davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Jewish Societies
Form Federation
For Welfare Work

The Jewish Welfare federation at
a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Lyric building elected officers
and effected an organization of Jew
ish activities which will combine the
following organizations in charit-
able work: Jewish Welfare fedora
ton, Wise Memorial hospital,
Daughters of Zion, Ladies' Relief
society, Jewish Home for the Aged,
Young Mems Hebrew, association
and Young Women's Hebrew asso-
ciation.,
Officers were elected as follows:
Morris Levy, president. Sol. Brod-
key, vice president; Mrs. Philip
Sher. second vice president; Harry
Zimman. honorary vice president:
Carl Katleman, secretary; S. Fried
man, treasurer.
An increase in subscriptions to
the work was secured to the extent
of about $4,000 by reason of a
doubling of last years subscriptions
by a number of members, including
these: Morris Levy William Holtz-
man, Harry Wolf. Harry Lapidus,
A. B. Alpirn and I. Rosenthal.
The combination of these organ
izations will have budget of about
$4,000 this year for charitable
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
AT THE THEATERS

lively host Of girls through Liberty
Lane" clever "tab" musical COM
edy at the Empress, where they
opened yesterday. Little Ray Dawn,
the 'child whistler, is one of the
members of tie company, and more
than won the audiences yesterday
by her grace and winsomes ways.
Walton and Bryant, in a COM
edy sketch, loosen the laughter
and Maurice Bri ierrs,and. Grace King
carry all away by their dancing. The
acrobatic work of Walsh and Bent
ley is above par. On the screen
Buck Jones, the new cowboy-actor
sensation, IS shown in The Last
Straw a film play that gives him
an opportunity to show his skill as
rider. a wrestler, serapper and
lover, and he is good i'll all of them.
"The Lew Kelly Show at the
Gayety all week has been produced
by Jack Singer as all answer to those
who are. critically exact. The chorus
is COMPOSED of the most charming.
girls ever arrayed in burlesque
show. The music is written in a
tuneful vein and provided many en-
trancing melodies and prancing en-
Sembles. The laugh interest is we'll
sustained through the entire pro-
ducGon and various innovations are
introduced at opportune intervals,
lending life and surprise element
to, the passing events. AS diversion
for those who seek real diversion
"The Lew Kelly Show is bound to
stand muster Ladies' matinee daily
at 2.lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Brief City News
Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press
Library & Silk Shade LamDs.-2 pct.

Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press
Library s Silk Shade Lamps. -25 pct.
redu'n. Burgess Co.-Adv.
Z Per Cent Preferred Stocks
Burns, Brinker & Co., Investment
Securities, 18th and Douglas, Oma-
ha. Ask for preferred list.
GoodalI Funeral NIonday-Fu-
neral services for John Goodall. 4427
Farnam street, who died Saturday
morning, will be held in st. Cecilia s
cathedral Monday morning at g.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
Leave for Coast-Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Gamble and daughter,
Jean, will leave Tuesday for Butte,
Mont, where they will visit few
days before going to California,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Jean will attend school on the
Pacific coast this winter.
Catch Dogs Month Earlier-The
ordinance regulating dog licenses
states that an owner or keeper
should have his dog licensed from
January / to December 81 and that
the dog should wear the metal tag
furnished by the city clerk during
that time. Licenses may now be
obtained at the city clerks office
for the same fees as in former time.
All owners are obliged to have tags
for their dogs if they wish to keep
them in the city. The superinten-
dent of the pound will start to gath
er in the stray and unlicensed dogs
a month earlier than has been the
custom heretofore 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Federal Schedule is
Shattered in Trial
OF Senator Newberry

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 8.-The
Newberry elections conspiracy trial
will go into its third week in the
United States federal court tomor-
row with the machinery for its grist
not completely shaken down.
Thus far the speed schedule set
ior the prosecution by Frapk C..
Daley, assistant attorney general,
and his associates has not been even
anproximated.
The schedule called for an aver
age of 20 witnesses a day. There
have been four full court days de-
voted to witnesses since last Tues
day and only few more than half
a hundred men and women have oc-
capied the stand. Perhaps 800 will be
called from prosecution and defense
before the issue goes to the jury.
The influenza epidemic has had
something to do with this, some wit
nesses having been summoned to
testify ahead of their logical places
because of sickness in their homes
or places of business. As a conse-
quence several detached aspects of
the government case have been pre-
seated to the jury and the orderly
progress of the story has been in
terfered with.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Funeral Of 0. c. Campbell
Postponed Until T0dav

The funeral of Oliver c. Campbell
pioneer Omahan, was postponed
from yesterday afternoon to this
afternoon at 5, when private serv-
ices will be- held in the chapel of
Forest Lawn cemetery. The serv-
ices were delayed on account of the
belated arrival of Mrs. Henry D.
Estabrook of New York. Mr.. Camp
BELLS daughter.
Rev. Robert F. Leavcns. pastor of
First Unitarian church, will conduct
the services. Mr.. Campbell was
president OF the Forest Lawn Gene
terry association IS years, served as
city councilman many years ago and
>was III the hotel business before he
retired. He died last Thursday at
the age Of 81. Mrs. Campbell passed
away 10 days before he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

sort of lever, or beam, to which were
attached two rings, capable of re-
volving freely; a membrane of fine
material stretched tightly over them
and a lever, to the opposite end of
which was attached very fine hair.
connected with delicately adjusted
series of screws beneath. If the
key were pressed ever so little (that
is, il the spirit" stood or pressed
upon the membrane, and its weight
were ever SO small, it would affect
the apparatus, by this delicate series
of adjustments and relays. and thus
close the contact. Electricity would
then pass along the wires and con-
nections, and the hammer record
the letter exposed at the moment
the key was pressed.
The electric current was provided
by Wilmhurst machine. The light
used in the room during the expert
me1ts was acteylene gas. which the
experimentcrs had found the most
ethcacious. The membrane forming
the "key" was SO chi. broad (about
IS inches). The whole apparatus
was placed in a cupboard, kept at a
constant temperature and baro-
metric dryness.
Messages for a Year.
The experiments or "communica-
tons" by means OF the dynamisto-
graph covered a period of one year,
in which daily messages were re-
ccived. The experimenters assert
that the weight of the spirit form"
gradually decreases as the years pass
"a form 100 years old weighing
only about quarter as much as
one 10 years old! Slow disintegra-
ton is evidently taking place. The
molecular intervals in the body are
said to be l7o times greater than
that of ordinary air.
The entire body of this strange
being is full OF air and is not sepa-
rated from tie atmosphere by any
protective sheath or covering of an
impcrvious nature. The being is
thought to pass through those solid
objects through which it can pass by
species of osmosis-its molecules
heing small enough and far enough
apart to permit this.
The hope IS certainly legitimate,
then, that We shall one day stumble
upon a means of direct instrumental
communication between the two
worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

human touches, stirring suspense,
carefully wrought climax, scenic
beauty and excellent east make it
picture worth seeing at the first
opportunity. 1t will be shown up to
and including Wedne sday evening.
Rialto-David Wark Griffith was
to say the least, not stingy of talent
when he cast the players for his
new production, Scarlet Days" a
photo-production offering at the
Rialto thcatcr. The central figure,
Alverez, the bandit, is played by
Richard Barthclmes, one OF the most
gifted young actors on the screen
today. Eugene <Besser cast in the
appealing part of Rosy Neil, the
dance hall girl, is we'll known
character actress, and Carol Demp-
ster, her Screen daughters is one
of the Griffith finds" of recent
years, appearing first in The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" Others in
the cast include George Fawcett,
Clarinc Seymour and Walter Long
The story is one of California in
the gold rush day of '49.
Muse-Battle scenes form the
background to the concluding i'll
cidcnts of "A Mans Man." a<W. w.
Hodkinson release which will be
presented at the Muse theatcr today
and Tuesday, But "a Mans Man
is not a war play. 1t is a melo-
drama of that type which, few
years ago, packed theaters to the
doors. A powerful story, spirited
action and sympathetic love interest,
reflected against backgrounds of
great scenes in both art and nature,
go to make "A Mans Man wonder
fully thrilling entertainment. ].
Warren Kerrigan plays the principal
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
F1ASHET 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO .PIAX. OFFERINGS. FOR TO-DAY.

<<TUBILO," starring Will Rog-
=. ers, had its first showing a.
y the Moon theater Sunday
and attracted large audiences at
both the afternoon and evening
showings. ~.
Rogers as "Jubilo" makes most
interesting hobo. He apparently be-
lleves in everything but work, worry
and water, until meeting a certain
young lady, when his ideas of the
past on these matters melt like snow
on sunshiny day and he begins
life anew. He is real and human in
everything he does in "Jubilo.." 1t
is picture appealing to everyone,
so humanity interesting is it on the
screen.
Strand May Tully's, popular
stage farce. "Mary's Ankle has
been adapted into delightful screen
comedy and is now offered Omaha
movie fans at the Strand theater.
The story is about young and i'm
pecunous doctor, played by Doug
las Mclean, who is persuaded by
friends in a weak moment to claim
fortune from his rich uncle by
sending out fake announcements Of
his marriage. Of course, the dis
sembler is about to be discovered
When matters are finally straight
cned out the doctor and Mary are
on their way to Honolulu, with
marriage by the captain promised
when the ship gets outside the
three-mile limit.
Sun-"The Crimson Gardenia.
Rex Beach screen production offer
ing at the Sun theater, is typical
of the virility. the humanity and the
appeal of all the former Beach
screen. Droductions. It's delicate
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Telephone Electricians
in Los AnueIeS to Strike

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. S.-.A vote
i'll favor of strike during the COM
ing week was taken at mass meet
ing here of nearly 700 members Of
Local $40. International Brother
hood OF Electrical workers, who are
employees of the Pacific Telephone
gud Telegraph company.
The vote was practically unani-
nous. it was announced by union
officers. vino said the strike would
be called some day in the coming
week
The strike will follow, according
to union officers. a second refusal
within a month by the telephone
company to concede the demand OF
the p,en for wage increase from
So to 81 a day.
Telephone operators, it is said.
will not be called out on a sympa-
,hetic strike at least for time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
May PETITION
ACTING GOVERNOR
TO SPARE MEN
With MCKeIvie Out of State,
BarroWs May Be Asked to
Commute Grammer and
Cole Sentences.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. S.-(Special)
Cole and Grammer have a new
lease on life.
Their reprieve of Two weeks,
granted Saturday by Governor Nc
kelvie, pending the appeal OF Gram
lner's case to the United States cir
cult court of appeals, has put new
spirit into the condemned slayers.
They are accepting their brief re-
spite from facing the prospect of i'm
mediate death in the electric chair
for the murder Of Mrs. Lulu Nogt,
Grammer's mother-in-law, with
mingled sensations of hope aud fear
hope for a decision which may re-
suit in a complete escape from the
death penalty and fear for re-
versal to the fate which they have
been forced to contemplate on two
distinct occasions.
Grammer has suffered immeasur-
ably and is still in a state of mental
and physical collapse from his nerv-
Gus strain. Cole has maintained a
spirit of fatalism which has done
much to buoy him up during the try
ing period. ~.
Concerted efforts will &c made, it
is understood, to have the death
sentences committed to life impris-
onment. Lieutenant Governor Bar
rows, acting governor during the alb
sence of Governor McKelvie, who
left Saturday night for Seattle, may
be approached with a petition for
this action, it is reliably rumored.
Attorneys for Grammer and Cole
are reported to have discovered
some new evidence which they hope
will be so convincing that the acting
governor may take the responsible
ity of committing the condemned
men. Acting Governor Barrows
will not discuss the matter until the
nature Of the evidence has been SUBJ
mitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Tonopah Miners Quit When
Bonus Money Is Withdrawn

Tonopah, New, FEB. S.-About oO
per cent of the miners in the Tono-
pah-Divide mining district quit work
when the 50 cents day bonus was
withdrawn by the operators. Only
one mine in the Divide district was
affected. the Divide extension, all
Others agreeing to continue the
bonus. The Montana is the only
T'onopah mine to pay the bonus. 1t
continues operation. About 900 men
quit.
The bonus was granted about 20
days ago following federal media
ton to end a previous strike. The
bonus was to be paid until a COM
lmssaNy could be established by the
operators which would meap a saw
ing to the miners equal to the 50
cents bonus. Federal Mediator
Lord announced that the store
could now be considered as fuuc-
tioning and the bonus was discon-
tiot1ed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Unions Start Boycott
To Get Accent Eggs

Novinger, Mo, Feb. s. To use
the power OF labor unions as a force
to bring down the cost of living is
the idea of three local miners unions
here. They joined in adopting res
olution to start the campaign to-
morrow. binding their members to
refrain from using eggs and butter
until eggs are 40 cents a dozen and
butter 45 cents pound.
The campaign is to continue for
90 days or until these prices are
complied with. Other unions are
asked to help.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Joan of Arc Bodice.
For 1920 Dancing Girl

London, Feb. 8.-The 1920 dane
ing girls will have bodice like
Joan of Arc.
Dresses with long straight bodices
of meshed silver stuff like steel
coats of mail are appearing in Lon
don show windows.
So those who pretend to be fash
ionable will mimic the immortal
French soldier girl. Frocks with
these meshed~ corselets are arriving
daily from Paris, where they are
riot
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
To Address Women.

Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Aurora,
Neb., a member of the State Board
of Control. will address members of
the political and special science de-
partment of the Omaha Woman's
club at 2:30 Monday at the Y. w. c.
A. Members of all federated clubs
of the city and other women are in
vited 10 attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Direct Conversations With Spirits Over
Telegraph instrument In Solid Concrete
Room-Age and Weight of Spirit Body Told

Through Spirits Press Down Key Which Strikes
Message In Answer
Key Pressed Spirit Standing On ISris Get Into Concrete
Small They Through
of Molecules the WaExpements Continued Over Year,
Mystery of Death Nears Explanation
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

entire lifetime, Gilbert w. Dukea
cx-prncipal chief or the Choctaws
and said to be one OF the most dis
tingushed members Of his race.
died at his home here a few dogs
ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
South Side BreUities
APPLES FOR SALE.
Joha Novak, 39th and l. SITS. Tell So.

440S.
Announcement to Friends and Customers
Now taking orders for next spring, sum-
mer ard fall. SIS to $35 below uptown
prides No cheap woolens. Large stock.
Oscar Mehner. custom tailor.
Bring your radiator to the Bradley
Radiator Repair works. 1926 South Twen-
ty-fourth street, or phone South $50. We
sell new Ford radiators. fully guaranteed.
Guade. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guade
Sousa, died Saturday night at the home.
5000 South Twenty second street. Funeral
services will be held in Korisco Bros.
chapel this morning at TO- Burial will be
in St. Marys cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Ex- Chief of Choctaws Dies.

Talhina, Okl., Feb. S,-Born in
the Choctaw nation of the Indian
territory in lS+S, and after living
within the limits of that nation his
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

To turn the popular mind in the
objection OF music New York City
will observe the week beginning to-
day a. Music week +.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Cascarcts end biliousness, head
ache, colds, aud constipation so
gently you're never even incon-
venienced. There is no gripping and
none OF the explosive after effects
Of sathariies liks GalQmeL Salts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Clemenceau in Egypt.

Cairo. Egypt. Feb. S.-Georges
<Clemenceau, former premier of
France, has arrived here. He will
make trip through Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BRoMO QUINTNE Tablets. Look for e. W.
GR0YGS lisnstvSe n tbs hpx. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

-s"s-'s"'"s"s's-ss-s.s"s"s
sickening Oil or cramping Pills
Why don't you take Cascarets and
get rid OF the bowel and liver poison
which is keeping you miserable and
sick? Cascarets cost little and work
while You slesp
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Subscribers for tickets for Robin
Hood may select their seats today,
any time after 10 o'clock, at the
Brandeis tIeater. The regular seat
sale will begin this morning.
Beatrice Mckenzie, whistling
prima donra, leads merry and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Spirit Presses Kew,

The "key" was a very intricate
piece of apparatus, and it was this
that the spirit" or "man-force" was
asked to press at the moment the
right letter appeared on the large
indicator. This key consisted of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

This door into the passage con-
tanned small window, guarded by
blinds, and the experimenters took
up their position outside, in the
,passage-whence they watched the
fluctuations of the instruments
daring the experiments. That is,
they were not IN the room at the
time at all. Sometimes it was nee
essary to employ opera-glasses to
see the variations in the recording
instruments during the course of
the sittings. At other times, the
shadow of 4 moving index-pointer
was cast upon screen, upon which
a graduated scale had been drawn
thus permitting an enlarged image
of the movement to be seen and
registered.
In this room was placed, first OF
all, cardboard cylinder about 20
inches high, 10 inches broad, and
having = capacity Of about q itEes
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

minutes of meeting of the leaders of
Jcwry in which the plans for gaining
political, financial and cultural CON
troll of the world arc set forth and
progress reported
But lie has failed utterly TO offer
one iOta of proof MS TO the authenticity
Of the document itself. He has ac-
ccptcd it at its face value. His
"litAary experts could have easily
demonstrated to him the absolute
Righteousness of the document. They
could have shown him very easily
that this whole conspiracy which he
now makes so much of was originally
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

tinguisllcd American puriicist. vii
liam Hard, and is entitled The Grcut
jewish Conspiracy"
1t is one of those books that every
lairminled American should read,
and every jew should make it his
business not only TO read il himself.
Tut see that his ncighbors are sup
Piled with copies. This little. look
will help to dispel prejudice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

he has never been especially friendly
to England. Other passages omitted
are those in which Nilus insists on the
help which England, "the faithful
ally of Judaism, has contributed to
the destruction and transformation of
every country of Europe" and states
that Orthodox Russia and autocracy
ure the last surviving defense against
the ultimate triumph of the anti
Christ" These are illustrations of the
childish twaddlc which the American
and English have dcsignedly omitted
from the double forgery which they
are attempting to foisr upon the
American public as II bonafide manu-
script.
From Anti-Nlasonry to Anti-Semitism
DIR. +. Habgerg Wright librarian of
the London Library. who is recognized
thruout the world as an authority OH
Russian literature. in an article in
the London Nation" tells us that
Nilus is n very common type of Rus
sian mystic and fanatic for whom the
spiritual life transceRds every other
and to whom miracles and visions are
of daily occurrence. DIR. Wright tells
us that Nilus' book. the last chapter
of which has been translated rndcr
the title, ''The Protocols 1.-THE bal.
ance of the book is totally ignored
by Mr.. Ford aud the other anti-'>emi-
tic writer's of America and England
is full Of mystical ideas of the end
of the world Nilus relates the rclig-
ious life of divers snintiy men and
the appearances from the spiritual
world which they have had the ln,ppi.
hess to witness. The chapters which
are untranslated have the record OF
several dreams which Nilus' friends
Lave communicated to min. but of
course in no instance is a single name
given. Tho at first Niius seemed To
be Of the opinion that anti-Christ
would arise from the Freemasons. he
later came to the conclusion that it
would arise from the Jewish cou.
mmity Whereas. other Russian nyS
llCs VI tle siulc lypt HstNt Sdl'l that
the Frccmasons would produce anti
Christ and that the chief candidate
for this post is still an unknown mcn-
bcr of the Freemasons. Nilus declares
that nnti-Christ is not II single person
but the whole Jewish community. TO
prove this, he Incorporated in the sec
ond edition of his treatise the so-cailed
Protocols" which set forth the fan /
tastic story that the Jewish people
for twcnty-four centuries have stirred |
up scdition by Introducing liberal
ideas which have acted as poison.
and have weakened the power of kings
and autocracy in order that all pow
cr may belong to- them and their pow
or be absolute. DIR. Wright states
that it is obvious from an examination
Of Nilus' text that the author only
used the "ProtoroIs' as literary de-
vice TO put forward his views.
Mr.. Ford, on the other hand, CON
tends that the Protocols" are in fact
what they purport to be, namely, the r
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

ascribed to the Masons. As Mr.. Ford
is hiiuself Freema son. he might have
known from his own knowledge hcw
which damns the Jewish citizens of
this country with every crime in the
Dccaloeuc. With no other reason for
his campaign than these apOcalyptic
forgcries, his mouthpiece has been
cchoing week after week he age old
Hep He2 !"-thc slogan which thru
the centuries has urged the masses to
rapine and massacre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

How many copies will you n' an
American and II jew help to place in
the hands of Amcrican statesmen, cdi-
tors. clcrgymcn and businessmen?
Let us eradicate the evil before it
takes root!
Send your order for copies at once.
Single copies are 81 cents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
"THE GREAT JEWISH CONSPIH-
ACY" to COUNTERPART PREJl-
DICE.

The American Jewish Book Com
.pany of 1IS East JIth street New
York. has just issued in handy form
Il mastcrfu analysis, arraisnp'ent and
expositEon of recent attacks on the
Jews. It is from the pen Of tnat ois-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

10 be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

FOR SALE-Chevroiet touring 4-90. s400; mechanically perfect; new rub Der, new top and seat covers. Dixie Flyer Motor Co 1st and Polk. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
wANTEp-slruATlon. MALE 1e

EXPERT male stenographer, also bOokkeeper, desires substitute position
 July 18th for thirty days. Telephone 3541 it
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
ROamer Motor Sales
 Company
 so5 North Central Ave- It
1920 Essex Touring

Looks and runs like new; has two extra tires, bumper and motor meter:
 you can save $500 on this car Well worth Investigating. Will take Dodge or small car in trade. 517 N. Fifth St Phone 2427. brn