davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
AID MEN TOLDOF
AUTO SALESAND
ARMENIANDRIVE
Chairman Neil of Relief Fund
Says City Will Go Over
Top" As in Past.

One Of the largest meetings ii the
history of the Add Selling league
was held last night at the Fontenelk,
several hundred members and in
+vited guests gathering for the reg
ular weekly dinner.
Don Prentiss of the Packard Auto
mobile Co., of Detroit, who arrived
in Omaha this week to be present
during the automobile show, talked
on Automobile Merchandising" ex-
planning the difficulties connected
with the building up ofathe automo-
bile industry.
mo field in the automobile busi-
ness is overcrowded today" said Mr..
Prentiss, land there is market for
every good car made regardless OF
the price,"
Mr. Prentiss is graduate of the
Princeton university and one of the
foremost automobile men of the day.
Charles 7. Neil, vice president OF
the United States Grain Corporation
and chairman. of the Armenian relief
committee, spoke on the Armenian
question and relief fund, explaining
that the quota allotted Omaha is $60,-
600, every cent of which will go to
the starving children Of Armenia.
I'VE are going to make the drive
a success in Omaha, and the city
will 60 over the top with. this as it
has in every other drive conducted
here" said Mr.. Neil.
Song selections were given by
members of the Add Selling league,
in which the entire membership
joined at times.
After the meeting members of the
league and their guests went in a
body to the auto show as the guests
of ]. S. Elfred of the Hansen Tyler
Auto company. They inspected the
exhibits and serenaded the automo-
bile men and other visitors with
popular songs wherever they
stopped. G. P. Swanson led the
singing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
BUICK statesmen
|. TOBE BANQUETED
TOMORROW NIGHT
Dealers Will Meet With De-
partment Heads at Annual
GoodfelIowship Session.

The annual banquet of the Ne
braska Buick Automobile company
will be held tomorrow night at the
Hotel Rontenelle, when department
heads, sales force from Omaha, Lin
coin and SIOUX City, and 500 dealers
from Nebraska, Iowa and South Da-
kota meet for their yearly goodfel-
lowship session.
Lee Huff, manager of the Omaha
branch OF the company, will act as
POSTMASTER. Mr.. Huff returned to
the city from California, where he
spent the winter, for the purpose OF
attending this banquet.
Plan Big Expansion.
Plans fof the expansion of the
Buick business will be explained by
II. E. Sides, president of the COM
pany, who has just returned from a
conference at Flint, Mich, where
the factory is located. According to
information he received from NJ. R.
Bassett, president of the Buick COM
pany, the daily output is soon to be
Increased to $50 cars. During 1920
approximately $l0,000,000 will be
spent, Mr.. Sides was told, on en-
larging the plant at Flint and build
ing a factory~in St. Louis.
Lincoln Men Come.
The new construction and equip
ment at the present factory is ex-
perted to cost $7,s00,000, and will
Increase the capacity of the factory
to $50 cars a day. The work is al
ready we'll under way. The St. Louis
establishment: will assemble chas-
siscs shipped there and equip them
with bodies built in that city.
Among those who will attend the
banquet will be Charles Stuart, Lin
coin, secretary and treasurer; c. l..
Carper, manager of supply, depart
ment; E. n. Cunningham, man
ager of the spare parts department;
Robert Gerspacher, sales manager;
c.. MacIntyre, assistant sales man
agey; A. L. Beghtol, house manager,
and Edwin Irwin, manager of the
claim department.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
FIASHEU 7Tom FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY,

EVERYTHING in Omaha this
r. week seems to have the right
- of way" Auto visitors are
given the right of way" over city
folks, while the autos on the streets
are given preference to the right
Of way; the management of the
Sun theater have Bert Lytell in
THE Right of Way" as their stellar
attraction this week. In "The Right
of Way" claimed by many to be
Sir Gilbert Parker's greatest story
it is the one that won for the Can
adian novelist his knighthood-
there is presented story of un-
usual power Revolving as the ac-
ton does about the dashing, Gym
ical character of Beauty" Steele,
(Bert 7LytelD, the brilliant young
lawyer of Montreal, is presented in
the story a vividness of dramatic
incident, swiftness and constantly
unexpected change in the course of
the lives of those involved, the tests
Of the love of two women-all with
the picturesque and at times primi-
tive background of the North
Woods, whittier fate and the results
of Steefe's personality bring him.
Strand-"Double Speed" the pho
reproduction offering at the Strand,
is chock full of breezy comedy and
surprises. Wallace Reid, starring in
the picture, has the role of Speed
Carr" on his way to the West coast
from New York, when Me is robbed
of his car and his funds, arriving at
his destination resembling a knight
of the road" Wanda Hawley, who
is extremely easy to lodk at, is the
girl, and those fine character men,
Theodore Roberts and Tuliy Mar
shall, are in the cast.
Rialto-The heroic sacrifice of an
American youth in permitting him
self to drown rather than to risk
the lives of lis fellow members of
a submarine crew forms one of the
most unusual and dramatic incidents
in "The Greatest Question" D..
w. Griffith film production offered
at the Rialto theater. The produc-
ing genius of FINLAND has conceived
logical story He explains clearly
to an audience why mothers faith
in the hereafter is shaking. Through
the life-like development of his plot,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Better THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
II Are a Harmless Substitute

d. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
tuoulk Of Dr.. Edwards determination
ut to treat liver and bowel complaints
A1fh calomel. For II years he used
ihpoe tablets "a vegetable compound
i1sd with olive OILY in his private
xlctice with great success.
[ They do all the good that calomel
- but have no bad after effects. No
IN No gripping. no injury to the
s q danger from acid foods-yet
~ stimulate the liver and bowels.
Hin d. Edwards Olive Tablets
~ you feel "logy" and heavy. "
No. how they clear clouded brain and
~ up the spirits. l0c and 2Sc a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
AT THE THEATsERS.

Ernest Evans and girls. The gifted
players, Noel Travers and Irene
Douglas are appearing to advantage
in the one act play, Morning
Glory" Last evening the big society
night audience was delighted with
the show.
The gasoline comedian, Frank
Hunter, is causing furote at every
performance of THE Anto Girls"
at the Gayety garage" this week.
Never before during auto show week
has that theater offered as salts
factory model of this attraction as
now. Daily at 2:l5 and Sis.
Charles Dillingham; will present
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Caw-
thorn in "The Canary" at the Bran
deis theater for five nights, starting
next Sunday, March 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Expect Report on TangIe in !
Christian Science Church

Boston, March 1.-The way to an
early filing of the report of the mas
ter who heard testimony in the liti-
CATION involving several groups
prominent ip the government and
administration of the Christian
Science church was>cleared today
Judge Crosby, in the supreme court,
denied motion that the master be
directed to reopen the case for fur
her evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Omaha Laundries
Make Price Boost
Effective March

1t willcost more to keep clean in
the future.
Omaha laundries yesterday an
nounced an advance in price, to 5
cents for mems collars instead OF
d.. and l8 cents forNplain shirts, as
compared with IS cents before.
Women's short waists range from IS
cents up; lace. curtains, Is cents
each; cotton blankets, Is cents for
singles and so cents for doubles.
Woolen blankets are 81 each.
Rough dry prices are II cents,
formerly 10 cents, and fiat work 9
cents, formerly 8 cents pound.
New lists for individual articles are
being made up by several laundries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Former Inmate Of Asylum
Asks Divorce Be Set Aside

Alleging that Christian Nielsen Sc
cured divorce from Lena Nielsen
in May, 1917, by fraud, suit was
filed in district court yesterday in the
name Of Mrs. Nielsen to have the
divorce set aside. Mrs. Nielsen has
been an inmate of the Iowa Hospi-
tai, for the Insane at Calrinda, Ia,
it is stated. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Nielsen made an affidavit that he
did not know his wife's whereabouts
when he secured the divorce, though
it is alleged he knew that she was
in the insane hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Two Boys Held for SWiping
CiuaretS From CHAR Shop

Ray Daugherty, $40 South >Twen-
ty-second street. and Charles Stray
er, 8l4 South Twenty third street.
II and IL years old respectively, are
in the hands of juvenile officers
charged with burglary. Policeman
Rogers arrested them Sunday short
ly after a cigar store at Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets, was
robbed Of cigarets, 9nd candy. Young
Daugherty is said to have admitted
to the police that he has the habit
of smoking.
II cannot make him stop" Mr.
Daugherty, father of the boy, told
iryen;ta of1cere
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
To Get Strong and
Put on Flesh

People who have tried it say that one
Of the quickest and surest ways in which
those who are weak. thin. nervous and
run Down. can grow strong and put on
pounds Of solid stay there flesh. 10 to
take 5-grain tablet Of Blood Iron sPhos-
phate with each meal. This Is doubtless
due to the well known fact thsk Blood
Iron Phosphate quickly builds up de-
pleted nervous energy and at the same
time supplies the iron necessary to make
rich. red strength building blood. II you
are weak. thin. nervous. or are lacking
In the old-time vieor. endurance and op-
timism. 60 to Sherman Z Mcconnell Drug
Co., or any other good druggist and get
enough Blood Iron Phosphate to last three
weeks and take ~ directed. II at the end
Of three weeks you don't feel one hundred
per cent better and aren't in every way
satisfied ron can have your money back
for he askias. Fair. isn't itf BstfAr tsy
II todAN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Werlich Made Administrator
Of Andrew Seaman Estate

I II. Werlich, superintendent of
the Omaha Welfare board, was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of Andrew ]. Seaman, aged eecen-
trio. who died at St. GATHERINGS
hospital last Friday night.
The appointment was made BY
County Judge Crawford on petition
OF d. w. Morrow, an attorney who
knew something of Mr.. Seaman's
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Newspapers Herald Return
Of Asuuith to Commons

London, March 1.-The return of
former Premier, Asquith to active
service in Parliament today as the
result of his recent election to rep
resent the Paisley constituency, at
tracted considerable attention from
both the press and the public. The
Times this morning predicted a
tremendous reception" for the lib-
era1 leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Fort Omaha Balloon Pilots
Land in Tree in Kansas CITY

Six officers who left Fort Omaha
in balloon at 3 a. m. Sunday in
a flight to qualify as pilots, finished
their trip at 10 a. m. by shining
down tall tree in the heart OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Their gas bag, after travelling $50
miles southwark, startled Kansas
City churchgoers by settling sudden
ly into the top of tree in the
downtown section. None of the six
passengers were injured in landing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

ing consp,racies, except for occa-
sioral revelations, remains . CON-
plete mystery.
But civilized nations are beginning
to detect that Berlin is becoming a
great clearing house for fomenters
Of these disorders, which are pro-
longing the war long beyond the
signing of the supposed world peace.
Berlin Spins the Web.
Berlin now is the meeting place
for east and west Here the radL
calls of both hemispheres can meet,
scheme and plot. And one of the
most insistent weavers of this net
of conspiracics is the crafty Turk.
Turkeys leaders in the great war
are here in Germany. They are ac-
tive at all times, plentifully supplied
with money, secretive and cautious.
Occasionally propaganda is issued,
but what the Turks really are do
ing is q mystery to Occidentals.
Only Turk can penetrate the Sc
crets. The author of the following
article is a Moslem, former citizen
of the United States, whose news.
paper work in Washington later was
published in the newspapers OF Con.
stantinople. He is under sentence of
death, pronounced in military
court under the presidency OF Essad
pa sha
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

Mr.. Morrow and Mr.. Werlich
went to Wahoo, Neb, yesterday
with the body of Mr.. Seaman. which
will be buried there beside that OF
his brother-ip-law, Albert Wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Reds in Stavropol.

London, March latter stubborn
fighting, the, bolsheviki on Sunday
occupied the town Of Stavropol, cap.
ital of the government of Stavropol
in the northern Caucasus, according
to bolsheviki communication re.
ceiyed here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
BERLIN CALLED
SPIDERS NEST
OF CONSPIRACY
East and West Meet There
TO Scheme-Is .':CIear-
ing House Of BoI-
SheviSm."
BY PARKE BROWN.

Berlin, March l. - Copyright
By Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee
Leased Wire. while all the world
recognizes there is connection be-
tween bolshevism in Russia, upris-
ings in Turkey, rebellion in Egype,
disturbances in Persia, the outbreak
in Afghanistan, and troubles in Sy-
ria, the revolutionary movement di-
recting the actual net of interlock-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
BY "Mohammed Bey."

Since the armistice, the Turks
residing in Germany include the fol-
lowing high officials: y
"Tala Pasha, grand vizier, Enver
Pasha, war minister and command
er-in-chief; Deima ,Pasha, minister
of the navy; Ami Djmal Bey, gov
ernor of Trebizond; DR.. Nashm
Bey, president Of the notorious
committee of union and progress;
Beydri Bey, governor of Constanti-
nople, and Ami Bey, chief of po-
lice of Constantinople.
Close to Lenine.
From Berlin they keep in con-
tact with the whole Orient. When
other means are lacking, couriers
keep communications open to India,
Egypt, Persia and Afghanistan, but
there always is direct communica-
ton with Turkey, Anatolia and the
Caucasus.
Of course, they also are in con-
slant touch with the soviet govern
ment of Russia, which is an ex-
tremely simple matter from Berlin.
But so excellent are the connec-
tons that not only are they able
to exchange information with all
these points, but to transmit funds
and even arms and ammunition.
Prolong World Flames.
To demonstrate the important
Swiss Connections it is only neces-
sary to remind readers of the rnys-
terious source of funds for the
Egyptian national committee, which
operates in Switzerland.
The purpose of late conference
undoubtedly was to prolong the dis
tufbances Of the world peace and
to create discord AMONG members of
the entente, the latter design ap-
parently beginning to harvest suc-
cess.
Whether these men will be able
to prolong the world flames in
definitely is uncertain, but the sooner
the menace of their activity is under
stood the sooner the chance of world
Oaace
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Suffrage Convention Delayed

The Nebraska State Suffrage as
sociation, which was to have met in
Omaha during the first week of
April, has postponed its meeting I'm
til the last week of May, Mrs. Mabel
Walker, convention secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
NeighbOrhOOd Houses

GRAND-16th and Binney-BILLIE
BeRKE in SADIE DOVE" and a
Mack Sennett comedy entitled "A
LADIES' TAILOR
.HAMIITON-4Oth and Hamilton
ALICE JOYCE in SLAVES OF
PRIDE"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-WILLIAM
S. HART in "STAKING HIS LIFE"
and THE LION MAN." episode
number one
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
VT.
Both Men and Women

Suffer with backache, pain in kid
ney and bladder regions, headache.
vNrtigo, rheumatic pains, dizzy feel
iMGs and sometimes fail to. recog-
ni8o where the trouble lies. Con-
Geated kidneys cause lot of dis
tfess and should never be neglect
IA. Congested kidneys are more
dangerous than constipated bowels.
Thks
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

he enables the audience to See de-
5troyed iather's confidence in a
great guiding hand that rewards the
good and Furnishes the evil. Then,
with his master stroke, he brings
the conclusion of his remarkable
drama before the audience with a
gratifying though amazing revela-
ton.
Moon-Distinct novelty character
ICES Lew Cody's photo-production,
The Beloved Cheater," which is Of
tered for the amusement of movie
fans attending the Moon theater
this week. All of the time-honored
customs of the stage and screen are
shattered, fer here, instead of the
dark lady with the sinuous form
proving an uneonquerable attraction
to all the male members of the cast,
we, have man who is unable to
prevent palpitat tons of the various
feminine hearts. In "The Beloved
Cheater" there is a most beauteous
maid with very kissable lips who has
been converted to these radical
ideas. And she becomes engaged.
And the man foolishly promises
never to kiss her.
Muse-"Poor Relations" the Of
ferlng for the last times today at
the Muse theater, is a delightful
n,ingling Of pathos, love and humor,
which contrasts the sham culture of
the so-called aristocracy with the
common" class. There is lot of
homely humor, too, in the picture;
and quaint philosophy that rings
true. The only problems involved
are the simple heart problems of
sincere natures, contrasted with the
specious pleasures of the idle rich,
and these are resolved in a happy
ending. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
, tablets

right away if YOU would be we'll
and free from distress, after urina-
ton, such as burning, scalding, pain.
and other agonies. Balmwort Kidney
Tablets reduce Inflammation. restore
normal secretion, and there is no
medicine better
FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

/ADvERTIsEAIENT
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

1N0LtLn0eu from page an impromptu exhibition of hap hazard horsemanship.
 There is a great amount of water flowing all the time in the Rill Wit iiams. and in addition there is all the eVidence in the world that the floods which come down twice a year raise the surface of the river to a surprising 2 extent As an example it is rather or uinary to encounter the trunks of trees and other refuse resting high up among the rocks of the canyon in some cases DO feet above the ordinary surface of the river. These tree trunks can he found where the canyon is approxi- mately a thousand feet wide
 The sranchers along the Bill Will Hams river live in constant fear of the encroachments of the floods Ranch houses have been washed out. cattle nave been drowned. and camps have been washed away time after time, un- th It is now necessary to build ranch buildings and corrals considerable dis tance from the river
 There is no evidence that there is not an exceedingly large amount of water in the Bill Williams river. Old timers in that section will testify to the size of the floods and in some cases tell rather startling tales as to their extent. But in spite of this they all enthusiastically agree that for a long time some one has been overlook Ing a splendid opportunity to use a sarge amount of water for power and irrigation purposes
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
RECLAMATION CO.
 TO PLACE WATER

feet above the normal bed of the riv- CT. In January of 1916, MT. Stene went to Douglas to incorporate his company. returning in the early spring to find that the high flood waters had washed his camp entirely away. At this time the water rose ten feet above the To- cation of the camp
 Mir. Stene was acquainted with the following report in the United States geological survey, and after the flood he was thoroughly convinced that the United States engineers were right The report in question, which may be found in the United States Geological Survey Bulletin No. 352. is as follows:
 the floods of Williams river are evide ntly large. watermarks on the rocks and drift material lodged in the face of the canyon walls are seen at a height of 20 feet or more above the bed of the stream The quantity of water discharged by Williams river is apparently sufficient to warrant the construction of a reservoir in the basin east of Williams canpon. This being about 2 miles long and 5 miles wide and the gorge forming a possible dam site is about 50 feet wide at the water line.
 "A reservoir at this place would be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
SWANSEA MINES NOW
 OPEM AND PRODUCING

hes. Is very much on the map n,,s.ys. aays. During the course of an fseastigation lf ta of the proposed irrigation n bouse valley. visit was made
 S~ansea, P miles from Bouse. lit ias been widely reported in Arizona rt.s Iae tne Swansea mifes were inactive.
 iS IS highly erroneous and as mat
 oI 1act 1t is hard to get men in is lne shirts up to standard There ns ana practically every man who tunes into the camp is hired.
 Ine SwanssS people are highly in. Wl.s,.eo Tn the plan to dam the Ri1 Wiiiiams river, for it will rnean :, aoundance of electrical power for tban, ana a consequent reduction of their nigh fuel bills. '"eh
 lt IS estimated they will take a larsa z. poIton or the power produced and if o1 the railroad running from Ronss te swansea will be considered ~
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
puN,S WEEKLY

row will say:
 With more general recognition of the fact that commercial revival waits mainly on lower prices, the way is be- ing gradually shaped for subsequent improvement in conditions Months Of curtailed demand have weakened the position of many sellers ant downward revisions Of prices, if belated in cer- tain quarters, are now of frequent oc- currence. The reluctance of some in terests to operate on a closer margin of profit after the abnormal gains of the late boom period. still tends to de7 lay seasonal development of busi- ness in various lines: but the effects
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Continued from page n aithough on smaller scale than usual III addition to that there are any mum per of prospectors operating out of 5ouse' all coming to that place for their supplies.
 II the project proposed by the Francis a1. ration Reclamation company brings ra.er 10 Lotus valley, it will make bouse the largest town between Phoe- lliA and the coast. It will mean that bouse will be the distributing point for a valley almost as large as the Salt River valley. It will mean that her stores Will increase their business many unes, and new enterprises will be added. There will be room for bank ana perhaps several. It will mean that the town will be provided with amnle eiectrlcal power and that it's already progressive citizens will be placed in a position to follow their inclinations Wnlch strongly tend towards making bouSe real place in which to live.
 And the people of Bouse are pro gress1ye. They have clearly seen not only the feasibility of the damming of the Bill Williams river and placing the water on the lands adjacent to the town. but they have seen it's possibility ana they are doing everything in their power to aid.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

CT at their disposal, and Parker. Sa- Icme Bouse. Wenden and even Aguila will have all the electricity they need. This VIII be especially important to the people near Wenden in McMullin's valley, where all that is lacking to make a prosperous country is power to run pumps for irrigation purposes.
 The soil of the Rouse valley is very rich. Tests made of it by government experts disclose the fact that 1t is a fine sandy loam originated from de- composed granite from the surround ing mountains which are composed of that element
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

big doings tonight during the carnival celebration.
 The management has planned big things for this evening. Confetti, ser pentines, squawkers, noise makers, balloons. whistles, horns, and ali sorts of devices to add to the fun are on hand and King Fun. win reign supreme.
 King Brady and his inimitable jazz band will be on hand with lots of sur prises, and an excellent time is prom ised to everyone who finds his way to the park tonight.
 From now on Riverside park will feature Sunday evening dances. It is planned to enclose the big ballroom, and each Sunday evening King Brady and his band will be on hand 10 de- light the Phoenix dancers who are planning many social events during the winter season at Riverside.