davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Joy Sutphen, back from New YORK;
announces a list of attractions for the
coming season at the Brandeis that
will interest Omaha folks who get
pleasure at the theater. The Bran
deis will now have bookings OF both
the Erlanger and Shubert attractions.
The Marcus show will open the
season Ak-Sar-Ben week, starting
September lS. Taylor Holmes, who
acquired fame through his pertor-
nance of His Majesty Bunker
Bean" follows for a week commenc-
ing September rs in Smooth as
Silk" and Fiske O'Hara will as usual
fiji the first week in October.
The Brandeis will have two or
three feature pictures, the Georgia
minstrels and Joseph Kessler, the
Yiddish actor, during the first 10
DAYS in September and prior to the
regular opening.
Nav Robson and "The Bird OF
Paradise" are, as usual, fall bookings,
a week, in each case, instead of tor
three or four days as heretofore:
Among other attractions promised
before the first OF the year are Mrs:
Fiske, Robert B. Mantell, in classical
repertoire; Fay Banter, in East Is
West" Miss Lula Bett," Eddie
Cantor in a new musical gamble; the
thrilling mystery play, The Bat
which is still running in New York
and Chicago; Florence Reed in The
Mirage" DeWolfe Hopper and
Francis Wilson in a revival of "Er.
minie," and Kissing Time" and
Neil O'Brien's minstrels.
The banner week of the season
will undoubtedly be that of January
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Russia Agrees
ToU. S. Control
OF Food Relief
Obstacles to American Work
In Harmony With Soviet
Government to Aid Starv-
ing Smoothed Away.

Riga, Aug. IA. - Control by the
American relief administration OF
food distribution in the famine dis
,ricts of Russia was agreed to III
rrinciplc this afternoon by Maxim
l.itvinoff, representative OF the So
Wet famine relief committee. The
agreement was reached in negotia-
,ions with Walter Lyman Brown.
European director of the American
relief administration. which began
here Wednesday.
Metods of applying American,
control, local administration and
other details were not taken up. but
are to be considered at a conference
10 be held next week.
Following the conclusion OF to-
days meeting there appeared to
be no insurmountable obstacle to
keep the American relief adn1'nistra-
ton from working in harmony with
the soviet government and Russian
nonpartisan committee on foreign
relief. .-
M. Litcinoff also accepted the pro-
posal that the American relief admin
istration be given sanitary control in
the famine district in order to guard
against cholera. in case such author
ity is asked. He also guaranteed
personal safety and freedom of COM
munication to American relief work
ers, together with equal priority with
Russian famine relief organizations,
with regard to transportation. The
soviet authorities are to pay trans
port charges from ports to interior
destinations.
The main point of contest now ,ap-
pears to be the apprehension of the
bolsheviki that the Americans might
place active political opponents of
the soviet into posts where they
would control the Russian commit
tees upon which the work of actual
distribution Of American food would
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Sutphen Books Good List of
Shows for Brandeis Season

16, when Sothern and Marlowe will
be the attraction for the first three
days; the Tuesday Musical club will
offer Reinold Werrenroth, the ia
nous baritone, on Thursday evening
and Sir Harry Lauder is contracted
for Friday and Saturday. January
and early February contain the US
ual list of good things. A revival
of "The Merry Widow" "Shavings,"
the nickname of the Cape Cod toy
maker made famous in the story
by J. c. Lincoln in his novel of the
same name; Mecca" the sensational
successor to "Chu Chin Chow" and
Mitzi Hajos, being scheduled during
midwinter. Later, we will have La
dies Night" the new Greenwich
Village Follies;" William A. Brady's
production of "Opportunity;' one of
his new plays, "The Tcaser;" Walter
Hampden, who has become famous
almost over night as delineator of
classical roles; "The Passing Show of
1921" David Warheld; 1.-TWO Little
Girls in Blue" the ultra smart COM
edy drama, mice People," "The Mid
night Rounders," and THE Belle OF
New York"
Eastern managers, according to
Mr.. Sutphen, are not making exten-
sive plans for the coming season,
all of them rather waiting to see how
the wind blows, but almost all stated
to Mr.. Sutphen that Omaha was
situated particularly fortunately
from a geographical standpoint, as
owing to the high railroad fares COM
paratively few attractions are making
| the trip to the coast this season and
Omaha, Kansas City and Minneapo-
lis will be the turning point for the
majority of shows sent on tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

race of his life and leaped into the
water. He brought the child to the
surface as he was going down for
the third time, carried him to shore
and gave first ,aid:+--Then'he took the
boy home. . .,ae7~
,''Where are your clothes?' asked
Mrs. Barber when she saw Sherwood
had only a bathing suit on.
!. Had Gem under my arm and
dropped them in the water. Guess
they foated down stream," he an
sWered.
: When he refused to take a re-
ward Mrs. Barber bought him a
complete outfit, from silk underwear
to a brand new suit, and, agreed to
do all the trading possible at his
dads" store in the Pike place public
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Silver Mine of Indians
Believed Found in Penn.

{ Kinzua, Pa, Aug. 14.-Kinzua is
on the verge of having new boom.
In the days when numbering was at
its height around here the lumber
men made things lively. Volstead
and Wayne Wheeler were unheard
Of then.
Now this little town, some miles
south of the New York state line
from Salamanca. is awakening. Ev-
erybody is getting excited over sill
yer. Even the conservative are TAX
ing notice. They expect soon to see
mules and prospectors streaklng
through nearby forest fastness
searching for traces OF silver and the
mother lode,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Allies May. Soon Lift
Barrier on Germany

whatsoever of hurting Germany's ma
tional sentiment or maintaining oc-
cupation of the Ruhr cities indefi-
nitely. But, there also is the national
sentiment of France to be taken into
account
Occupation of Duisburg, Ruhrort
and Dusseldorf was decided jointly
by France, England, Italy and Bel
GUM because of repeated failures of
the German government to fulfill its
obligations under the Versailles
treaty"
He said he was convinced that the
Wirth government now was making
all efforts to live up to- the under
takings entered upon after the Lon-
don ultimatum, but added:
The Wirth government may fall;
another with more reactionary ten
dencies may be formed and another
crisis reached between France and
Germany"
The matter, however, was not so
pressing, NJ. BRAND concluded, that
it might not be postponed until the
next meeting of the council. All
the delegations agreed to this sug-
gestion.
Harvey Active.
Marshal Foch's military commit
tee, after it had been decided to
maintain military control i'll Ger
many, was entrusted with the task
of deciding how much control was
to be exercised, whether by commits
sions on the spot, as now is the
case, or otherwise.
Ambassador Harvey took more
active part in the three hours meet
ing of the council this morning than
at any session since the deliberations
were started, being asked for his
opinion or taking part in the discus.
sion of practically every question
brought up, as America was di-
rectly interested, especially in the
Russian and Austrian situations.
At this session the council de-
cided upon the makeup OF the i'll
ternational famine relief commission,
which will deal with the famine sit
uation. in Russia. This commission
will not be merely ,inter-allicd, but
Sweden, Denmark, Norway and
other neutral countries will be asked
to join. The nucleus will be formed
by the entente countries and the
United States, each to appoint
three delegates.
Concerning the diplomatic situation
created by the undertaking to iced
famine stricken Russia, it was agreed
The commission will have absolutely
an official. character and that such
conversations as are engaged in with
the ,soviets must be limited strictly
to humanitarian questions.
Financial aid for Austria was con-
sidered next. In this connection a
resolution was adopted urging the
American congress to hasten pas
sage of legislation which, it was
stated, would enable the Austrian
financial relief plan to be put into
operation. ~
Silesian Problem Large.
Geneva, Aug. l3.-Settlement of
the upper Silesian problem, which
has been entrusted to the league of
rations, is regarded in league circles
as the most important question with
which that body has yet been faced.
1t is feared that solution will be
prolonged as a great mass of docu-
ments must be examined and the ex-
perts must'be heard. From the moral
viewpoint. the fact that the preplex-
ing problem has been referred to tfle
league of nations is deemed as add
ing considerably to the leagues pres
tipe - = ''-'.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Expedition to Rescue Two
Missing Explorers Fails

Christiania, Aug. l4.--The Aften-
posten has received a dispatch from
Hammerfest, the nortllernmost
town of Europe. which reports that
the expedition sent by the state
council last August, to rescue kn d.
sen and lessen, who were reported
as missing from the last Amund-
sen North Polar expedition, has re-
turned without finding trace If the
two men at Cape Wild, where they
were supposed to have been.
The vital statistics, are published
on the want ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Disabled Veterans Form
Chapter in Hall County

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. l4.-
(Special Telegram, "A Hall county
chapter of the disabled American vet
erai,s of the world war was organ
lied in Grand Island today with Dr..
Bert Bahr as temporary commander
and w. NJ. Purvis as adjutant. The
meeting was called by State Com
mander Robert Crevier OF Kearney,
who was present. More than 90 are
entitled to membership in this county.
A permanent locacl name will be de-
cided upon at subsequent meeting,
possibly on Tuesday evening: dur
ing the governments cleanup cam
paign in this district further meet
ing has been called for that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Canucks to Build School
At a Cost of $500, 900

Woonsocket, R. l., Aug. Il
French Canadians of this city have
launched a campaign for the purpose
of raising $5O0,O00 for the erection
of a textile and manual training
school here. People of their race all
over the east have been urged to
subscribe. A Woonsocket man has
already contributed 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

of Georgetown,
fell into the Du-
vanish. river he
gave a littl e
scream of terror,
struggled feebly
and then sank.
At the same
time. Sherwood
Heinke, II, of No.
9215 Twelfth ave-
nue south, was go
ing up the bank
with his clothes
under his arm. He
heard the scream,
looked back, saw
the child sink,
then made the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Cop Fires Into Muzzle
OF Negro and Saves Life

Monticello, Ga, Aug. l4.-Firing a
bullet into the cylinder OF a revolver
which a negro was firing recently,
Policeman E. e. Price rendered the
weapon useless and saved his own
life. A second shot killed the ne
gro. Frank Wilson, who fell at
tempting to fire his disabled pistol.
The middle finger OF the officer was
shot away while he was trying to ar
rest the negro on charge of gam
bling. The officer was exonerated.
Tee Rec want ads-speedy results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Another Witness
Discovered In
Kennedy Murder
Illinois Man Tells of Seeing
Arthur Burch on Train
With Shotgun in
Case.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. l4.-Coincident with
the discovery of a double-barreled d
shotgun on beach at Ocean Park,
Cal, which may have been the weap-
on with which J. Belton Kennedy,
Los Angeles broker, was slain, new
and important witness in the case was
found last night.
This witness gives damaging testi-
mony against Arthur c. Burch. held
with Madelynn Obenchain as the
guilty parties in the Staying. The
witness is Former Justice of the
Peace c. H. Bartlett of Evanston, a
suburb
On July 2l, according to Mr.. Bart
lett, he was riding on an elevated
train down town. AT the Noyes sta
ton Burch got on the tram. He car
ried a black handbag, a new suit
case, fishing rod and a gun case
made Of canvas.
The gun case was of the variety
commonly used to carry shotguns.
There was a gun in the case, Mr..
Bartlett declares. Mrs. William A..
Burch, mother of the accused lad.
declares all of Burch's guns are at
his home in Evanston and that he
Gid not take a gun with him on his
trip to California.
Going on Fishing Trip.
Mr.. Bartlett further declares that
Burch met an acquaintance on the
train, and that that acquaintance
said:
Going out of town."
Burch answered, Mr.. Bartlett
says:
I'm going out to Colorado on a
fishing trip"
According to dispatches from Los
Angeles, Burch while en- route there
met Mrs. ]. M. Warren. wife of
Santa Barbara (Cal.) banker, on
July q.
"Mr. Burch told me he was on his
way to Los Angeles to help a
friend in trouble" she told District
Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine.
"He didn't make any threats, but
said that the friend, who was a
woman, had 'befriended him and
that he would do anything to help
her"
The finding of double barreled
shotgun in the sand at Ocean Park
came this afternoon. The gun was
found by Roy and Bert Mooney. The
two were running through the turf,
they said, when they stumbled over
something. The something" proved
to be the gun.
Authorities Puzzled.
1t would have been physically
possible, Los Angeles authorities say,
for the slayer of Kennedy to have
driven to Ocean Park, discarded the
gun and then returned to Los An
eeles and still keep within the a.
miles of travel registered en- the
speedometer of the automobile used
the night before the killing by
Burch.
Still the authorities at Los An
geles are not. entirely satisfied that
the gun found today was used by
the slayer. They are trying to trace
the ownership of the weapon by the
numbers on the barrel. If the sale
can be traced to Burch, another
link in the chain of evidence will
have been forged.
Ralph Obenchain, husband of
Madelynn and the Rev. William A.
Burch, father of Arthur, will arrive
in Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon.
With their coming officials there be-
lieve startling developments will en-
sue. 1t is predicted that Mr.. Oben-
chain, who is. an attorney, will in
struct his wife to tell all she knows
and that Burch's father will likewise
prevail upon him to break his silence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Irish Peace Farley
Still Remains Open
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
two islands, is provided in the fifth
stipulation.
To Assume Share in Debt.
The sixth declares that Ireland is
to assume responsibility for a share
of the United Kingdoms present
DEBT, and petitions. In default OF
any agreement the share would be
determined by an arbitrator appoint
ed from within the dominion.
The document proposes that the
conditions of settlement be embod-
led in the form of a treaty to which
effect shall be given by the British
and Irish parliaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

plan to leave for America during Oc-
tober to continue the inventory Of
Caruso's possessions there.
, Caruso's will was read in court All
gust 9. The instrument was written
in 1919 and made no mention OF the
singers wife and daughter. Italian
law provides, however that they
must receive the greater part OF the
estate,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Seattle Boy Saves
Drowning Buddy;
Loses His Clothes
Eleven.Y Year-Old Hero Treats
Affair With Nonchalance;
Mother of Rescued Youth
BUYS Him New Outfit.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 14.-When
Franklin Barber, Z, of the suburb
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Brief City NeWs

The main. dining room at the Pax
ton hotel will remain open..- The
best Of food at reasonable prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Use Bee want ads-speedy results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Use Bee want ads-speedy results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
AMBITIOUS BOYS
TO RECEIVE. AID
Junior Chamber Sponsor
for Tulsa Farm Pro-
ducts Company

Ambitious bo>s who hope '' n.
como ntcrcFtcd tp tho raising of
livestock, nut who, perhaps arn
necessary capital with which in Ir.
a 'lzc their amUunu nro to Doe EiNnu
financial assistance and tdNID" that
VIII give them q substantial .ttlt.
Application has been MOD with
the ptatc for tho issuance OF 10
, ,hautor to- tho Tulsa Farm Promo.
tlou company which has boon ol
pRnigod under tho auspices of th"
junior chamber ot commerce with
mcmhcrs ot this Organization as
directors
Tho purpose ~ tho COMPANY as
outlined In tho Application for 1
chatter is To buy scll own and
raise cattle. hogs. horses shrrp.
goats. chickens and lucludlng live.
stock and poultry of an kinds. tu
encourage and promote the general
interests ~ the state uf
oklahoma hv the lending OF money
and livestock. and 20 buy sell and
own farm products"
~ is to be a. private corporation
with capital stock of So 900 500
shares at SO each. Tho incorpora-
tons arc II. A. stewart c. A. Hordcr
I s Malone. G. ~. Howard E. a.
owen, T. Fred johnson and lluuy
L. s.. HALEY
Malone is countv-farm agent. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
DE3ATERS NAMED
FOR UNIVERSITY
affirmative and Negative
Teams Selected to Rep
resent College

An affirmative and a negative
team 10 represent tho University Of
Tulsa In coming events OF tho
Pentangulsr lebHte among church
schools OF the state we're selected al
4 tiy-out held in the university aud
Norlum last night. on tho affirm
alive team we're ruy Gerald Klein
klecht and Ray Flosk, with Maurice
Ellison as alternate and on the neg
alive team Roy Raines and ]. H..
Robinson, with Ralph Pull.aIn as
alternate. Judges were c. l.. Bor-
der, Elton r Hunt and ireland.
Schools participating in tho pent-
angular debate will be Tulsa uni
NersIty n PRESBYTERIAN institution,
Oklahoma Baptist university At
Shawnee, Kingfishcr college, a Con-
greeationalist institution and okla
homa City college. Methodist in
Ti'ution. Tho subject Of the inter-
school debate will be. Resolved,
that tho federal government should
enact legislation ombodying the
principles of tine Kansas law for the
settlement Of labor disputes in pub
lie utilities"
The affirmative team from the
local university will 20 10 oklahoma
!lty 10 debate Oklahoma City col
lege on April 10, while the negative
team on the homo ground will. on
tne same evening, debate another
IIeam from the Oklahoma City col
les'' on April Is the affirmative
t'am Will be I'm Shawnee for a de-
pdte With oklahoma Baptist uniycr-
tVF while the negative team Will
d'pato kingtisher college here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
MELLON APPOINTS
HOSPITAL BOARD
Committee of Physicians
Will Inspect Sites for
Government

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Ap-
pointmcnt Of the committee Of
physicians 10 survey the country ard
locate the soldier rehabilitation hos
pitals provided for by recent lcgis-
lation was announced today by Sec
retary Mellon, The members are:
Or. william g White, Pittsburgh.
chairman; Or. Frank S. Billings.
Chicago; Or. Pearce Bailey, New
York, and Dr. w. G. Bowman, Pits
burgh.
Acceptsnces have been received
from all excepting Or. Bowman. Mr.
Mellon said. Dr. Bowman is chan
CCllor OF the University of Pitts
burgh and the secretary said hc may
not he able 20 assume the work the
survey would entail, bur he hoped,
however, to have Doctor Bowmans
acceptance soon.
The committee will select and
recommend to the treasury the sites
FOR five hospitals to be operated
under tho war risk Insurance
bureau. The cost OF tho new hos
pitals permitted by the law which
was passed in the last session OF
congress may be $l2,000,0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
PROTECT FAMOUS
ROCK FROM DECAY
Weather Proofing Dope
Placed on Plymouth
Boulder Effective

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March IT,
Plymouth Rock. the boulder drop
ped on the shore hero from "a Ela.
,icr. ages ago, TO become the step
ping stone of the forcfsthcrs from
the old world to the new. is TO be
protected against the waters and
ftosts OF future years.
The plan for its preservation
under q new monumental canopy
originally included only tho fcunit-
ing OF It's three parts, but IL now
has been decided to make the re-
stored rock proof against the clio
mcnta as FAR as practicable.
Wurkmou today checked care
fully the seams in its sides caused
by weather attacks, and these were
fillcd with n weather prooflng sub
stance.
cyrus y. Dallin Of Arlington, the
sculptor who inspected the rock for
the pilgrim tCrccntenary commits.
sion. said today that ho found signs
OF disinteErstion in H. Several fis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
ANXIOUS
TO STAY Welded
This Theory Proven by
Crowd of Married
Men at Service

"How TO Get Married. stay Mar
ricd and Re Happy though Mar
rcd as cnunc.atcd 10y Rev ~. u.
knickcrbovker a. Wichita Tats.
Texas, at the Boston Avenue Mctho-
dist church last night drew "a very
large crowd to that cdiNcc.
From the largo number of mar.
ricd folks at the service. the topic
appears 10 have Interested them im.
mcnscly and much of the applause
came from them.
In announcing his subject for to-
night at Convention Hall as Calf
kniCkcrbockCr us California pump
fornia Pumpkins and Texas Chick
ems Reverend kuirkerbo,kcr
promised 40 laughs. 10 tears and so
thrills IN 90 minutes. He stated that
his purpose In coming 90 Tulsa was
to- sell 100000 worth Of blue sky
Tor the Centenary Methodist church
South, next Sunday at its opening
Fifteen thousand dollars 10 bc laid
on tho barrel head In cash, the bal
anpe In subscriptions
At his talk last night tho snappy
Texas preacher, said amongst other
things.
when fell iu love. / fcll in
ankle deep, feet up"
~ once made q resolution | would
never go see my sweetheart again.
II lasted five minutes"
Tho first thing that my girl
said after ! proposed was is my
hat on straight?' OAftcr a
hearty laugh from tho audience,
ho continued The Jokes on
you, for / did not kiss her. She
wouldn't let me-
"One county In which I lived had
more divorces In one year than all
OF England had ~ the same length
OF time
Tho way to stay married is TO be
sNocthearts after you are mar
ried.'
when did the gail first apepar
in the honey When the wife first
asked her husband for money
once ! gave this lecture in "A
small town and the next day every
drug store IN town WAS bought out
OF candy
when you quit talking baby
talk, you make great mistake. The
wisest things We say are often the
most foolish"
Tho lecture was n model OF wit
and humor, fun, well seasoned with
pathos and tho speaker showed
himself to he a master OF human
emotion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Jolly Observance of
st. Pdtrick's Enjoyed
by Engineers Society

Members of the Tulsa chaptcr.
American Association OF Engineers,
and their wives and sweethoarts
made merry Thursday night nj
the first annual st. Patrick's day
lollliicaton, held in connection
with a banquet served at the I'D
Woods cafe, All South Boulder.
About 80 persons were present.
The dining room WAS tastcfuilv
decorated with narrow strips OF
green paper strung in protuslon
above the tables. Paper OF tho
same color covered lights. Green
pastcboard pipes and shamrocks
we're al each plate, and those
present wore caps and hats on
which the green color scheme was
apparent
There was no act program.
Little Miss Charlotte lawton
played several selections on a
harp, and Maxine and Phyllis
Johnson, daughters Of Or and
Mrs. Charles johnson, 1898 South
Cincinnati, in costume. danced an
irish Jig. Following these num-
beJs there was dancing, with
music by an orchestra
~. VI. HollingsWorth. president
OF the Tulsa chapter Of engineers.
presided at the banquet Tho
engineers plan to make this an
annual occasion. Resolutions were
passed commenting the life Of
St Patrick and advising all cngi-
neers TO emulate him in word and
dgrd