davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Concert Party,

Omekro-E-Xima club entertained
a. a concert party for John Nc
Cormack Friday evening. Those
who attended were Mesdames w.
S. Caldwell, V. P. Cain and Misses
Katherine and Margaret Lanning,
Anna Duffy, Bertha Mclaughlin,
Gladys Wagner, Margaret Kalhorn
and Lorena Knox.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Drama Section.

Drama section, Association OF
Collegiate alumnae, will meet JAN
uary "a at II a. m. with Miss Bess
Dumont, 3642 Lafayette avenue. A
play, Enter the Hero" will be
given by Theresa Helburn, Rather
inc Newbranch and Esther Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

daughter Georges Cemn
France arrival New York aboard
Havre Nine Jacquemare is here to lecture
would lectures mostly French life (which Of
dark side Of There misunderstanding in America
the French people and their customs and duty this
Miss Mary Punm whom the French
premier met boarding school, teaching
French WIN he married in the New York city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
School Forum.

The Omaha School Forum will
meet at luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce Saturday, January "a
A speaker chosen by the Chamber
of Commerce will speak on Omaha,
Home City."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Church Affair.

The women of the First Presby-
terian church entertained at lunch
con followed by a reception, Friday
at the church. Mrs. Florence Long
Arnoldi sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
For n Guest.

Miss Marion White of Bangor
Maine, will be a guest at the Nc
Cormack concert. Friday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyle,
whom she is visiting, will entertain
for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Community Service.

Saturday, January 24.-There will
be dance at the Community house
Community Service dance) from
$50 to II p. m. General Pershing
and Victory clubs, hostesses, SOL
diers and civilians invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln
will address the political and social
science department. of the Omaha
Woman's club, Monday afternoon.
January 26, at 2 o'clock. on Citizen
ship" In a letter to Mrs. E. M.
Syfert, leader of the meeting, she
says: 81 have some ideas about the
opportunities presented to women
by full citizenship which l am glad
to talk about because ! believe in
them"
A special invitation has been ex-
tended the federated clubs of Oma-
ha to hear Mrs. Wheeler, who is
recognized as a speaker of ability
and is considered to have no peer
among the women of the state in
her knowledge of laws affecting
women and children.
At Mrs. Wheeler's request, no So
cial affairs will be given for her
while she is in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosen Of Chiea-
so announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sallie, to E. H. San
del, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sandel
Of Omaha. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Theater PARTY.

Mrs. Hoxie Clark entertained a
party Of eight guests at the Boyd
to see Hamlet"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Birthday Party.

Miss. Hazel Larson entertained in
formally at her home, Friday eve
ming, the occasion being her birth
day. The guests numbered Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Fort Omaha Dance.

TUT OTTI0iIu I~UfxS~'
Invitations have been issued by
the officers of Fort Omaha for "a
dancing party to be given the eve
ming Of Friday, January so, at the
most.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Dancing Party.

A dancing party will be given by
the Omaha Elks' Informal Dancing
club, Saturday evening, January a.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Morris Levy entertained two
tables at bridge at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

As King George is the only mem
ber of England's royal family not
subject to taxation, the others are
curtainling expenses like ordinary
folk. The queen mother, Alexandria,
has recently dispensed with two of
the three police chauffeurs employed
at Marlborough house.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
LovelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Jealousy.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: ]
am a girl Of II and I have one fail.
Ing, which is jealousy. Please, Miss
! Fairfax, can you tell me how tc
overcome this terrible thing, as il
causes trouble and spoils many good
times.
I also have another question to
ask you concerning Christmas pres
ents. Should a girl accept a ring
from a boy whom she thinks a lot
Of, this ring already being bought
and very expensive? Please answer
as soon as possible. Your friend,
BLACkIE.
Jealousy loses girl more friends
than any other one thing. In the
first place, who is worth being teal-
Gus over? Personal freedom is
necessary to happiness. Your boy
friends will think a great deal more
Of you if you conceal this very ugly
trait. You should not accept a ring
unless it is an engagement ring.
To School!
am girl of 6 and would like to
nibor boy he Is an awful nice boy;
he is about II. This is the first time
I have written. Hoping to see my
letter in print. MARTHA.
The following note was typed by
some one in The Bee office before
the letter reached me-evidently
opened by mistake, but the advice
is sufficient:
"Advise this kidlet to go to
school every available minute and
learn to spell at least 800 words"
Wants Help.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
You have helped so many people !
have been wondering If you could
help me.
1 am a professional woman. and
have home to keep also, and must
have some help at once. -
I want a lady that is alone In the
world and wants home; must be
neat and clean, about As years Of
age and willing to do housework;
does not have to be so well and
strong, as thu work is not so heavy.
A PROFESSIONAL WOMAN.
The above letter was published
some days ago. Since then we have
had a reply from more than one
who wishes to write to the profes.
sional woman. Will the "profes-
sional woman" please send us her
address?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

In Baltimore county, Maryland,
under the revised salary schedule,
effective in 1920, teacher in 4 one.
teacher school, with normal school
diploma, will start at $l,ll0, with
maximum OF $500, while regular
grade teachers will begin at 5000
and 90 to 81 800. School Life quotes
Supt. A. S. Cook as saying that I'VE
shall pay $500 more for the same
qualifications in a one-teacher rural
school than for positions in our
town and suburban schools"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Todd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville and son of
Omaha were among the guests at
the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles, dur
ing the past week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Luncheon for Esther Wilhelm.

Mrs. Milton Barlow entertained
informally at luncheon at her home,
Friday in honor of Miss Esther
Wilhelm, who will be bride of this
month. Tulips formed the center
piece. Covers were placed for Misses
Mary Cooper of Pittsburg, Erna
Reed, Gertrude Stout, Katherine
Baum of New York; Olga Metz and
Margaret Baum,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Wedding Accessories.

Dear Miss Fairfax: viii you
please tell me II the brides family
furnishes the carriages for q wed.
ding and also who pays the church
expense? Does the groom send the
bride her flowers?
The BRIDES family provides con-
veyance for all members Of the bri.
dal party to the church, but the
groom furnishes the automobile In
which to carry away the bride after
the ceremony. With the exception
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

separation 10 also permissible. Talk
to your priest about the case you
mention to me. l could give you my
opinions, but think you would bs
better satisfied to get the advice from
one of your own faith.
Big Black Eyes-You are tho
biggest goose on your farm.
DR.. 6. Eve have no record d
that persons address.
Eighteen and Nineteen--YouY
mothers advice 10 right. DO as She
tells you.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
FAIL TO CONTROL UNIONS.

London, England, Sept. 3.-Organ- ized labor has defeated an attempt to have the state supervise ballots taken by trade unionists from time to time Only organizations of workers were to be included in this prying legislation.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
PAINTERS ADVANCE.

New Orleans, Sept 3.-Organized painters have negotiated new wage agreement with employers. Rates are advanced
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
PAINTERS WANT MORE.

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The Paint ers' union has prepared new wage scale, which raises rates from $8 day to $o.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
RAISE WAGES $1 A DAY.

Monterey, Cal, Sept. 3.-Wages ahve been advanced $1 a day by the local Carpenters union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Arrival of New Beacon Blankets Jacquard Comforts Travelling Rugs, Etc.

A large shipment of the famous Beacon Blankets have just been received and are now on display on the main floor. Included in the shipment are the choice blue and white and pink and white plaid blankets, 66 by 80 inches. A large variety of Indian Blankets in a wide variety of In dian designs and colors, also travelling Rugs in beautiful color combinations.
 Jacquard Comfortables are also to be seen in the large checks in assorted. colors.
 Many other Blankets and Com forters are also ready for your inspection. Make your selections early while the assortment is at it's best.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
SACRAMENTAL WINE

for ritual purposes be obtained from Mr.. M Resnick
at the Hebrew Institute
CALL LAMAR 6872
Domestic and Palestine Imported.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
GERMAN EX.CHANCELL0R ON
ANTI-SEMITISM IN GER
MANY AND ENGLISH AN
TI-GERMAN PR0PA.
GANDA.

Berlin: (By l, ]. P. b. The former
German Chancellor, Miller, who is
Socialist, writes in "Die Acht Uhr
Abend- Blatt," Of August 10th, on Ger
man anti-Semitism and English anti
German propaganda.
This noted statesman points out in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Anti~Defamation League Acts

and the general reputation of Ameri-
can public officials for intelligence
and fairness;
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we,
the duly appointed and authorized
representatives of the Anti-Defama-
ton League, Council Of Jewish Wom-
en-, Central Conference Of American
Rabbis, and the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth do hereby express our
sorrow at the unprecedented move
ment now in progress movement so
un-American that we are loath to be-
lieve that it emanates from American
sources or that it can weaken to any
great extent the religious and racial
tolerance of our fellow-Americans.
Nevertheless, we believe that the ef-
ficient propaganda methods used by
the enemies of Judaism in this coun-
try who are apparently backed by
large capital, may give an entirely
false and erroneuos impression Of the
true standing of the Jew in the Unit
ed States, and that it is our duty to
take all proper measures to answer
in as efficient manner as lies with
in our power, the slanderous charges
now being circulated; and
Be it further resolved, that the
Anti Defamation League, which for
seven years has been dealing effect
lively with all exhibitions of Anti
Jewish discrimination in this country
and which by its conservative proce-
dure has secured the confidence Of
American Jewry in its ability and
power to handle tactifully and cour-
ageously every situation which has
arisen-be commended for the steps
already taken in off-setting the de-
famatory propaganda Of our enemies;
and
Be it further resolved, that the
League continue its activities by CIV
ing the widest publicity to the truth
concerning the Jew and that as one
Of the means to this end, articles by
leading historians and educators Gem
onstrating to the non-Jew the SANDER
Gus character Of the propaganda now
being carried on by our defamers and
the base motives Of those who are at
tempting to create Anti-Semitism in
the United States, be sent to those
who are receiving the Anti-Semitic
literature"
Thereupon, Professor Gotthard
Deutsch of the Hebrew Union College
was authorized to select a committee,
of which he shall be Chairman, COM
posed Of men Of recognized authority
regardless of religious creed, to an
swer the false charges emanatins
from the Ant. Scnitis Clique and ="
publish the same from time to time
in pamphlet form. Professor Deutch
thereupcr on bnialf If the Anti'De.
famation League presented an article
prepared by him exposing the hoax
which is being foisted on the Ameri'
can public in a book known as "The
Protocols" It was ordered that the
article be published and distributed at
once. It was also decided that when
the series of articles is complete that
they may be published in book form.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Page Two

An all day meeting attended by
representatives of the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis, the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women, the Executive
Committee of the B'nai Birth and
the Governing Board of the Anti-De-
famation League was held in Chicago
Sunday, September 9Th, lasting until
II p. m. The Central Conference of
American Rabbis was represented by
Drs. Leo N. Franklin, Felix A. Levy,
and Jos. H. Stolz. Mrs. M. L. Purvin
represented the Council of Jewish
Women. The following members Of
the Executive Committee of the B'nai
Birth and of the governoring board
of the Authorization League were
in attendance: Adolph Kraus, Judge
Samuel Rosenfeld, Professor Gotthard
Deutsch, Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer,
Sigmund Livingston, Judge Philip
Stein, julius H. Meyer, DR.. Gerson B.
Levi, DR.. A. D. Weiner, A. B. Seelen-
freund, Leon L. Lewis, DR.. Harry A.
Kraus, Henry Monsky, Gustavus Lo-
evinger and HIRAM D. Frankel.
A complete report showing the pres
ent status Of Anti-Semitism in Euro
peon countries and in the United
States was presented by the Secretary
of the League, together with a state
ment in detail of the various steps
already taken to counterfeit the effect
of the vicious Anti-Jewish propogan-
da now being carried on in this coun-
try. A program designed to mitigate
so far as possible the efforts of those
who are endeavoring to stir up racial
animosity was adopted and the various
steps already taken by the executives
of the League were approved. The
committee had before it for examina-
ton the Dearborn Independent arti-
Giles, as we'll as articles from other
magazines and newspapers Of SIM
liar nature, several Anti--Semitic
books recently published one contain
ing nearly five hundred pages written
by an eminent historian in which the
Jew is blamed for the failures Of the
Peace Conference, another being a
new version on "The Protocols" de-
signed for American consumption and
containing one hundred and fifty pa
ges of garbled quotations from jew
ish authors intended to demonstrate
the authenticity Of the document, nu-
merous magazines, articles and news
paper clippings, and complete set Of
the material emenating from the Eng
lish Anti-Semitic Bureau as published
in The New Witness, National Re-
view, The London Times, Morning
Chronicle, The Spectator, and other
English publications, and as reprinted
in the American and Canadian press,
was presented to the committee for
examination.
The following resolution was adop.
ted:
Whereas, it has been ascertained
that n publication known as 1.-THE
Protocols" containing vicious hoax
intended to arouse hatred and preju-
dice against the Jew in the United
States, has been given wide distribu-
ton in this country as well as in Eu-
ropean countries; and
Whereas, we have learned that cop
les of that publication have been sent
to public libraries, newspaper offices,
members of congress, governors OF
The evening world., 1920-03-31
REIFSCHNEIDER OUT
AS COMMISSIONER
Presents Resignation Because of
Publicity in Connection Viii
JerseY-Mills Case.

United States Commissioner RulB-
schneider to-day rendered his resigna-
ton to United States Judges ChatfieId
and Garvin i'm Brooklyn. The reason
assigned was the publicity attending
Commissioner Reifschneider's prosecu-
tion In connection with the Isaac JerS
sey-Anna Mills case. He said no did
not wish to cause further embarrass-
ment to the Federal authorities and the.
other Commissioners. :;
Commissioner Reifschneider's four.
year term would have expired next
July. After a hearing before MaEis-
trate Dodd. Commissioner Reifschneider
was held last Monday for the action
of the Court OF Special Sessions.
Mr. Reifschneider has been a con-
spicuous figure in politics in Nassau
County. He was defeated for the As
sembly last year on the Democratic
ticket. His successor will not be naried
for some time, 1t was said to-day.
The evening world., 1920-03-31

preached to about AmericanisIn. the
preacher comes from some little one
cylinder town where he never has a
chance TO 'mingle with majorities or
10 know majority opinions.
Has the small community n mon
opoly on Americanism? Does the man
from the backwoOds alone know the
American mind?
Those who offended the sensitive
senator yesterday were not the white-
collared Americans he has known,
perhaps, but the blue-shirted Amer
leans who do the work OF the land I'm
peace time and it's fighting when its
honor Is assailed. Is that the reason
the Sena tor objected to the shouts?
senator Thompson said / had no
knowledge Of an insult upon a mem
Der Of the Legislature by Anderson.
Did he know Of the existence Of a
letter written on March II by Ander-
son TO Gillett in which he said be-
cause you were a patriot during the
war is no reason why you should be
unpatriotc nOw'?'
Let me say to Anderson: Because
you we're unpatriotic during the war
Is no reason why you should pose as
a patriot now"
Senator IJoring Black jr. of Brook
lyn said that while yesterday pro-
ceedings mtght have been disgtacefut
they did not compare with the past
attitude of the Legislature i'm sub.
jecting itself to Anderson's will.
The evening world., 1920-03-31

propaganda of the drys at past hear
ings.
what could be more disgraceful
than the attacks made by Anderson
on Asseunblyman Glllett?" no asked.
The Senator frpm the upstate city
was greatly disturbed yesterday when
the persons who attended the hear
ing INDUCED in incorporate language
and shouted a lot
"Well, a couple of years ago there
we're a number of Americans over in
France fighting for freedom and
democracy and the reports are that
they yelled and shouted so much that
the Germans called them the SHOUT
ing Devils. They shouted as we'll as
shot their way through the Argonne
and the Hindenburg line.
Among those who did their shout
ing in France in 1918 was Ransom II.
Gillett. He gave his body as we'll as
his services to the great cause and
when he came back here previously
wounded he was elected to represent
CONSTITUENCY in this Legislature.
'NYhile Gillett was shouting in
France, the six-foot-six of Anderson
was shouting in the United states
and shouting as the paid agent of the
most powerful and wealthiest lobby
that ever has Inflicted this State or
this country. There was plenty of
shouting by the drys at that time.
Now that the other side is shouting
a bit, it is disgraCeful."
He denounced the prohibition leader
as hypocritical and declared he was
sick Of having "indecency and hypoc-
ROY wrapped UP in the Ten Com
nlandments" and the constant appeal
that was being made to keep this a
Christian Nation"
"This is not a Christian Nation, -
he asserted, "and as an American and
a Christian l am proud Of the fact
that 1t belongs to no sect and nc
creed and no party, but TO the whole
people, regardless Of their faith. 1t is
strange that whenever we are being
The evening world., 1920-03-31
FILIBUSTER
STAGED TO DELAY
VOTE ON SOCIALISTS
Democrats Fight When Mo-
ton to Defer Action for
Day is Refused.

ALBANY, March S1.-A filibuster,
organized by Democratic members,
threatened this afternoon to delay ac-
ton by the Assembly on the report
Of the Judiciary Committee asking
that the five suspended Socialist
members be expelled.
Assemblyman Peter J. Hammul,
New York, began the proceedings
when he asked that tho debate on
the report be held over till tomorrow,
as he had not received a copy. In
this position he was sustained by
several other members.
Immediately after he made the mo-
tlon, one of the hardest parliament
tary battles in years broke loose in
tho chamber. The Hammill motion
was lost, 90 10 Il.
Martin G.. ,McCue, Now York, Demo-
crat, promptly moved that a two
hour recess be taken. Assembly
man Cuvinier raised the point Of or
der that the motion was out OF or
der. as the Assembly had before it
as a matter OF special business the
report OF a committee. He was sus-
tanned by the Chair and McCue ap-
pealed from the deciion of the Chair.
McCue's appeal from the chairs de-
cision was lot on "A slow RON call,
the vote being 90 to SO, AsSemblyman
Taylor. New York. Democrat, then
moved to adjourn until tomorrow at
1890 o'clock. Despite repeated calls
from the floor that a slow roll call
be taken on the motion, Speaker
Sweet ordered a rising vote, and the
adjournment vote was lost, 90 to 50.
Chairman Martin was recognized
by the chair and began his presenta-
tion Of the committees arguments.
Assemblyman Hammill made hi'
motion when the clerk of the House
attempted to begin reading the
majority report. Assembiyman Evans
Democrat, a member OF the Judiciary
Committee, began To speak in favor
or the motion, but he was ruled Is
off the question. He appealed from
Speaker Sweets decision, but wal
overruled by rising vote.
A conference of the majority anC
minority leaders of the House, III,
| Speaker the Chairman of the JuGic'
iary Committee, and several member
Of tho Rules Committee reached tin
decision at noon, that there would b
no formal vote on the question o
adopting the majority report.
This had been previously decide
on, but Chairman Martin insisted tina
the report be voted on as It applied I
each O( the five men individually
which wpuld make the report consti
tute a resolution Of expulsion, Tni
was finally agreed to.
Two OF the suspended men sat with
in the rail Of the chamber to'da,
They were Charles Solomon and Lou
waldman. They were admitted. a
though Solomon was yesterday refuse
the privilege Of the floor
Lieut.. Col Roosevelt and Majorii
Leader Adler are leading the fight
have the men reseated, but both e'
pressed the opinion that they wou
be unsuccessful.
The evening world., 1920-03-31
HARBoR MEN TALK STRIKE.
Unions Take Up sale of Tugs and
Lighters by Erie Railroad.

Delegates and members OF the Marine
Engineers. Masters. Mates and Pilots
and the Railroad and Port Terminal
Workers Associations called three meet
inEs at the Marine Engineers Benefi-
clary Associations rooms, No. &c PARK
Place. to-day, the first OF which was
held at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
others are scheduled for I and o'clock.
The meetings were to consider what
action the unions shall take regarding
the sale BY the Irie Railroad OF seven
tugs and five lighters to Charles r,
stewart OF the Phoenix Transportation
company. At the mornings meeting
the general opinion seemed to be- ac-
sentng the Masters, Mates and Pilots,
In favor OF a strike. on the ground that
the sale was designed TO evade the
eight-hOur clause In the Railroad law.