to erect new
home for several years, and the build
ing will go up on this site.
The property now occupied by the
Ephraim clothing establishment, at No.
3 West Fourth street, has been sold by
Anna V. DeNou 10 Adolph Markell for
s22.O 1000.
A large lot on the north side OF
T,venty-ninth street, beginning at a
point $50 feet Z inches east OF the east-
erly side Of Market street, has been pur-
chased by Vincenzo DiAienco, from
Caesari Vagnoni. The price paid was
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
rail union men
BAR RADICALS
|. w. w. is Denied Member
ship in Local Asso-
citation
WORKERS LEADERS
FROWN ON STRIKE
I'm an I. w. W."
'Then you can't join this union.
Il insist on Joining your union

I'm an l. w. w"
'Then you can't join this union
II insist on Joining your union
mot if YOU hold a membership card
IN the /. W. W."
This gentle conversation took place
yesterday afternoon at the meeting Of
railroad employees, members OF various
-ab0r unions, in Irish-American Hall.
While the meeting was proceeding in
an orderly manner, man In oNerails
sprang 10 his feet with tile statement
which opens this story.
we don't accept any Of your breed,
the man was told. You can't hold that
kind Of card and join our union"
But | have a Philadelphia union
card" The man is said to have replied.
II was then arranged for a committee
TO meet him tomorrow and investigate
the truth Of his statements. The excite
ment subs ded and the meeting took on
a semblance Of order.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
discussing ways and means OF main
tanning and Improvement Of the national
agreement on working conditions, ef-
fecied between the railroad employees
and the government, now that the rail-
roads have been returned TO their for
mer owners.
A. was addressed by John +. Schmitt,
vice-president OF the international
brotherhood Of Boilermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders and Helpers Of America I;
II. =. Liley grand lodge deputy, Broth
erhOOd Of Railway Carmen Of America,
and William L. Phillips general vice
president of the International Brother
hood Of Blacksmiths and Helpers.
Mr.. Schmiit spoke on the present
agreement. which It is understood will
stand until September 4, and urged the
men 10 stand back OF the committee
representing the employees national or
ganiZation, which will meet in Wash
ingion tomorrow with a committee
representing the railroad managements
90 confer upon the subject.
There are a lot Of agitators, he. said
who urge men 10 strike but the
last 10 put their heels TO the hot iron.
when the occasion arises, except when
every other means Of getting our just
demands has been exhausted"
Mr.. Schmiit advocated the reward
your friends and defeat your enemies
policy at the ballot box, advocated by
samuel GOmpers and the A. r. and L.
II. l.. Liley and William l.. Ph Hips ex-
planned TO the men the necessity for
insisting upon the men in their organ
izatlOns adhering strictly 10 the rules
Of their organizations and taking viO-
latiOns up with their committees.