davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and wind BrinE out Urly Spots.
How 20 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Frcckle-facc. 90
try "A remedy Tor frccklcs with the
guarantee OF reliable concern that it
viii not cost YOU a penny unless 10 re-
moves the freckles while n IL does give
YOU a clear complexion the expense Us
triflnr.
simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strcugth-from any druggist aud
few applications should show you how
easy Il Is 90 rid yourself Of the homely
frecklcs and get n beautiful complexion.
the worst ease.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee Of money back
ii 10 fails Co remove frccklcs
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Final preparations are being made
for the Goldcy College Alumni dance.
90 hr held next Friday evening
Preceding the dance. there will be
Will be made FOR the annual field day
90 be held In june
The committee, Miss Mary Y Co
hcc. chairman. Misses Florence Fuller
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
Heals Running Sores
and COnquers Files
Also stops Itching of,Eczemasin Few
Days.

Il feel Il my duty 10 write you a-letter
OF thanks for your wonderful Peterson's
Ointment. had running sore on my
left leg for one year. / began TO use
petersOn's Ointment three weeks ago and
now IL Is healed. A. C. Gilbrafh, 7O3
Reed street, Erie. Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that. says
Peterson Of Buffalo. than have John ID.
Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. Il
does me lot Of good to be abn 70 be Of
use to my fellow man.
For years I have been selling through
druggists a large box Of PEiERSON'S
OINTMENT for 80 cents. 1sne healing
power in this ointment is marvellous.
Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores
heal up like magic, piles that other
remedies do not seem TO even relieve are
speedily conquered.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

new members were gained for the
union
Mrs Van Nalkonburgh was enter
ialncd hy Mrs hchocca FAIRIES, dur
lng her visit in smyrna. Mrs. Emma
nichl OF East orange. n j., Is now
the guest of Mr., FAIRIES. r. H. Bring
ham returned i0 smyrna. on VOL
ncsday from Florida. 10 spend the
summer with his daughter Mrs A.
p. Nichols at the Asbury NJ =. par
son1gc
Mrs. Crawford stevens entertained
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
(1T'lhe l|
N(r1r1rrIfQ
"THE DANCIN FOOL.

The impression OF fun the title OF
Wallace Reid's latest picture gives
one before seeing the production. is
continued in the showing OF "The
Dancin' Fool" Many OF his local ad-
mirers have found this TO be true
when Witnessing the showing at the
Majestic Theatre this week.
To his gOOdly number OF other as
sets, Reid has added a mastery Of the
Jazz. This element is new 10 his pic
tureS but 10 Is pleasing and has its
own particular charm.
The story appeals to an ages and
sexes because IL is a combination Of
business. jazz and love making.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

and Nerona Cherricks. Messrs. Curtis
Vineyard. Charles Kelley and Harry
hohrbaush. has arranged an excep-
llonally interesting program for the
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

"THE BIRD OF PARADISE. -

AHE bittD Of FAitADlSE."
y The third engagement Of the famous
forosco Hawaiian romance, "The Bird
4 Paradise" Will close the regular
eason at the Playhouse next Wednes-
hy evening when the final perform
nce OF the three-day will be given.
The play is in its ninth year. which
= itself Is sufficient tribute TO its
luality. 10 tells with frank truthful
fss that the brown skinned race and
ne white should not wed. and it also
faches a wonderful lesson. Although
here IS note OF tragedy in il, yet
Trough II all run many flashes OF wiz
nd humor. Oliver MoroscO is still
ponsor for the plays production, as
yell as for the selection Of Florence
.lockwell, who will be seen in the role
( Luana, the Hawaiian princess.
Miss Rockwell is one OF the best
nown leading women on the Ameri-
>Hn stage, having for some years gain
d wide experience in the support OF
lobert B. Mantell, Henry Miller, Nat
-ioOdwin, Guy Bates Post. and Stuart
lobsOn She Is the seventh popular
ctress who has played the role OF
.uana Some Of her predecessors
ave been, Laurette Taylor, Bessie
arriscale and Lenore Uric.
=. One Of the pleasing features or this
Nay Is the singing band OF native
lawaiians, imported by Richard Wal
on Tully. the author
The'0rst performance or the attrac-
Ion will be given on Monday evening.
At THE GARRICK.
In connection with ireland Ma
hon." which is drawing large crowds
hvenlle Gaels. an organization OF
oung Irish dancers Of Wilmington.
. lin do some clever Irish dancing This
Ctern0on and tonight and tomorrow
fternOon. These young thespians-
b here are 2s Of them, and they come
rom all parts OF WifmlngtOn-have
cen trained by Miss Kate McClaffer-
y In the correct Gaelic dances; so II
lin be a revelatlon~to see them.
In order that everybody will have
. h opportunity 10 see ireland a Ma
ION " the management has been en-
trtaining the children OF the parO-
HAL schools Of the city this week
matinees. This afternoon they will
ave the children from 81. Paurs.
tho will march in town headed by
he Juvenile Gaelsi n Irish costume.
IN expert piper will furnish music
br the dlnces at the Garrick.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
suICKLEBFRRY INN y

"Huckleberry Finn" and Mark
Twain both are entertaining the audi
ences at the Queen Theatre this week.
The screen story OF the famous hu-
morists' most famous hero. is a pleas
ure re-enioyed after some years.
Those, thousands, who have particu-
larly enjoyed the book are the most
enthusiastic endorsers Of the fllm YER
sion.
The featured attraction next week at
the Queen is William 5. Harts picture
"The Toll Gate" According TO the con-
sensus OF opinion. this picture is a
piece OF screen artistry. II is the first
TO be Independently produced by Hart
and shows the ability he possess in
all lines Of production.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
"SIX FEET -FOUR"

The second feature OF anniversary
week. "Six Feet Four" with William
Russell made IFS first appearance at
the Rialto Theatre yesterday.
10 Is a Western subject Of interest
and was adapted from Jack Grcgory's
famous novel OF the same name. II
tells a running narrative punctuaied at
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
DANCING POPILAn Ar SID fIIpnT

ShellpOt Park Is makin't a new
record this season for dan ing despite
the fact that the big dam ing pavilion
at that place with the ey fellent music
which Is provided has 1ways been a
faVorite With many. JAe pavilion is
one OF the largest in q Us section.
This year an orch = ira OF eight
pieces has been eng eyed for The sea-
son. The entire paN Bun has been re-
dancing place Whlcb is second b. none
In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
TO HOLD BAKE.

The lmermcdlaie Departmentsof Nc
Cnho NJ. 7. sunday school Will hold a
bake OF The home OF Mrs. p r. Talley.
oH Concord avenue tomorrow morn
inf
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
"THE ORPHAN

The final - t1wings OF William
Farnum In hifl latest production "The
Orphan at 'fhe Savoy Theatre. will
be Today a nd tomorrow. In this
stirring ph'Itoplay Of the West, MIR.
farnum Is seen as an outlaw. hated
and feared ny covpunchers. How the
love OF a. girl is instrumental In re-
generating the lawless man furnishes
one OF me most thrilling climaXes
ever Screened. There are numerous
scenes that grip. The exceptional
-cast 'hcludes Louise Lovely as lead
ing hOman. The other half OF the
douiBe programme Is featured by
Johnny Ray, the celebrated comedian
In his Characterization OF rJiggs.n In
Fathers Close shave" that Is adapt
ed from The famous newspaper car
ICONS OF bringing Up Father"
( Next weeks programme Is featured
J the first three days with Lou Tellecen
and Willard Nlack's adoption from the
famous stage play Blind Youth"
'ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE"
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
COLLEGE DANCE

lha choir " ST. Peters Church. O
her homo. last evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
MRS, BERCDOLL FINED 5000

PHILADELPHIA. May PA verdict
Z guilty was returned Yesterday
gainsl prs. Emma C. Bergdoll. who
Fas charged with resisting a raiding.
brty that captured her son Grover
lergdoll. now serving five years for
hsertioI from the army.
Mrs. Bergdoll was fined 500, $50
n 1ach Of four counts Of the indlci-
r.nt
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
2O%
DISCOUNT

There is but one reservation, that is the Steinway
We are not offering job lot of pianos Of unknown make
outlines which we have represented nine years. and that
weffuy guarantee All of these instruments we're purchased
stpces considerably less than could be duplicated now
Investigate this limited offer. See the Instruments
hear their tone and compare their prices Satisfy gour
self 6y the most searching scrutiny that this limited offer
isib0nd fde.
we can only allow this discount where cash paid before
delivery But TO those who do not find it convenient 10 nav all
cash we will allow deduction of per cent from the cash down
payments which they make giving them easy terms for the
balance
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

frequent intervals by stirring We 4
crn drama, an carrying feeling ~
reality and free from The touches. of
iheairicalism that frequently ac Fim-
pany this type of story.
All men six feet four In heigl 4 will
be admitted free OF charge 20 the
theatre during this cngagemei n.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Landlords and tenants meet through
ne Nhnts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

CROUCH RIDING ROMANCE"
mink OF it Tom Mix is coming
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

"Not on the Main Street
but The Main Store"
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

. stsr- op.r. DAILY a, A. m and Close. ., $50 p NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Prohibition Plank
Lost in Shuttle of
Chicago Convention

Chicago, June 10-The repub-
lican platform plank designed to
deal with prohibition got lost in
the. shuttle today, furnished new
thrill for "wets" and "drys" and
raised some question of its legal
status.
The plank does not mention
prohibition, but is claw and
order" declaration for impartial
enforcement of all laws.
In a mixup from confusion of
platform work, the plank was left
from the great pile taken to the
Coliseum and read by Chairman
Watson of the resolutions COM
mittee. 1t was not read to the
convention and was not in the
platform as officially adopted, but
Chairman Watson, Senator Smoot
and others in charge of the docu-
ment declared it was adopted by
the resolutions committee and is
4 part Of the platform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
COIN BOXES OF
LINCOLN TROLLEY
COMP ANY LOOTED
Police Get Confession Telling
Of Use Of Special Wrench
Loss, $1,000 a
Month.

Lincoln, June 10.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The Lincoln Traction COM
pany has been losing $4,000 a month
by a systematic robbing of the coin
boxes by street car conductors, &C
cording to Chief of Police John
stone of Lincoln. who placed under
arrest Samuel Shamp and Albert
Barker, conductors. d..
The robbing of the boxes was ac-
complished by means of a specially
made wrench, which enabled the men
to gain access to the boxes before
the coin was registered, Getting to
the end of a line, the conductor
would work the box. One conductor
confessed that he had taken Sc that
day. Another conductor confessed
to robbing as high as three boxes a
night.
1t is said that IS men have been
using the wrenches. The chief says
that one conductor came to Lincoln
nine months ago penniless. He now
has $4,000 in the bank. 1t is said
that the manufacturer of the wrench
has been selling it in other places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
STILL CHANCE
FOR Enactment
OF WATER BILL
Palmer Gives Opinion That
President Has Until Tonight
To Affix Signature to
Measure.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, June 10.-Possibil-
ity of the immediate enactment of
waterpower legislation loomed up
today. Attorney General Palmer
gave President Wilson an informal
opinion that he has until tomorrow
night to act upon the waterpower
bill which was thought to have been
killed by the pocket veto" method.
Although it has been generally
supposed that measure not signed
at the time of the adjournment of
congress automatically died the at
torney general takes a contrary
view. 1t is his contention that the
president has a period of 10 days
in which to sign a bill, regardless
of whether congress may have .ad-
journed in the meantime or. not.
The 10 days period in the case of
the waterpower bill would expire
tomorrow night. In the case of
ether measures, including the reso-
luton for the repeal of war legis-
iation and the Underwood resolu-
ton for the appointment of COM
mission to negotiate with the Cana
dian government for the lifting of
embargoes on shipments of pull of
wood to this country, the president
has until June IS to act.
The president refused to sign any
of these bills on the closing day of
the recent session on the ground
that he had n lot had sufficient time
to examine them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Sioux City Men Receivers
Of Midland PaCkinq Co.

Fort Dodge Ia, June l0.-H. G..
McMillen and c. H. Burlinghame,
both of Sioux City, were named Joint
receivers of the Midland Packing
company of that city Thursday by
Judge H. T. Reed in federal court
here. Their bond was fixed at $780,
600. When naming the receivers
Judge Reed gave out a memoran-
dunn of ruling enjoining H. Fav-
ner, attorney general of Iowa, and
other state authorities from further
prosecuting receivership actions in
the state court. All property Of the
company which may have come into
possession of ]. A. Johnson, recent,
ly appointed receiver in state
court. were ordered turned over to
the new receivers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Here Are High Points
In Platform ADOPTED
By Republican Party

Complete avoidance of any
pledge to ratify the treaty of
peace and the league of nations
with or without reservations.
Hearty endorsement of the ac-
ton of the republican senators in
regard to the treaty, and a ring
ing reafirmation of the foreign
policies of Washington, Jefferson
and Monroe.
Promise to work for the es-
tablishment of some kind of in
ternational arrangement for the
peaceable adjustment of disputes
between nations without the sac
rihce of American sovereignty.
Vigorous condemnation of
President Wilson for proposing
the Armenian mandate and COM,
mendation for the senator's who
turned it down.
Sweeping denunciatien of
President Wilson's watchful
waiting policy in Mexico, and a
pledge to adopt firm and con-
sistent policy for the protection
of American lives and property
everywhere.
A declaration in favor of the
principle of arbitration laid down
in the Cummins-Esch railroad
bill for the settlement of strikes
in public utilities.
Endorsement of the principle
of collective bargaining as the
best method of maintaining in
dustrial peace.
y A pledge to enforce all laws,
without specifically mentioning
the prohibition amendment.
Condemnation of the democrat
ic administration for failure to
enforce the laws against profit
eering and refusal to suggest a
quick remedy" for the high cost
of living.
Approval of the act of con-
gress aiding soldiers and sailors,
but evading the soldiers bonus
issue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
FAMILY RESCUED
FROM FLAMES AT
ALAMITO DAIRY
Parents Garry Their Children
Through Dense Smoke Clouds
AS Building Burns.

Fire of unknown origin last night
partially destroyed the barns of
the Alamito Dairy company, 2607
Leavenworth street. The damage,
which is estimated at about $4,000,
was caused when hay stored on the
third floor of the building caught
fire.
The blaze was discovered by
Mrs. Lillian Brizzi wife of Albert
{. Brizzi, route inspector for the
company, who lives in rooms ad-
joining the one in which the hay
was stored. She awakened her
husband and four children, and car
rying Virginia, 8 months old, in her
arms, made her way to a side
stairway, which was filled with
smoke. Her husband followed car
rying Ruby, 8 years old, and AL
bert, jr., 7 years old. Mildred, age
9. made her escape unassisted.
Clad in night clothes, the family
went to the home of a neighbor.
Sixty-eight head of horses on the
first floor of the building were led
out before the blaze had gained
much headway. The principal loss
was the destruction of three car
loads of hay, valued at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Dark Horse Boom for
General Pershing Is
Plan of Democrats

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June l0.-A dark horse
boom for Gen. John ]. Pershing for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton was set in motion here today.
1t was announced that Edward E.
Goltra, national democratic commit
teeman from Missouri. will go to
Washington to invite Gen. Pershing
to attend the San Francisco conven-
ton as the guest of big Missouri
delegation on special train.
Pershing is native of Missouri
and the meni behind the movement
claim he is eligible for nomination as
democrat, although he has no def
mite party alignment.
Democrats here said that the fact
that Senator Warren of Wyoming
is Pershing's father-in-law has led to
the impression that Pershing was a
republican, but that this impression
was without foundation nj fact.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Outcome of G. 0. P. Nomina-
tion Anybody's Victory Until
Final Ballot Of Delegates
Impossible to Foresee Result.
WOOD MANAGERS COUNT
ON STORM OF ORATORY.
Base Hopes Of Success Upon
Fourth Roll CaII-0pponents
Count on Governor Lowden
For Elimination of General.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 10. II Havin G
adopted the platform without dis
sension and averted the danger of
a party split, the republican national
convention will begin to ballot to-
morrow on the nomination of can
didate for president.
1t is possible that the nomina-
ton will be accomplished before
night, but if deadlock should de-
velop the convention will adjourn
until Saturday to enable the leaders
to effect compromise on a candi-
date capable of commanding a ma
jority vote.
Amid the maze OF manipulations
and maneuverings going on in and
about the Michigan avenue hotels to-
night it was more evident than ever
that the contest to be staged in the
Coliseum tomorrow will be a free
for-all fight and the outcome any
body's victory. Predictions of sue
cess by the managers of candidates
were rife, but seasoned politicians,
divesting themselves of professional
bias for the purposes of cold, critical
analysis, confessed it folly to at
tempt representation.
Nothing Sure Yet.
Such gatherings and conferences
as have been held disclose that every
leader here has sonse very definite
notion and knows VINO will not be
nominated, but he rs stumped when
it comes to saying who will be
nominated" said one of the chief
tains. "The fact is that the most
astute politician on the scene has
about as much idea tonight of the
ticket this convention will nominate
as player in a 10-handed pocker
game knows who will win the next
pot"
The early part Of the session. be-
ginning tomorrow morning, will be
devoted to the nomination speeches
and demonstration for candidates.
Then will come the balloting, the
Wood managers desiring no inter-
mission between the speeches and
the voting, for they are counting
upon great wave of enthusiasum
for the general heightened by ora
tory, to carry him steadily forward
on each ballot to victory on the
fourth roll call.
On the other hand Wood will
suffer from the disadvantage of 60
ing to bat first and being subjected
to the terrific pounding Of his allied
rivals and all the other elements de-
termined to prevent, if possible, his
nomination.
Woods Gaining.
1t looks as if Wood would 20 into
the fight tomorrow tremendously
stronger than he was supposed to be
and that this first clash of the op-
posing forces will prove a desperate
(Conttuuad nm Dor> roy n-->
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Irish Incensed by
G. 0. P. Failure to
Recognize Freedom

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 10.-Leaders in the
cause of Irish freedom were in
censed tonight when it was disclosed
that the republican convention had
adopted platform with no specific
mention of Irish freedom.
All day rival groups of Irish synl-
pathizers had been discussing a
plank which the resolutions sub
committee had accepted, plank ex-
pressing the sympathy of We party
for all oppressed peoples and recog-
nizing the principle that the people
of Ireland have the right to deter
mine their own governmental insti-
tutions.
This plank was proposed by Judge
Cohalan and was objected to BY
President Eamonn Dc Valera, Frank
P. Walsh, Representative William
E. Mason and others who had urged
the committee to recognize "the
fact-the independence of Ireland"
The De Valera group were great
ly incensed over Coholan plank and
were charging that it was the re-
suit of a plot to aid the democrats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
Wealthy Dodgers Of
Draft Now Reported
In Maryland Hills
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wir

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Philadelphia, June 1O.-Grover C.
Bergdoll and Erwin R. Bergdoll
wealthy draft-dodging brothers, are
reported surrounded ''in the hills oil
Maryland" This report is received
at the federal building by the Depart
ment of Justice with credence.
Capture of the motor car fugitives
is expected by the federal agents,
who said the Information of the
whereabouts of the Bergdolls was
the. most reliable yet received.
Several government agents, sent 10
Maryland, to catch. the draft dodgers,
were in communication by telephone
with the Department of Justice here
today and reported the Bergdolls i'll
motor car in Maryland travelling in
the general direction of Washington.
A Gordon of federal men and po-
Ice is blocking all roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-11
BY ARTHUR M. EVANS.
Chicago Tribune. o maha Bee Leased wIrs.

Chicago June 10-The G. O. P. adopted it's 1920 plat
form at 80 o'clock tonight with that made the Coli
scum ring The delegates all set the great gada
tora contest tomorrow when the candidates for the White
ouse-the largest field in the parys hsory-wi be placed
in nomination.
The platform, with its various compromises on the sen
ment OF groups regarding the league nations on
industrial questions and economic issues went through
without hitch worthy the name.
Chcago's city hall Wisconsin sought to cause
diversion after Senator Watson of Indiana had finished bari
tonng the resolution Delegate Gross of Wisconsin arose
with the minority report The Badger state was ready to
conform-hardy convention passes without minority
plank of sort which invariably tossed out with the