davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
TWO VETS NAMED.

Stuart Helhberg has been elected Junior vice commander of Pvt. Walter Smith Post, V. F. w. and Edward Johnson has been named for the state committee on servicemen's leg islation. MT. Hellberg succeeds John Lucas who has removed to Hartford MT. Johnson will act with a state group to bring about the introduction and passage of bills for bonus legis- lation at the next general assembly session.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
UKRAINIANS DEFEATED
Kicv Has Been Evacuated and vic-
 torious Boi=hcvfli Armies Are Pur- suing Fleeing Enemies.

warsaw. Nov. 16. tBy the Associ- atsd Press. )-The Ukrainians have evacuated Kiev and other towns they had occupied and arc fleeing defeat ed before the new Russion soviet offensive. The Bolshevik cavalry has swept through the Ukrainian lines at various points. ...-.
 Three of Gen. Petlura's divisions kwere surrounded by soviet troops when the Ukrainian left wing broke
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
Is Inaugurated 18th President of
 Hartford COllgee
TWO DEGREES ARE GIVEN
Doctor Of Divinity Awarded to Bishop Brent of Western New York and Doctor Of Science to Prof. Henry A. Perkins, Member of Faculty
 

Hartford, Nov. 1.-The inaugura- ton of the Rev. Remsen Brinkerhof Ogilby as twelfth president of Trinity college took place today in the pres ence of dignitaries of state, church and city. The days cermonies began with the celebration of holy communion in the college chapel at S:30. At 10 o'clock the academic procession made its way from NorthAm towers to alumni hall, the inaugural ceremonies taking place in tho latter. Among the guests were Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb and Mayor Newton c. Brainard of this city and representatives of leading colleges and universities in the east.
 Several Addresses Delivered.
 The inaugural invocation was offered by Bishop William Lawrence of the Protestant Episcopal church of Massachusetts. Acting President Henry A. Perkins delivered to the new presi- dent the keys of the college. There were addresses of congratulation and an address by Bishop Charles A. Brent. Imm ediately afterward Presi- dent Ogilby delivered his inaugural address. In his address President Ogil- by dwelt at length upon the small col lege as an institution and told of Trim
 
 said:
 Aim to Produce Leaders.
 "Our aim is to produce leaders rath- CT than specialists. A college as small as Trinity cannot be expected to fur nish in any single field technical in- struction which will fit a man for inn mediate practice of any profession. Let us say that our function is to produce leaders of men. To uo that we do not need to cover a wide field. We must make it our purpose to intensity the cultivation of such equalities as will make for leadership ratfe4r than for expert technical knowledge along 8. single line"
 Two Honorary Degrees.
 During the exercises the honorary degree of doctor of divinity was con- ferred on Bishop Brent, whose diocese is western New York. The bishop was in charge of the work of his church in the Philippines when President Ogirby was teaching there.
 Upon Prof. Henry A. Perkins, long a member ot the faculty and for more than a year acting president of the college, was conferred the honorary degree of doctor of science.
 At a luncheon in the gymnasium following the inauguration the speak CTS included Governor Holcomb, Mayor Brainard, Bishop Lawrence and President Nelson of Smith college.
 President Ogilby is a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal church but has spent the greater part of his time since his
 (Continued on Sixth Page) T
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
King Constantine Expected Back
 After PlebiSCite Is Held
ALLIES LIKELY TO PROTEST
VIII Probably Make Known Their Intention of Not Recognizing Him Govt. Officials See No Reason For England-France Opposition.

ed Press)-"Constantin is our right full king" former Premier Gounaris. leader of the successful party in the Greek elections. told the correspon. dent today. and we expect him back as soon as a plebiscite is held show ing that the people want him."
 We expect to assume the govern ment in a day or two" continued M Gounarts when the results of the elections become official. Then we shall call the chamber and have a plebiscite.
 'It was the intention of Constan- tine to return after the plebiscite and I have no messages from him that he is coming earlier"
 Sec no Cause of Complaint
 'Tf the plebiscite shows the people want Constantine I do not see why France or Great Britain should inter- fere.
 ' We won the elections because the people regarded the venizelists as usurpers by force.
 We wish to avoid civil war and further troubles. We shall pursue a policy of conciliation, not vengeance toward the venizelists. We do not an- ticipate a revolt in the army. which is really Constantinist."
 Allies May Object
 Athens, Nov. 16.-It is believed here that the Allies will make known to Greece their intention not to recog- nize Constantine should the ex-king be restored to the throne.
 George Rhallis, former premier has succeed in forming a cabinet to succeed the Venizelos government de- feated in Sundays elections, and the new ministry will be sworn in We'd nesday. is was announced today.
 NJ Rhallis, who is so years old will besides the premiership. assume the portfolio of foreign affairs.
 There is much interest in the vote cast by the army which has not. yet been returned and which is has been thought might affect the venizelist cause favorably. The opposition's press bureau. however. is quoted today as declaring that the voting at the he front would be annuled.
 Reasons For Defeat
 Reasons for his defeat are said by former Premier venizeIos to be the weariness of the people with politics; return of soldiers from fthe front and placed by opponents on the charge that he was putting Greece in the hands of foreign nations. NJ. venizelos declares this charge aroused fears of protracted wars in connection with his Greater Greece policy, and he says popular jealousy played a part. Speaking for himself he said;
 "I am tired and want a rest. Now I will have time to enjoy reading political history.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES.

Danbury. Nay. 1.-The family of Ralph R. Rogers of Pembroke dis trict. on the outskirts of this city was driven from home by fire about midnight last night. Tho house and cnntnnfa ,.nlucd at fh nnn were de.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
(Continued on Ninth Page)
RORRERS GET ss5 900

Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 17.-Burglars entered the First National Bank of Huntsville near here last night and stole S25,o00 in bonds and deposits from safety vaults. A storm made their work easy.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
OTHERS INDICTED

New York, Nov. 1I.-A second in- dictment was handed down today by the additional grand jury investigat- ing New York's alleged building trust on evidence supplied by the legislative committee inauiring into it. The name
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
SENDS OUT s O s Call.

New York. Nov, l7--The steamer Yute, bound for u from Baltimore and 240 mt2 southeast of Cape Nax N,.r}
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
WEATHER

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 17.- Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Clearing and colder tonight; Thursday fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
BUFFALO SNOWBOUND;
 FOOT FALL RECORDED
Traffic Demoralized-Storm Also Sweeps This State
 TorringtOn Hard Hit.

Buffalo, Nov. 17.-Buffalo Is snow- bound in one of the worst storms in tho history of the city during the month of November. From o'clock this morning until seven more than a foot of snow fell. Traffic is demoral- ized.
 Torrington. Conn. Nov. 17.-Tor- rington outskirts and surrounding towns were hard hit by ice storm dur ing the night. Many trees and tele- phone poles have fallen and telephone service in nearby areas is pretty we'll paralyzed. The commercial electric power failed shortly after o'clock this moring and had not been restored at 1O:30 o'clock. It is assumed that the Interruption to the power line, which originates in Falls Village is due to tho ice storm Telephone com munication with Falls Village is inn possible.
 winsted. Nov. 17.-Sleet coated the trees and bushes in the towns of northwestern Connecticut at day. break. q drop in temperature during the heavy rain of the night changing the disturbance into probably the worse ice storm for this date in many years. Here. in winsted. there was no ice. but at Highland Lake the trees were coated. In Norfolk and Cornwall the ice coating was heavy and tele- phone lines went down in many places. The winsted exchange report ed 70 lines, or 250 stations out. Can- aan had ten lines out and Lakeville three. The only circuits out of here at an early hour were three to Hart ford.
 Springfield. Mass. Nov. I7.-snow to a depth of several inches. the first of the winter. blanketed the Connec- ticut Valley as far south as Northamp-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

DEMAND SOVIET GOVT.
 Constantinople, Nov. 17-The Turk ish Nationalists have demanded that the Armenians establish a soviet gov
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 17.-snow to a depth of several inches the first of the winter. blanSeted the Connec- ticut Valley as far south as Northamp- ton today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

FIX. GOV. OF N. J. DEAD. South Orange, N. J.. Nov. IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
SAYS GIRLS take
over PLEASURES
Of LIFE TOO SOON
Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale
Makes a Plea for
Greater Physical
Development.

Members of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts expressed themselves with
enthusiasm over the lecture given
before their body Friday afternoon
at the Fontenelle hotel by Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale on "The
Woman of Tomorrow"
To better prophesy on the woman
of the future, MRS. Hale drew up a
background of the past. Machinery
and democracy which came into be-
ing in the 18TH century were named
as two strongly modifying factors
upon the status of woman. The mani
fold tasks formerly done by women
in their homes are now accomplished
outside, leaving what is, according
to Mrs. Hale, the largest class Of
leisured persons that the world has
ever seen.
Woman have won the right to
physical development, to education,
to win advent into industry, to
rights as individual even though
married, and to citizenship. Now
what are we going to do with
these?" she asked.
Mrs. Hale made plea for greater
physical development and a touch
of the Spartan idea in rearing chill
dren for the heavy heritage of prob
lens which Will be theirs to solve.
The American woman, according to
Mrs. Hale, is less rugged, has less
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
South Side Breuities

Garage. IS month. ~f71s Missouri Ave,
South Omaha.
Garage for rent. 18th and ]; paved al
ley. Call Wig Bros, So. 2457.
Wanted high school boy for Saturday
work; must be 16 or over. Apply Wig
0tPo; Por sale, p,owner. 5-room. partly mod
ern house, lots, with fruit trees and
cement cave: 5000 street
located at 4925 South Twenty-fourth
street. He has just arrived fIem the east
with the latest fashions in all sorts Of
goods. Call South 1925.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two five-room houses. 250s and 2510 X
st. Price and terms reasonable. Doug.
1850. Wal. 42f9.
Frank Krager, 56 years old, died Thurs
day at the family residence, 4612 South
Thirty-thir street. He is survived by his
widow, five sons John Of the navy at
Great Lakes, ILL.,; Frank. Joseph Michael
and Victor Of Omaha, and one daughter.
Mrs. William Cochran of Omaha. For
the last 33 years Mr.. Krager was an en-
ploye of Cudahy & Co. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon from st. Francis
church at 2:30. TO St. Marys cemetery.
HOME AND INVESTMENT.
AS we intend moving to farm, we wish
to sell our home and the three adjoining
houses known as 2214-16-18-20, NJ street.
Besides good home and rentable prop
erty, this Is gradually becoming business
property and strong interests have bought
six different properties within less than
one-half block Of this. Bath. hot and cold
water, furnace, gas. electric lights, etc.
= Investigate, as we mean business.
MERRILL N E. COR. 23D AND NJ ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
"'Purple and White Day y
Proves Biggest Success
OF Central '''Pep'' Week

Purple and White Day." the final
celebration in the pep and better
spirit movement at Central High
this week proved to be the biggest
success of the week.
The grand Purple and White
pageant was the feature event Of
the week. Miss Renee Prawl, took
the leading role as "the spirit Of the
present"
Dorothy Grey took the part Of
the spirit of the past" while Char
lotte Denny was the spirit of the
future The pageant was written
by Miss Mary A. Parker, one of the
faculty supervisors of Purple and
White Week"
The mystery stunt" in the morn
ing proved the best card presented
at Central this year. Between
Halves" was the title. Coach Harold
r. Mulligan was in the leading role
as mentor. The scene was in the
locker-room between halves of a
foot ball game with the score, E to O.,
in favor of the opposing team. The
players were labeled with the fol-
lowing signs: Fight pep, book
worm, bonehead, dissension, team
work, knocker, booster.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
D ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY IN
I COUNCIL BLUFFS

The grand jury for the March
term of the district court in Council
Bluffs returned % indictments yes
terday and was discharged until
the May term. Many of the indict-
ments charged violations of the
prohibition laws, but two were for
first degree murder.
These were returned against
Clifford Barrett, alleged leader of
the trio of Sixteenth avenue pool
hal bandits who on the night OF
February rs killed five men and
wounded two others. Three indict-
ments were returned against Bar
rett, two charging first degree mur-
der for killing Steve Kilibardo and
Pedro JemineS and the other charg-
ing robbery with aggravation.
Barrett is not held responsible for
the killing of his pals, John Nc
Laughlin and Harold Roberts, al
though witnesses of the shooting
stated that Roberts was killed
when the Mexican Jeminez, used
him as a shield against the bullets
Barrett was firing at him, and it
was also said at the time that it was
the bullets from his revolver that
fatally wounded Mclaughlin.
Tom Kelly, Wiley Compton and
Frank Caine, alias, "Pingpong," all
Omaha men, were indicted for Ell,
tering the home Of N. c. Arbuckle,
30l2 Avenue H, on the night of Jan
uary "a, and taking diamond ring
valued at $225, a diamond stickpin
worth $l75 and $3.50 in cash. They
are each held under 81 5000 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
ROADS TO KEEP
JOINT AGENCY
AT STOCK YARDS
E. E. Grimes Will Continue as
Agent for All Railroads.
Shippers Are Pleased
With Decision.

Announcement was made Friday
of the decision of the various heads
of railroads running into Omaha to
continue the joint agency of the
roads at the stoch yards just as it
has been operated under the United
States railroad administration.
E. E. Grimes will continue in
charge, and it is announced that as
the agency represents all railroads.
there will be no soliciting of busi-
ness by the joint agent and business
coming to any individual road must
be billed and designated by the
shipper.
The hundreds of commission men
and others interested in the ship
ment of live stock at the stock
yards are elated over the decision
to maintain the joint agency, which
has been success under the federal
administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
endurance and is more nervous than
her European sister.
Lays Blame to Climate.

endurance and is more nervous than
her European sister.
Lays Blame to Climate.
at is the climate" she insisted.
Even those OF you whose ancestors
came 'over in the Mayhower, have
been here only 800 years. You are
in strange climate compared with
Europeans whose ancestors have
lived for thousands of years under
the same climatic conditions"
The American girl flowers lit
tie too young. Parties, soda water,
automobiles and King Louis heels
are taken over too soon. Give her
in the early years a training that
shall supply her character with
core of steel. She will need it all,
for despite machinery the home is
a more difficult place than it used
to be. Standards are higher. There
must be higher level of in
telligence, more attention to beauty
and greater knowledge of dietetics.
Home life has become a profession"
Instead of. being women for
women" concluded Mrs. Hale, 1--WE
must be women for all mankind. All
that we have won, all that we are.
must go forward without class or sex
distinction as part of democracy"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
South Dakota Man Elected
Officer of South Side Bank

w. L. Pier of Midland, S. D.. was
elected vice-prcsident of the Stock
Yards National bank at meeting
of the board of directors.
For a number of years Mr. Pier
was president of the First National
bank of Midland, S. D., and his fam
lily will make their home lin Omaha
as soon as arrangements can be
made. He will assume his duties
with the Stock Yards National Mon
dau
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

fully than in Woman" photo production
to be seen for the last times today at the
Sun theater. The magical Mr. Tourneur
has taken a series of episodes from his
tory and tradition and brought them to
life on a screen.
Empress-She graduated from stenogra-
pher to a grumps a9ld curmudgeon to pri-
vate secretary to a rich and good looking
bachelor. She found her life threads all
tangled up with those of baby, a butler
and vocation to the occasion. 1.-THE Dan
gerous Talent" the photoplay attraction
at the Empress featuring Marguerite
Fisher deals with regular human be-
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Flashes From
Filmland
NeighbOrhO0d Houses

DIAMOND-24th and Lake-CLAIRE
ANDERSON in the GRAY PAR
ASOL." and RUTH ROLAND in the
"ADVENTURES OF RUTH" chap
ter nine.
GRAND-16th and Binney-REX
BEACH special, THE CRIMSON
GARDENIA," tale of the New
Orleans Mardi Gras.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
TOM MOORE in the CITY OF
COMRADES" also Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Near East Relief

Contributions to the Near East
relief> fund reported yesterday to-
tailed more than $1,000, raising the
total amount in the fund to $751;
246.53. The following subscriptions
were included in the list:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

HWEEPING from climax to climax in
a breath-taking mystery drama Of
~ pathetic love, baffled ambition, mis-
~ placed trust woman's frailty and
mans porfidy, 1.-THE Paliser Case" star
ring Pauline Frederick at the Moon rises
to tremendous heights of dramatic in
tensity and suspense. A notable cast
comprising Albert Roscoe. James O'Neil,
Hazel Brennan, Kate Lesters Warburton
Gamble and Alec Francis, supports Miss
Frederick and lend much interest to the
times today.
Strand-Norma Talmadge accepts the
chances of her life for fine comedy pro-
trayal and makes good In the role she
plays In "She Loves and Lies" film
production to be seen for the last times
at the Strand theater today. In fact, 1t is
rather a triple role, as MisA Talmadge ap-
pears as Marie Calender. known on the
June eBayne, a Greenwich village girl.
Muse-When Neal Hart made the west
ern picture. When the Desert Smiled"
which will have its last showing, at the
Muse theater today he lived again the
scenes which are dear to him, for he is
a real westerner. He has been a deputy
sheriff in Wyoming. rider of bucking
bronchos in the Wild West Show of the
"101" ranch. and has lived In the west for
years.
Sun-The ability of Maurice Tourneur
TO. create pictures, not just single scenes
without meaning or connection, but elo-
quent,' beautiful pictures in motion that
makes a poetic story come true for the
time being, has never revealed itself more
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
FARM LANDS.
Nebraska Lands,

FOR sALE-One-haif section Keith county
land: 2l7 acres broke: fenced; bungalow,
I rooms and full basement; barn for
- to head of horses; graInary, double
voir Of 400 barrels, providing running
water for house and barn; concrete vege-
table cellar. brick-pned cess pool Tor
house drain. This land raised 33 bushels
OF wheat to the acre last year. Price
Sl25 per acre. No agents. Address
Box 312 Kearuav Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Wyoming Lands.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
$40 acres Wyoming land, miles Pine
Bluffs; partly in wheat: owner will break
balance Of acreage: machinery. tractor
and crop goes with land; snap at $65
per acre: cash $4,000 Wire or phone
J. M. Lockwood. Sanford Hotel, Omaha,
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
For Sale

Modern two-story, 11-room frame
house; stucco front. hot water heat,
electric lights and gas, porch ON east
and soutE sides. Lot 53-foot front.
good lawn and fine shade trees. Very
low price, $4,000; street paved, per-
manent walks, good location on South
Tenth street. Best car line in city.
Call the owner, 1902 South Tenth St.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

PHOTO-PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

FOR SALE : OR EXCHANGE.
so acres Of choice Iowa land, located
about S miles east Of Mondamin. one.
half mile to good school, well improved.
lies gently rolling, is all in cultivation
but few acres Of the finest grass pas
and Is worth the money. Price 1900 an
acre. Equity $1,000. I will trade my
equity for Q good house Of equal value.
in Dundee. w. III. Remington and Sons,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Ideal Small Ranch

$50 acres, close TO Brule, on main
line Of Y. p. fine set Of improvements.
never-failing spring zoo acres can be
farned. balance pasture. $500 per
acre. net: possession to buildings and
pasture can be given at once. Also
have good residence in town to sell.
Write or inquire, Box lat, Brule, Neh
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS
IMPROVED; IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
at the right price. Write for list.
LARSON & CARRAHER,
Central City. Nebraska. =
WRITE me for pictures and prices OF. my
Z farms and ranches in good old Dawes
Co. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford Neb.
For Neb. Farms and Ranches see
Graham-Peter Realty Co..
ses Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg. Omaha.
a. A. PATZM4N Farms, sOl Knroach Blk.
Wisconsin Lands.
LANDoLoGY. a magazine giving the facts
in regard TO the land situation. Three
month"; subscription free. II for .
= home or as an Investment you are
\ thinking Of buying good farm lands,
simply write mo letter and say,
Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particu-
lars free" Address Editor, -Landology,
skidmore Land Co.. 433 Skidmore Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

Especially pleasing 10 the children Is
the animal novelty at the Empress, In
which two SEALS possessed OF remarkaDie
talents, perform feats Of Juggling, tight
rope walking and play the banjo and
horns. Hal Chamberlain and Vivian Earle
have a bright and breezy line Of patter.
Much humor Is engendered by Robbins
and Fulton in their rural tomedy skit,
"At the Town Pump"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
H. w. Volland,

WEST FARNAM HOME.
Full two-story. strictly modern home
oak floors throughout. nice plumbing.
pedestal lavatory, fireplace fine cement
porch with south and east exposure,
driveway and garage. WORTH every
penny of price asked, s7.500. and we
can arrange reasonable terms
ALFRED THOMAS. -
col First National Banls.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13


NEAR HANSCOM PARK
Good brick flat of two apartments.
rooms each. renting for $3.50: Our
price for the property. s4,750. Terms:
$1,000 cash, balanRe monthly.
s. P. BOSTWICK & SON.
800 Bee Bldg. Ty. 1906.
STRICTLY modern 1o-room stucco; newly
decorated; oak and white enamel finiSh
can be arranged for two apartments of
5 rooms; two baths, sleeping porch, full
cementcd basement, hot air heat, other
features; rents for $50. Price $500.
cash s2.250. South 345 or South 2059.
REAL BARGAIN.
Two large 4-room houses, gas, electric
lights, etc.; large lots; located POLL
and 2o13 Oak ST.; $500 for quick sale;
/. together. $500; half cash will handle.
Tyler 1110 or Douglas 1856.
BUY FROM OWNER.
Partly modern sroom house, large
lot, fruit, garage, 2ia blocks from car,
on paved street. $2.50O. South 1872.
BIRKETT & co. nss, isl,.. e'tss; 1ss;,
and insures $50 Bee Bldg. Douglas 6aa.
HAVE a few bargains in S and Groom
houses. Call Doug. 7172 for particulars.
7-ROoM house. walking distance; modern
except electric lights. Tyler 225S.