davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

numbers which called for several
encores at each performance yester-
day. Noel Travers and Irene Doug
las have a schoolloom skit in which
TraverA appears as travelling
salesman and Miss Douglas as the
teacher. Polly, Or and Chick are
two young men and a dainty bit of
femininity who have several songs
ana some dialogue which are APP
preciated by vaudeville attendants.
Topics of the day and kinograms
add to the pleasure of another in
teresting program.
Galleti's Monks, the funniest of
their kind, are leading the process
sion a. the Empress for the first
half of the week. These simian ac-
tors have been trained to the last
degree, and 60 through their
antics alone, initiating the human
in such ways as to evoke roars of
laughter. They also do some veri-
table ''monkeyshines" of their very
own, and thus afford unlimited en-
tertainment. Archie, Vincent and
Eleanor Raymond offer Family
Affairs" travesty on the first few
months of married life. and Will
Morris makes lot of fun between
his pantomime and his doings on a
bicycle. The vaudeville bill is closed
by Ronlar and Ward with a pro-
gram of smart songs. Shirley Mason
in "Hcr Elephant Man" is the fea-
tured picture.
David Belasco is sending Willard
Mack's entertaining play, Tiger
Rose" to the Brandeis theater for
three performances, starting tomor-
row night. Tiger Rose" has pecu-
liar charms for theater-goers. parti-
cularly the woman element of those
who love love for loves sake and
who love to view a struggle of love
in which love is triumphant when
presented by capable company in
which the leading characters make
love by the most intense rules
known to lovers.
z "a Daughter of the Sun" will be
,Seen at the Brandeis theater for
three nights, beginning next Thurs
day. Its scenes are laid in the Ha-
waiian islands, offering the widest
scope for magnificent scenic and
lighting effects. "a Daughter Of the
Sun" is presented in three acts and
seven scenes.
Charles Dillingham's famous COM
bination of stars, Julia Sanderson
and Joseph Cawthorn, in THE
Canary" with Doyle and Dixon, &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Showdown IN Pact
Fight Expected Today

Senator Hitchcock, however, isicon-
fident that he commands a sufficient
number of democrats to defeat the
treaty with -the Lodge reservation,
to wlfch the president objects.
Senator Sherman and one or two
other ''irreconcilables" have init
mated that they might vote for the
treaty with the reservations and
there is speculation tonight on the
possibility that with democratic de
fections enough votes may be found
to ratify the pact with the Lodge
reservations and thereby put
squarely up to the presidents the
question of accepting the action -of
the senate or pocketing the treaty.
Wilson Gives Argument.
If the treaty should fail of rati-
hcation by the senate again the ques-
tion of obtaining peace by other
means would recur in more insistent
form. With the league of nations
questions headed for the Solemn
referendum" Of the presidential cleo
tion. Senator Knox's proposal to
ra;ify the treaty with the exception
OF the covenant would receive seri-
Gus consideration or if this should
not prove feasible Senator Lodges
alternative to declare peace by reso-
luton.
The anomaly, of the situation is
that the president threatens to reject
the treaty because of the Lodge res
ervation to article ten, although it is
none other than Mr. Wilson who has
furnished the most telling argument
for retention OF this reservation
without modification.
The president denounced the allied
Adriatic settlement as immoral and
unjust and threatened to withdraw
the treaty with its league of nations
covenant under article ten of which
the United States would be obliged
to maintain these unjust boundaries.
This substantiated the arguments of
the supporters ef the reservation re-
lieving the United States of such
obligation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

VIYRITTEN by Captain Edward
w Knoblock while he was in the
" trenches in France, Tiger!
TigerP sex play, which attracted
capacity audiences to. the Belasco
theater, New York, last winter, and
which affords Frances Starr the
most artistic role of her career. will
be seen at the Brandeis, two nights,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10
and IL, and holiday matinee St.
Patrick's day. The identical original
company and the same exquisite
production from the Belasco theater
is shown here, where the production
is under the personal direction of
Mr.. Belasco himself. In the leading
support to Miss Starr the cast has
been brought to a standard of
excellence superior even to her. .ad-
mirable support in former plays.
Miss Starts leading players in
clude such established London and
New York artists as Lionel Atwill,
Frederick Lloyd, Wallace Erskine,
Whitford Kane, Edwin Denison,
Thomas Louden. Mary Moore,
Daisy Belmore and Helen Andrews.
The scenic equipment for Tiger!
Tigerp fills three carloads. Tunis
F. Dean, representative for. David
Belasco, arrived in Omaha last
night to perfect arrangements for
Miss Starts engagement.
Flashes" headline feature at the
Orpheum, in a rollicking revue,
with a bevy of attractive girls who
appear in series Of. stunning
clothes and manifest considerable
ability as singers and dancers. Doc
Baker, "protean" star of the COM
pany, keeps busy through most of
the action. Polly Walker appears as
Josephine, who loves men of
fashion. Bud and Jack Pearson
contribute a~clever dancing number.
Ernest Evans is here with four
young women in a symphony Of
vocal and instrumental music and
dancing. Miss Ora Deane is the
danseuse; Miss Lillian Boardman,
Miss Gertrude Zobbe. vio-
linist; Miss Mildred Rife, pianist
Waltz gems, from musical comedy
is one of the pleasing features of
this offering. ~
Frank De Voc, a singing COM
edian, knows how, to rouse the risi-
bilities of an audience, assisted by
Harry Hosford, who offers a pleas
Ing ballad.
James Dutton and company have
a circus act in which two horses
and four performers offer thrilling
stunts. Hudler, Stein and Phillips
appear sin a repertoire of musical
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
''Loop' Radio" to Guide
Planes THROUGH Fou

Washington, Feb. 29.-Otto Pra-
ger, second assistant postmaster
general, announced recently that the
landing fields for the air mail >at
College Park, Newark and Belle
foate, Pa, will be equipped with the
new device, known as "loop sadio," by
which an airplane is guided to its
field through fog. darkness or storm.
The device will eventually find its
way to all postal fields and planes.
A new nonmagnetic and nongyro-
scopic compass has also been de-
veloped which will be adapted to the
air mail service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Pianist, Finger Injured,
Sues Railroad for $1,000

Pittsfeld, Mass, Feb. pa claim
for $1,000 has-been filed against the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad by Miss Ruth Deyo, a pian-
list, living in Stockbridge. Miss Deyo
claims that the little finger of her
left hand was jamned in door
when she boarded train at Housa-
tonic Nav 81, and that since that
time she has been unable to play
the piano.
When the accident occurred Miss
Deyo claims she was on her way
to musicale in Springfield. She
says that an operation was per-
formed Immediately following the
accident at the House of Mercy
hospital in this city, but that med
ical assistance failed to restore the
use Of her finger so that she could
play the piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
LONDON ASTIRoN
WHETHER WOMEN
SHOULD PROPOSE
Leap Year Draws Forth Rapid
Fire of Comment on Age
Old Question in
Society.

vi course women should have the
right to propose. They should have
that right not only during leap year,
but in any other year. Having that
right, or maintaining that they have
IT, It is more likely than not that
their march toward the new free
dom will win full recognition of the
new plank i'll their platform.
These are some of the conclusions
from the discussions of leap year
with which the year 1920 has
opened in London.
The Evening News views it with
alarm"
Since last year," says the News,
women have acquired the vote,
women have been made into ]. P.'s
and woman sits in Parliament.
Will the emancipated sex make
a combined onslaught on the more
valuable of mans remaining prerog-
atives and leave him nothing but
the second-that of paying jointly
incurred bills?"
The paragraph, possibly, was
written by mere man.
Female Testimony Differs.
The testimony of the women on
the right of proposing differs with
the interviewed.
Nowadays men seem to be so
shy that it will become necessary"
says Miss Shirley Kellogg mt
steal comedy star and wife OF
Albert DeCourville, the producer.
But shy men make the best hus-
bands"
Certainly not" says "Olivette," a
women writer. "For women it dis
poses of all the romance of mar
riage and robs them of their most
effective taunt We'll, YOU chose
me, old, dear"
And from, Miss Rosamund Smith.
treasurer of the Society for Equal
Citizenship:
MANY women will feel different
about proposing, but there is no
reason why 4 woman should not
put the question.
Rather Unfair Now.
st is rather unfair that men
should always suffer the humiliation
Of being refused"
There should be an equality be-
tween men and women" says Miss
Underwood, secretary of the Wom-
ems Freedom League, "and as
women are becoming more and
more independent economically,
why sl,ould not they propose-and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
New York Scots Form Big -
Band to Battle B0IShevism

New York, Feb. 2o.-If there is
such thing as a Scotch bolshevist
in the United States, and in New
York in particular, he had better
keep clear Of the New York Scot
tisb. SO bitter a hatred has this
famous organization for people and
things representing principles other
than law and order that campaign
of membership in which the roster
is ito be increased from the present
2500to 1000 will begin soon, the big
idea being to form a powerful body
of 100 per cent American Scots, who
will at all times be active in the bat
tie against bolshevism.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
BRILLIANT MINISTER
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. A h for d,
Noted Preacher and Lee
turer, Well Known on
Three Continents, Was Or
dered To Give Up Work.

Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is
en extraordinary man. Although
still on the sunny side Of forty, he
has crowded more service to hu-
manity into . few years than most
men accomplish in lifetime.
Soon after his graduation from
Harley College, London, England,
he was ordained minister at the ia
nous New Court Congregational
church, London. A short time there
after he was selected to present the
cause of Congo Reform and Afri-
can Missions before the people of
Norway, and toured that land with
such success that he was greeted
by enormous crowds at every meet
ing.
In 1908, under the auspices of
the Colonial Missionary Society, he
was sent to New Zealand and for
three years labored as a mission
ary among the Maoris, where his
experiences were novel and thrill
ing.
In 1915 he returned to England
and served for three years at Wood
Street Congregational church, Car
diff, South Wales, the biggest Con-
gregationsl church in the British
Empire. 1t was while here, that he
fell one Of the early victims of the
great 1918 flu epidemic, an attack
from. which he had not fully re-
covered when he accepted call to
the Queens Road Congregational
church, st. Johns, Newfoundland,
where his forceful preaching soon
attracted record congregations.
!. The strain of this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and he suffered nervous
breakdown, from which now, how
ever, he has completely recovered.
Moved by desire to serve his fell
low men, he has recently written a
letter that tells how he was re-
stored to health and strength.
Moved BY Gratitude.
This letter, addressed to The TanS
lac Co., Atlanta, Ca, is an eloquent
expression Of gratitude and is as
follows:
Gentlemen: Your medicine,
known as 'Tanlac,' has been such
an inestimable blessing to me that
] feel constrained to write and tell
you so. In October, 1918, while a
minister of the Wood Street Con-
gregational church, Cardiff, South
Wales, / had a severe attack of the
Spanish influenza, from the effects
of which never fully recovered. ]
lost twenty-eight pounds in weight
and was unable to recover my usual
energy.
"Then, in February, 1919, 1 be-
came the minister Of the Queens
Road Congregational church at st.
Johns, Newfoundland. My minis
try was attended with great sue.
cess, but the strain proved too great
for me and ] had serious break
down. My nerves seemed to 20 all
to pieces and my digestion became
so deranged that l could eat scarce
" anything. My heart gave me d
lot of trouble; it was an effort to,
walk upstairT and at night ! used
-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

centric dancers; Mauds Eburns.
character comedienne; an unusual
cast, chorus and the Broadway
Johannes" will be the attraction at
the Brandeis for FIVE nights, starting
next Sunday. The music IS in Ivan
Caryll and Irving Berlin's best style
Over at the Gayety garage"
Comedian Frank Hunter Is camping
on the accelerator so as to insure .
good, fast, snappY performance
twice each day. The joy-riding
chorus is leaning forward in the car
and action is expected Of them. The
demonstrations are at 2:l5 and $3.50
daily all week. \
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Adopt Dollar Bond Plan
To Raise Campaiqn Funds

Trenton, N. j.. Feb. 29.-Repub-
lican state headquarters here an
nounces that the republican national
committee has adopted the New
Jersey dollar bond plan" to be used
in raising funds for the national
campaign. This plan, which has
just been inaugurated by the repub-
lican state committe, is expected to
realizes from 100000 to $l50,00O
through the sale of about 50 bonds
in each of more than 1000 election
districts in the state, ito be payable
in the election of a republican presi-
dent In reality the bond is cam
paign contribution.
Cooks and maids in Barbados re-
ceive on an average of $l.50 to $500
per month for their labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
These Are Omaha Cases:


Mrs. g. M. Young, 2711 Charles street, says:
81 suffered great deal from kidney trouble.
l think nursing and lifting the sick is what
caused my trouble. I had terrible pains through
my back and kidneys, and was perfectly helpless
fer three morths. had pains in the back Of
my head and was so nervous couldn't sleep.
My kidneys were in bad shape, being irregular
in action. | used different remedies for more
than three years, but could get no help, until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. In few weeks
felt like different person. My kidneys acted
regularly and the aches and pains left my back.
used several boxes Of Doan's and was as well as
ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

to lie awake in continual dread lest
my heart should stop beating alto
gether.
"Then, as a result of exposure
one winters night in a small boat.
while in the execution of my du-
ties, ! was seized with violent pains
in the right shoulder and arm, which
nearly drove me to distraction.
consulted doctors and specialists
and underwent massage and electti-
cal treatment, without getting much
relief. / was ordered to give up
all preaching and public work for
at least three months, and / began
to fear that my health was perma-
nently affected.
He Had Been Skeptical.
i had always been rather skep-
tlcai of fhe testimonials concern
ing the merits of any medicine, but
one day l read the statement of a
man whose symptoms seemed to be
Identical with my own and his praise
OF Tanlac rang so true decided to
give it trial myself. bought a
bottle and its effect was almost i'm
mediate. My nervous condition be-
gan to disappear and l began to
get sleep at night. My appetite so
increased that I could scarcely sat
isfy it. and found myself putting
on weight RAPIDLY. By the time /
had taken the fourth bottle the
pains in my arm and shoulder dis
appeared and l am feeling better
today than for long time past.
II feel that l should be guilty of
base ingratitude if / did not write
and tell you what a boon Tanlac
has been to me, and I give you this
unsolicited testimonial to use as you
may think best, in the hope that
others may find in your wonderful
medicine the means to restored
health and strength"
Tanlac, is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
est and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gists IN each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Emmett Street

C. W. Engellander, 1923 Emmett street,
says: "Being on my feet from early morning
until late at night has bad effect on my kid
neys and occasionally brings on the too frequent
action of these organs. Whenever have these
attacks I use few of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they strengthen my kidneys and give me better
health generally. I don't know Of any remedy
can recommend more highly than Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Town Clock Tolls When
Mercury Registers Zero

Beaver, Pa, Feb. 29-Beaver
town clock has the uncanny habit of
toiling when the thermometer regis
ters zero. All last winter the bell
made its hearers acquainted with the
weather conditions. The first zero
weather this winter was also an
no,,n- ed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
North Seventeenth Street

Oscar Jacobs, 1859 North Seventeenth street,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been an old
standby with me for several years, and recon-
mend them highly. The jarring of the truck
was hard on my kidneys Often my back would
give out and it would be hard matter to keep
going. I was sore and lame across the small
Of my back, had binding dizzy spells and felt
all used up. My kidneys acted too freely too
Doan's made me feel better in every way and
they never failed to give good results, Since"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Blonde Street

Mrs. T. E. Rohan, 263O Blonde street, says:
"About year ago suffered from severe at
tacks of lumbage ! was in bed for week, un-
gripping me in my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised began their use One box
of Doan's cured me and from that day to this,
l have had no return of the trouble. / take
pleasure in recommending Doan's to others suf-
fering as did"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Brief Caty News

Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Nelson e. Pratt has moved his
office to 1880 1st Natl Bank Bldg
Adv.
Z DR.. Robert G. Person, practice
limited to the eye, ear, nose and
throat, announces that he has opAned
Bldg.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
North Twenty-Fohrth Street

5214 North Twenty fourth street. says: II suf-
fered from disordered kidneys, which I think
was caused from being on my feet so much. Ny
back was lame and painful and there was a hazy
appearance before my eyes. My kidneys acted
too freely, too. I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and bought box at the Adams-H Haght
Drug Co. Through the use of Doan's all the
trouble was driven away and l have never been
bothered since"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
I,ana, CITY I.i,csiak.

KANSAS cry. No. oct. il.-llogg.
,.'ru. clu .ng mostly uoadp. packers
top iis.lU bulk ~ salrH siA 25Vti5 10
top tli.s5. good e. choice heavy tii.si
fiNIi .a. god a. chuicc medium 81.
tSis.2s, good 10 choice light Sll 600
SO ~ Lund q" 'h,iru common gpcl.
piss tll.OUHSii.3S
..llit. ....uu. dosing steers and she
Etuck steady ~ weak. sppis 20 over,
culN's iuily 90 lower. other classes
HvHdy. 'tuin" g. brine h-iyyvcight~
$40. 2sffN1.au. medium g. good h"avr
W"iEhi. 81 ,sHiif..s, guod tu chui,'
liritU,ighfs 81 ASA -. common IN
medium h'H,NU,irlis .i.5OHti..1a.
Eu. Il 60 rhui,r ,Unmuu hcifers IS. 'sH
sl'..t. ht lu.ul and hr'f bulls - i0H
tf %. COWS lul hr.t'rH 81 .saWts o..
veal calves ruui Go ,hoir, medium ligh'
iud hrudVH,iRhis g. aUaSls.5O. feed
60 steers common. good tu choice s. NJ
IflI go. sIuHt'r steers common .o
90 ,huir. 81 taHgF..s stuukty cows and
hriiris N.50Vs7..j.
sheer. a 800. rlu INK sheep steady. a.
aub- mostly 30 higher. feeding lambs
ln 90 - higher. 'h'I', O." priU, medium
lambs t1..iast2 -: rill and cpumr,
lambs S.. -i1 - go. guui o. choi"' me
dunn v'Ir'Iur w"th,rs s. ouHss 80.
god iu 'hui,r medium eve. - go
g.. %. rull 1ud common ewes 5, nuf'
81. 90. hr, dirr ewes g. O0tfts uu. .uui
90 rhDir, medium feeder lambs so
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
Cation seed Oh.

NEW YORK oct li.-lLquidatior
e.. October ocolsioncd 10y tenders 81
.OO0 barrels along with scllins
against cheaper crude purchases and
thu hutyin,es in lard ana "iton - Z
e., itun scvd oil sharply lower to-day.
tctui,r closed ioo points lower ana
The balance 20 - 30 nci low,t
Sales 10 800 barrels PRIME 'r''A"
= aiH -. 80: primo summer yellow
spot closed 81 0o October Sue. 10.
.mhcr Sii.5s. March Sii.sa; all hid
i'r'm" winter ycli0wgnd summer whit"
loWinal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. il-ENocpt
'rr brief period IN the early session
tho cotton market s'uud at q decline TO.
day, being influenced by the financial
troubles in cuba the Govt 80
s'ncc ~ spot demand. highly favor
MI, weather uy"- the belt. unfavorlblc
rrpovis from textile workers 30 20.
ward Nv" clUsr. the report that Welsh
cal miners vcr" voting against IN"
pruIc ition advanced 10 avert the hrit.
lsh cpal strike.
TIN. clos. Mt 1874 for December with
Ia. NOR" nctiyr mcnths showing net
loss.. fur the day ~ 10 To- % points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
Market News
WHEAT PRICES bULL|sH;
MARKET CLOSES STRONG

tHlCAGp. Oct. li.-D"finito steps
which farm organizations have taken
90 force tn. wheat market w $500
a hushcl had a decidedly bullish effect
today un prices The market closed
Strong. - iu Ia cents net higher
with December zoo ~ 4" EOS and
March 2Oa - in half.
Corn GAINED | cent To- | - ccnts aud
oats - cent tu 81 cents In provisions
Tho uutcum" varied from unchanged
nrtos Ia ., cents decline.
TIL. firN offerings were 81 much
lighter volume than usual lid good
deal to tGulhasizc current talk that
grain WAS h,ing sold below cusi. and
tu stimulate bullish sentiment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
Raw Sugar ln.ettled.

NEW N,fk. Oct ii.--l.aw nignr
unsettled t,yi1y over announcement ~
%" moratorium IN cuba for 20 days.
While many thought u may have q
EicuiNlng effect for the time being,
operators IN general were inlcir "a
hold oil and watch Developments.
Th'ro was q small sale II about $50
BAGS 81 Brazil whites IN port 10 "a Ia.
cal rtfincr at 715 duty paid but 9th.
'r,irc th"ro wcrc nothing Offering aud
iuc'c appeared a. De 10 buyers. Prices
were nominal
puity f,r refined sugar and prices
LTauuntCd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
COTTON PRICES BREAK
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE
" Associated Prose

NEW Yci.k, oct 1.-THE cotton
market was under continued pressure
80 southern hc,lv" selling tndiy and
miccs broke sharply late IN the after.
noon when they was heavy selling sup.
y, scdly IN liuuidrtiun IN " u street
holdings last weak Al months .N
t'pt O,t,l'r made new low rerurds,
Last prices showed declines m - To
ga points Ter the day. Tho upcning was
.v1dy noir months being relatively
easy Twins tu tn" circulation ~ Octo.
N'f notices. unfnVurihlc ruosls TRADE
'-lviccs and rouihcrn selling 81 Dcccm.
Der.
Ns soon as the demand from shorts
tilHr,d of. however, prices turned
go. Ter owing No continued though not
particularly active suuth"r" "ll'nS
IN" clo.dng rallies were attributed tn
renewed covering. both American mrr.
k,ts viii he clnsrd tom, rruw. while
Li,erpnol win remain open. weather
:, nditions In IN" south were consider
Il generally favorable.