davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-03

Motion picture theatcrs in Omaha
and Council Bluffs will cooperate
with you III this contest. Portraits
of the film stars as they appear
daily in The Bee will be flashed on
the screen of each theater.
The contest will be great sport for
you.
Get in the game.
1t is open to men, women and
children, anywhere.
The only set rules to follow are:
Fill out the Movie Contest coupon
i'll next Sunday Bee. -
Mail all identifications within
three days of publication to the
Movie Contest Editor, Omaha Bee.
Cash Prizes.
Place the name Of the sender and
the serial number of the photographs
on the envelope.
Simple, eh:
Cash awards are as follows;
First ................ 9luU
Second ..........'.. ........... ~
Third ................. rs
Fourth .............s-. ID
Nlu ~
Five awards of (eacla) .....H... S
Don't skip day during the con-
test.
Make arrangements with your
newsdealer or newsDoy to get copy
of The Bee, beginning Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-03
The Weather
Forecast.
Friday fair and slightly warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
Yesterday. Temperatures.
Si,ippers' BulletiR.

Protect shipments during the next al
to sc hours from temporal lures as toi-
lows: North aid west, 80 degrees Ship
Inents east and south eau be made
safely
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-03
Deserted Riddles
Need Warm Shoes
Whole Footwear Means Hap
piness to Tots Supplied by
Bee Shoe Fund.

There are many children in this
city to whom shoes are luxury. A
pair of shoes means great happiness
to them.
These kiddies are victims of fate.
Their fathers are dead or have de-
serted them. Their mothers toll
bravely, often in sickness, to pro-
vide a living for their broods.
Your dollar brings heap of hap
piness to these little ones.
There's waiting list OF waits
with tattered shoes.
-, If you can help. send or bring your
contribution to The Bee Office to be
added to the Free Shoe Fund.
Previously reported ..............$4 $435.s5
4 Friend of the Kids. ........... s.oo
In Memory Of Maurice Lanning,
"Killed in Action" .......... 1000
w. 8. Fox, Council Bluffs ....,.. 500
Total ............,....... $457.85
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
REPORT CARRANzA
FORCES DESERVING
Americans Wishing TO Leave
Mazatlan District Taken g.
Away on Steamer
Hy the Associated Press

Washington. April 2T.---More defec-
liOnS 'Ium the Mexican federal army
and unrest in various parts OF the re
public were reported in the Mexico City
newspapers yesterday. General Saliva
dor Gonzales and his entire garrison at
Cuutla. in Nlorclos. were reported to
have gone over TO the rebels, while
Coloucl lopcz. with regiment of cav.
airy at Uruapan. in Michoacan. also
were said to have rcbcllcd.
Fighting was reported at San Juan
Nucvo Leon: Mapimi. Durango and
Rancho Nucvo. near Tampico. The fed
cral garrison at Monterey is being re-
enforced. General Almazau. command
ing rebel force in Tamaulipas. was
said to be menacng the town Of Rcy-
no~a in that state.
Railway communication between
Monterey and Torrcon has been inter
forcd with 10y the cutting of the line at
Ramos by rebel forces. Federal troops
/ at CaSas GrandcS in Chihuahua. were
preparing 10 march on Aqua rrieta.
( The State Department has been Off.
cally advised that the steamer Sena
I tor left Mazatan on April 23 with
cighty-Six passengers. including all
Americans in that ueighborhood who
wished to leave.
john Lind. former .vcruor of Min
nc~ota. described today 70 the Senai .
committee investigating Mexican sf-
fairs his efforts rs Il special cmissary
of President Wilson to get the late Vic
toriauo Iiucrta to abdicatc his power
as dictator in Mexico and allow q new
government to Gc set up there in 1913
My object. according to my instrut
tons. was 20 bring about an adjust q
mcnt before the cUuieuding powers. hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
U. S. STRONG IRISH
ALLY, SAYS BISHOP
American Senate's Declaration
Of Sympathy Spells Freedom,
Declares Primate
BY the Associated Press

Nenagh. IRELAND. Apri -. Rcscr-
vations to the treaty Of Versailles.
adopted in the United States Senate on
March IS, by which the body went on
record as slmpathizing with ireland
and declaring she should he admitted to
the League of Nations rs soon as self
government is attained. Registered the
0cath Of tyranny in Ireland said Mou-
signor Michael Fogarty, bishop Of Xii
laIoc. in a sermon here. He declared
the importance OF the action Of the
Senate "rould not be ovcrstatcd." aud
that it applied the principle Of free
Uom to Ireland.
IF Ireland had had one days rest
from the reign Of terror she suffered. '
he declared. "snc world have celebrated
with solemn services in every church
throughout the land that declaration OF
america. But in her manaclcs. from
dungeons and from above the graves
OF her martyrcd dead. she salutcd the
great people Of America for this dee
l0ratiOn OF sympathy and hone in her
national struggle.
She reioiccd not only for her own
sake. but for tho sake of Justice and
honest truth. She rCjoircd there was
still one nation whose war nng was not
irtcrlaced with vile hypocrisy. With
such a mighty ally. ireland can afford
10 bIdc her time in calm confidence.
| nited. resolute and determined. il j.
only a matter Of n short time unit,
. f. ranny is overthrown and national jus @
ticC is made triumphant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

said, $50 that tie country could have
peace and de facto government to be
set up which the United states could
recognize
THAT involved tue elimination of
lluerta, did il not?'' he was asked
Not necessarily" Mr.. Lind re
Sponded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

way workers, says Central News dis.
patch from Auckland today. The plans
were for the prince to start his rounds
OF New Zealand during the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

It was discovered, says tho d. n
tnat the engine of tho trahu, u,spa5f
governor general, the Earl Of III et u
had ebeen tamr cred with '''ernt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Think what Labor owes to Him!

T Until His thirtieth year the Master
- was the Carpenter of Nazareth
Could He possibly forget those carpen-
ter years when the years of His ministry
began? Could the men who labor with
their hands ever be far from His thought
and prayers?
To such men, oppressed and driven,
men bent by toll, with hopeless hearts, He
spoke phrase that famed with power.
You are sons ofGod, He told them.
Sons of God-brothers of their rulers
and employers; with an equal right to
happiness, to comfort and opportunity.
All the hopes of Labor in all the centuries
had their beginning in that splendid
thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
MAGYAR TROOPS LOSE CITY
Raidine Party Expelled After Cap.
turing Thieresiopel

Vienna. April IT lBy A. pJ--
Hungarian irrideutiSts are again active
on the Croatian frontier. according to
advices received here. Magyar troops
entered Thiercsiopel on Anri ~ and at
lacked the city guard. killing two and
woundiug five guardsmcn. After a
serious fight the MagysrS were driven
on. Investigation of the incident is said
to indicate the raid was the result Of
plot hatched in Budapest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
MILLlNER SUES QUEEN MARY
Four. Dollar Balance on Hat Bill Is
Casus Belll

London. April 2T.-Queen Mary was
today served with notice of o law suit
filed by her Bond street milliner to re-
cover Sd balance on q hat bill.
Six months ago the queen paid her
account. deducting S4. declaring it was
enormously charged against her.
As the queen is not immune from legal
processes as is her royal husband II is
expected she will pay rather than under
go publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

The Churches cooperating under the name Of
the Ipterchurch World Movement offer the pro-
gram of the Master; and His Golden Rule.
Whatsoever ye would that men should do to
you, do ye even SO to them"
BY that rule the industry of the future must
be directed. Its products must be not merely
goods, but good; not merely wealth but happi-
ness and character and Joy.
If you believe these things, you believe in one
of the fundamental purposes of the Churches and
other agent, the lnterchurch World Movement.
And you have this month your chance 10 help.
Whether you labor with hand or brain, whether
you are inside the Church or out, you are sharer
in the benefits of the influence of Jesus Christ
Help to make that influence the ruling spirit
OF the modern world. Help to make industry
spiritual enterprise. where men shall work to-
gether not in envy but in mutual respect--as
brothers ALL and sons of God"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

san Reno. - apriIC. LA SiS;ema'
lone della Oucstioue Adriatl"0 ira
rItalia Ia JugosNra e Stata GiSrussa
in una rtuuionc avvcnutu. icri, in Nizza'
rra II Ministro per gil AHari ESt"ri
d'Its,ia. tn. Scialoia. Anton Trum'
bitch. mnistrc per gil AFFAIR." csr'ri delta
Jusoslavia.
Onaudo Trumbtrh lasrio Ni"1a'
dopo il colIoquio di cue sopra. i '"'2r
che due ministri avcvauo d"r'S" dI
ipron,rers, nuovamec," ira br"v" II
Strcsa. sui l.ago MHggior".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
PER UN ACCORDO
|TAlO-jUCOSLAVO
Scialoia Trumbitch Simeon
trano a Nizza e Discutono la
QUESTION: Adriatica

pOstmastcr General.
prhltsvaT aud Dfstrihutrd UNder
PERMIT No. 3tl.
1917. on flo at the Pcstofficg - Phila-
:. BUUl.ESoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Sleeping Sickness Kills Girl

Poughkeepsie. y. v. April -. -
Miss Barbara Rollins. of Rivcrdale. y.
Y. student al tho Bennett School for
Girls. IIalcyon Hall, MiIlbrook, is dead
there following an attack Of sleeping
sickness Miss Rollins was in a coma
six days. She is the first victim OF the
disease in DutchesS county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

rived at Auckland recently, on the
battle cruiser Renown on his Austrnl :
ian trip, were disarrangcd by the sud
den declaration of n strike Of the rail :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Londra. ~ uprilc. - Tn dtspa"rI" ana
rc,tral News. da Roma. annun2ia 'hc
nra rivoluZiouc bolsccvica Q scopplata
IN Juposlavis Spcondo notizie pervcnu.'
da Trieste al giornale III Messaggcvo'
10 mitragliatrici sarcbbero .Sia ~
sTonc in Belgrade. ove i die" rh"
"%ntiuoia di personc sareub"ro state nc
,isc. FATAL rivoltc sarcbb"ro scopp'a''
anchc I.aibach Agram. ..
nellie sfcrc ufficiali jugoslayC d' gu
wan :; .. aIlarmati riguardo allie notiz!c
ii iji" rivoIuzionc disPacci diplomatic
Uiunti ieri da Belgrade non indican"
S,Tn" S"lIo al T riguSrGo. ST dice che il rap
p"rto pur1" e siunio da Trieste non sia altro tr}?
rEc rT ~ una manovra Iii una fnzionc d.
turboIenti italiani he ccrcano "real,
imbaraTzi uci nogoZiati in rorso 'r"
l'Italia la Serbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
SOVIET REVOLUTION
GRIPS JUGO-SLAV|A
Hundreds of Persons Reported
Killed by Machine Guns in
Streets of Belgrade
DIPLOMATS BLAME ITALIANS
HN the .Nssnciateh Press

London. April 2T.--A Bolshevlh rev
olution has broken out in Iugo Siavta,
saws Central News dispatch from
Rome. quoting Triest adviccs 10 the
Mcssaggcro ot that city. Machine guns
have been brought into action in Vel
grade. where hundreds are said to nave
been slain
Ten civilians were killed and twenty
one wounded in u conflict between
striker and g"ndarneS at l.aiharh ar-
cordipg 10 tho .Ingo. Slav press bureau.
The strikers attcmntcd 10 hold pro
hibitcd meeting and the police sur
rounded aud attempted to dISarm th"in.
Thcrcunon, tho message states. thr
communist leader. Gcloud, called u
general strike. which took effect m
nicdatclv.
Official .Iugo- Slayian uUariCrs here
arc not alarmed over reports OF r"voIu-
tionary troubles. and declare diplomats"
dispatches from Belgrade yesterday ind. q
catcd nothing amiSs. The Tricst report
of au uprising i attributed 70 q rae
ton Of trouble making Italians. who
are seeking to embarrasS the impending
ltalo Serbian negotiations.
Bucharest, April -. ---DBy A. rl--
Russian soviet troOpS would rather SOW
spring crops than go iuto battl". ano
This was one Of the reasouS 70" the
failure Of the Offensive against the
Polish front. in ia ONiuion Of Simon
Pctlura. peasant leader of kraiuc.
lie spcut n short time here on his
wny from eastern Galicia to the Prague
conference. and said the shortage Of
men TO work on Russian farms had
resulted in wholesale dcsCrtionS from
the soviet army.
THOSE who remained with the BoI-
shevik colors. he said, got the spring
fever and quit fighting.
Honolulu. April 27.--rBy \. p
Rcinforccmcnts of japanese troops at
Nikolsvsk have been landed on the, Gulf
of Tartary. according to cable advi""s
10 Nippu .Iipi. japanese newspaper here.
The dispatch added that the rC-cntorcc
mcnts would aid in the rescue OF loo
Japanese nationGliStS held by the Boil
sheviki. \ squadron Of Japanese war
ships will be- sent to Nikolavsk as soon
as the sea in that vicinity is free Of ice,
4 Russian firm in Tieutsiu, China,
has received q cahlegram announcing
the annihilation OF Iapaosr division in
the Khabarovsk district Of Siberia. Nc
official statement on the incident could
BE- obtained. the dispatch adds.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
Z. II. Sothern and
Julia Marlowc.

The return of L. II. $oth 'ra Iuu
Julia Marlowe to the American stage
after an absence of several years. Is
an event of true artistic Importance
in the life of the nation.
Mr.. Sothorn and Miss Marlowe will
appear at Polls Theater one week
beginning Monday. March 90, with
matinee on Saturday. There will he
mid-week matinee. Twelfth Night"
will be played on Monday and Thurs
day nights and at the matinee on
Saturday. Hamlet" will he seen on
Tuesday and Saturday nights, and
The Tanning of the Shrcw" on We'd
nesday and Friday nights.
For their new enterprise. Mr.. Soth-
ern and Miss Marlowe have given heed
to the changed taste in the mounting
of plays and the decoration of the
stage. They have discarded the real
istic settings in which their plays
were framed in former years and
have substituted dra peries and fiat
backgrounds in the school and feeling
OF the new impressionism. These
backgrounds, OF n tint which takes
on any color from lighting, are con-
tinued throughout the plays, differ.
cnt arrangements of scenery and
draperies indicating the various To-
calities in beautiful yet simple
fashion. achieving effects seldom seen
on the. American stage.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
BELASCO.
Experience" Returns
With Excellent Cast.

The theme of Experience" George
Y. Hobart's modern morality comedy
drama of today, which +. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gcst will present
for farewell engagement at the
Shubcrt Bclasco Thcater for one week
commencing tonight. is a vivid story
of youth-thc average young man OF
today--hi5 temptations, pleasures,
hopes. ambitions, tragedies, reverseC
and successes. In fact, all of youths
impulses and moods.
The notable cast comprises Albert
Andruss, Betty Frcwcn. Frazer Coul-
ter. Agnes Hcrndon, Donald Scanlan n,
Claudia Wheeler, Charles Haskins,
Blanch Crossan, William Belts, Ada
Howell Ga Washington dubutante)
Phil sheridan. Ivenc whipple, Chef
HOFFMAN,, Lianc Stephno, James
Paskman. R2chcllc Renard, r. Van
RensallCar, Alma Rosinc, Duncan
Harris. George i. Miller, and other
distinguished players.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
NATIONAL.
George Whites
scandals of 1919"

At the National Theator this even
ing will be presented "A new musical
revue, George Whites Scandals OF
1919" which comes here after long
runs in New York, Chicago. Boston
and Philadelphia. The success Is quite
unprecedented. when IL Is considered
that White Is an entirely new pro-
Queer in the field of musical eNtraVa-
ganza He will be remembered as
the clean-cut young man Identified az
one OF the stars OF the "FolliEs" a few
seasons ago. and also as a popular
headliner in vaudeville. Last spring
he determined TO become a producer
on his own account, and. having de-
cided on the step. he entered into the
undertaking with all the vim and en-
thusiasm of youth. with the result
that the new revue soon became one
of the most talked about entertain
ments on Broadway.
In selecting material for this enter
tainment Mr.. White has travestied
the overcrowding conditions of hotels.
justice as ii is meted out to beautiful
lady murderers on Long Island. the
high cost of living-and, of course,
the all-absorbing topic of prohibition.
All of these are treated in manner
wholly humorous.
The large company employed to elu-
cidate the Scandals of 1919" is mad"
up principally of young people. al
though there are several familiar
names in the cast. In addition to Mr.
White himself, the most popular play
or in Ann Pennington, the dainty and
diminutive terpsichorean marvel, ever
popular with playgoers and well re-
mcmbcred as one of the stars OF
"Ziegfeld Follies," Yvette Rugcl, La
Sylphc. Ethel Delmar. Adele Ardslcy
Myra Cullen, Peggy Dolan. Ona Mum
son. Ruth Savoy, Ona Hamilton, Chris
tine Wexford, Lou Holtz Lester Allen
| George Bickel, James Miller. Lowell
Drew, Larry Beck, and Moran and
Mack.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

ing increase in iron deficiency in the
blood Of American men and women
that | have often marveled at the
large rumber of people who lack iron
i'm the blood-and who never suspect
the cause OF their weak. nervous, run
down state.
Many a woman who is rundown,
easily tired out, nervous and irritable,
suffers from iron deficiency and does
not know II. | am convinced that
there are thousands of such women
who. simply by taking NuXatcd Iron
might readily build up their red cor
pusCles increase physical energy, and
get themselves into condition to ward
off the millions Of disease germs that
are almost continually around US. 7
have seen frequent instances where
il gave renewed strength and en-
ergy. increased power and endurance.
steady nerves, and the rosy bloom Of
health in about ten days or two weeks
time.
II consider NuNatcd Iron one Of the
foremost blood and body builders
tho best TO which l have ever had re-
course"
pr H. +. Vail, formerly Physician
in tho Baltimore Hospital, and n Med.
cal Examiner says: throughout my
experience on Hospital Staffs and as
n Medical Examiner. / have been as
tonished at the number OF patients
who have vainly doctored for various
Diseases when in reality their deli
cate, rundown state was simply the
result Of lack of iron in the blood
Time and again I have prescribed
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-and sur
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
POLLS.
"Frivolities Of 1920"
For a Week of Fun.

"Frivolities" concerns itself with
making satirical and comic faces at
some of our most enduring political,
social and amusement institutions,
with multiplying costly fabrics on
comedy figures until the stage is
ablaZe with rich and vivid dyes. with
musical score that srouscs CORE
spending rhythm in the toes and
shoulders Of its auditors. with group
Of comedians that tickle the ColleC-
tive ribs Of the audience with their
wiles and Quips and jibes. with color
splashed scenic effects that are at
once startling and gay. and with an
array of girls that might have walk
ed off the front covers of the fiction
magazines in the front. line Of the en-
sembly.
In the cast may be found Nellie and
Sara Founs, with unusual lyric So
prano voices; Henry Lewis, creator of
the "squidGulums," the graceful Barr
Twins, proprietors OF flying feet that
recognize no dancing authority; Ed
ward Galiahcr and Joseph Rolley. who
travesty the late muss in Europe in
fippant dialogue: Frank Davis and
Dele Darnel, in their comedy sk it,
'Birdseed;" the OGorman Sisters. who
tootle on saNophones. dance horn
pipes and render rag ballads with
equal facility and dcxterity; Richard
Bold. Fletcher Norton. Tom Nip. and
Charles O'Bricn, Irene Delroy, Zelda
Santley, and dozen other agile and
comic Conspirators against all things
Grab and solemn.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
Phyllis Darlington
Dis!ikes Spy Roll.

Phyllis Darlington, the charming
English actress who plays a spy in
seven Days Leave" at the Shubert-
Garris Theater this week. is most
unhappy in having been cast for such
part
Il have come in contact with so
many women spies in my experiences
abroad and have seen and read so
much Of their work during the war
that I simply loathe them" declares
Mas Darlington THE Kisses that
greet me nt every performance are
sweet music 60 my ears, for they OK
press the sentiment I feel toward
Madame Morrell, tho woman I imper-
senate. She'is despicable thing with
only one redccming feature, the fact
that she Is game when caught,
whereas her male companion is quite
willing to confess in tho hope of cs-
Gaping firing squad.
Perhaps the fact that ] hate and
despise the character keeps me up
on my toes" so to speak, and causes
me to throw more force and energy
into the part than I would II II were
something conventional. Anyway, |
am Kissed and boocd az every perform
ancc, which convinces me that I am
putting II over for unless the audi
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
b. +. kEiTH'S.
Nine. Emma Trentini,
Dnprafir Star

keith's Will present this week COM
mencing at the matinee tomorrow
Mime Emma Trentini, the famous
prima donna Of grand opera. Her
program is composed of classical and
popular selections.
The distinguished music artists,
Maryon Nadie, the peerless American
dcnseuese, aud Ota GyEi. the former
court violiniSt to the King of spain,
will offer a joint interlude Of dance
and violin numbers OF exquisite rem
dition. Another special feature Will
be the Cohanesque comedian, Tom
Lewis. Next will come Thomas l..
Shea, the eminent tragedisn and 70,
mantle actor who will dcclaim three
scenes. one each from "Thc Cardinal
THE Bells" and DR.. JelIyll and Mr..
Hyde" A surprising hit is expected
from Herschel Hcnlore, The Poet of
the Piano" in his novel offering,
"Pianoflage" Other attractions arc
Those French Girls" in athletic
sports; Harris and Manion in" Uncle
Jerry at the opera" Johnny Small
and the Small Sisters in Puppy
Love- Topics OF the Day and the
Kilograms.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

priSed patients at the rapidly with
which the weakness and general de-
bility was replaced by 4 renewed
feeling of strength and vitality.
took NuXated Iron myself to build
me up after n serious case Of ncrv-
Gus exhaustion. The effects were an.
parent after a few DAYS and within
three weeks it had virtually revival.
lied my whole system and put me in
n superb physical condition"
DIR. 7. Alphonsus Wallace, n physi.
clan Of many years experience in
this country and abroad, says: / do
not make a practice OF recommending
advertised medicinal products, but |
have found NuNated Iron so potent in
nervous, n-down conditions, that I
believe all should know il. The men
and women Of today need more iron
in their blood than was the case TWEEN.
" or thirty years ago. This because
of the demincralizcd diet which now
is served daily in thousands Of homes
and also because OF the demand for
greater resistance necessary to offset
The greater number of health hazards
to he met at every turn
Manufacturers Note: Nuyated Iron
which Is prescribed and recommended n bovs
by phy5icianc. Is not secret remedy, hut
ono which is well known to druggists every.
where. Unlike tho older inorganic iron
products. II is easily assimilated and doc,
upset the r;oWach. Tho manufacturer
guarantee successful and entirely satiafac e.
tory resuitg 90 every purchaser or they viii
refund your NANCY. 1t u dispensed in this
city by Peoples Drug stores Christians
Drug Stores and all druggists.