davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Specializing On Coots For The Little Woman, Mss and Junior Curl Attr Uct1ve NeU Coats $l7.5O to $37.5O

Rare purchases of the best grade of coats for Little Women Misses and Juniors enable to offer them at
 prices much less than they intended to sell Fash
 cuar It is indeed difficult matter for little and young girls to find stylish garments to fit them prop
 erly We specialize coats of this kind and offer you Velours Normandes and Polo Cloth coats with all the new style touches including the Chappie models and those with the Raglan sleeves. Plain or fur trimmed coats in this extensive assortment priced at $1750 to s375O. -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Every Neu S'yIe You've Admired ID Fdsh5on Forecasts Is Here Among Tkese Clever Goats, Al
 $49.5O to $89.5O

group of coats notable for richness of fabric smpt ous trimmings original details of designs and fine silk Things Styles include models that enfold you, while there are beted and straight line shouee others show the fitted waistine and farng skirt and still others are the very popular blouse coats Materials are Normande, Panvelane and Polyanna; most of them show the new Jenny sleeve all lined and nterned with tlne peau de cygne Many have large fur collars of squirrel ana beaver while others have collars of the same material as the coat Unequaled values, at $49.50 to $S9 50
 -tSecond Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
The Views of Producers
Regarding German Films

Lois Weber has taken the lead
among American producers in opposi-
tion to the importation of German pic
lures. This is what Miss Weber says;
ut is shameful to see American
cameramen, American studio carpen-
ters, American scene painters, Ameri-
can office employees, American assist
ant cameramen and directors. Ameri-
can scenario writer's, continuity writ
ers, American distributors, exchange
men, film salesmen, minor players and
even photoplay stars walking the
streets of Los Angeles without work,
while German films are being i'm
ported into this country by the dozen.
Il know of one studio in Los An
geles which discharged 200 employees
last week. On another big lot, where
formerly there were usually p score of
production units working, there is now
but one unit busy. That company is
busy importing German pictures.
'I understand that certain group
of men in New York whose hearts are
in Germany and not in America have
obtained monopoly on the service of
virtually every big star and author in
Germany and Austria, while American
@uthors and actors are literally on the
verge of starvation in Los Angeles.
Il have received letter from an
actors' association stating that Presi-
dent Harding will soon have measure
introduced in Congress to ban enemy
pictures. hope he will. If he doesn't
would not be surprised to see every
theater in America employing union
musicians, operators and stage hands
closed up tight"
And Samuel Goldwyn, who has Just
returned from a three months tour of
ingland, France Germany and Italy
gays:
Producers of other nations have
made pictures for an appeal only on
their own soil. But the American in
dustry has become prosperous because
it made pictures for the world.
Restrict Americas pictures to our
own country and you put US in the
same isolated position as those coun-
tries which have not yet learned to
make productions of universal interest.
Actors and directors salaries have
been high and employment plentiful
only because American pictures enter
tain the world and not just America.
There is no sound argument, economic,
artistic or otherwise, which favors a
restrictive movement against films made
abroad.
I'VE have nothing TO fear from Eu-
rope in the matter of competition. We
already have seen the cream of the
German product in American theaters.
The average standard of European pic
lures is far below ours. We do not re-
strict books, plays, operas or paintings
from Europe and there is less reason
for US to restrict motion pictures. AS
for Germany, it is no exaggeration to
say that less than per cent of the
German pictures will be fit for presen-
tation here. Italy is the leading pro-
ducer in Europe. The nation that gave
US 'Cabiria' and QUO Vadis' has been
busy in the art of the screen, and if
there is any tremendous contribution
GO the photoplay to be made within the
next year it will come from the Ital
ians"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Art for Arts Sake ItIs

A publicity director for Selzwick
sends the following:
"Elaine Hammerstein, being required
to play the part of a girl unjustly SEN
fenced to reform school in Hand
cuffs or Kisses automatically visited
the Bedford institution to study local
color.
Eugene o'Brien, cast for the r6le of
a connoisseur of carved Jade and rare
Jewels In The Last Door went to the
metropolitan Museum daily for several
weeks to study the subject.
conway Tearle in THE Fighter, inn
Narsonates railway president, and for
several months previous to bee;nn;ro
work he passed all his spare time in
the Grand Central and Pennsvlvaria
@'atlons to get himself in the proner
zsoed. P'-
Ralph Ince, in training to direct sye
Shall Pay in which there are sevara1
scenes wherein Cinnamon apnear has
all his linen laundered at Chinese
laundry.
"In his next picture, "A Divorce of
Convenience Owen Moore is called
upon to eat dish of chile con carne,
and in order to know just how to act
in such circumstances he trained upon
tabasco for month"
It seems as though Moore might have
,iayed In that picture without any
;rainiR@
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sparkling Cut Glass
At IA to 1-3 Saving

These are all Of the best on.,
ity crystal blank and in eIaar
well finished designs. Floral cnf MT
deep inter cut, and a combins'
ton of the two.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

La cerimonia avra luogo Domeni-
ca 8 Gennaio 1921, nella Chiesa L
taliane di S. Antonio, ale ore 4 p.
m. in JOhnstOwn, Pa.
Si prega rispondere
Residenza degli sposi al N. GA
Railroad ST., JohnstOwn, Pa.
81 tratta, come OgnunO vede, oil
nozze veramente cOspicue ira un
giovane ed una giovane del migliO
re elemento di JohnstOwn.
II Patricia invia ala cOppia fe-
lice l'augurio sentitissimO d'una
lunga serie di ami felici, congra-
tulandosi con lie famiglie Cartisa-
no LofarO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
DA JOHNSTOWN, PA.
CONSPICUE NOzzE

DOmenica Scorsa 9 GennaiO, 81
unirQno in matrimonio la gentle
signorina Carmelina Cartisano ed
il Sig. francesca, LOfarO.
ALA cerimonia presenziarOnO
numerOsi amici e parent. La mes
sa nunziale fu proceduta da un E.
levatissimo discorso del Rev. An
tonic Balestrieri.
La sera fu dato un pranzO di
lusso al Fort Stanwix Hotel con
'intervento di distinte famiglie a.
mericane Numerosissimi amici
dele due famiglie portarono To-
10 auguri le loro felicetanoni
ALA coppia felice, ofrendo motif
ricchi regal
La coppia e ora in viaggio di
nozze, ed in febbraio risiedera. al
No. GA Railroad St., La parteci-
pazione ricevuta dal nostrO diret-
tore in carta di lusso e la seguen-
tie:
] coniugi signori Rocco artisano
ed i genitori dello spOso
signOri Domenico Lofaro
81 pregiano invitare la S. V. al ma
trimonio del lOro figli
CARMELINA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
SPIGOLANDO
FRA POLEMICHE z POLEMI-
STI

II noto polemista francese Eu-
geniO De Mirecourt pubblic0 un
giOrno nella Silhouette" un viO-
lento attacco contro Dumas padre
e perci6 81 ebbe una sfida da Du-
mas fglio. Appena gil 81 presenta-
ronO / padrini-ricorda A. Lancet
lotti nella "Vita International" "
De Mirecourt fece chiamare suo
figlio EdgardO. Ecco comparire un
fanciullo impacciato che a stento
81 tratteneva dal ficcarsi lie dita
mel naso. "Poiche- -disse Mire-
court al visitatOri-Dumas padre,
che pure e forte e sanO, 81 ia rap
presentare da suo figlio, 10 mi fac
clio rappresentare dal mio; rivol-
getevi a lui.' y
Del fatto Parigi ebbe a ridere
per due tre giorni. Un altro
famoso spadaccino francese un
giorno ALA Camera intemuppe I'M
deputato, gridandogli: "Porco-
spino'" Ritirate la parola!" in
tim6 il presidente. E Cassagnac {:
"Ritiro. spino. :" Due volte ri
fut6 di battersi La prima fu col
suo cugino Lisageray, che l'aveva
resfdato appena riayQtosi, Ga u
ma ferita ribortata in aItro duello
con lui. Signore-rispose Cas-
sagnac-vi lasciai bucato come u
ma spugna; consentii ad essere vO-
.stro avversario ma mi ripugna di
essere il vostro salumaio. - II Sc
condo rifuto fu ola lui opposite a
Victor Noir, che 10 ayeva provo
cato a scope di reclame. Ho la
scelta dele armi--rispose-scelg
| l'Ortografa; siete mortO." Un
altro duello non combattuto flu
quello col ''Diogene." Cassagnac,
attaccatO aspramente, pi0mb6. in
Iredazione e chiese al present.: ST.
gnori con chi di vol debbo batter
mi?" Ma 10 chiese con COST NAL
garbo, che tutti scoppiarOnO in u
ma risata: Claretie, che era del
cenacolo, chiam6 il portiere, gil
fece riempire di birra due bicchie-
ri che erano vuoti sui tavolo e
disse Cassagnac: "Sedete, giovi-
MOTTO; prima di tagliarci la COLA,
vogliamo fare due chiacchieref'
Dopo mezz'ora Cassagnac era pro-
clamato redattore del "DiOgene." "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

IL negoziante all'arpirante com
MESA:
E quail sono lie due hngue che
dice di conoscere9
L'aspirante commeSsa, imper
tIlrbabile:
II linguaggio del fiOri il lin
guaggio del francobOllil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Japanese Police
Raid Radicals
''Omotokyo" Cult Leaders and
Principal Followers Arrest
ed Charged With Distribut-
ing Alarmist Literature.

Kyoto, Japan, May ll.-Leaders
of the radical "Omotokyo" cult have
been placed under arrest, with many
of their principal followers, follow
ing a police raid on the headquarters
of the organization at Ayabe, near
here. They are charged with dis
tributing alarmist literature calcu-
lated to disturb the public.
Police officials who conducted the
raid broke into secret temple at
Ayabe and there found 100000 yen
in specie and several hundred
swords. An investigation is declared
to have shown that the famed diety
of Omotokyo enshrined in the tenn
pie consisted merely of pebbles
wrapped in papers. Subterranean
passages were found leading to the
residence of Warisaburo Deguchi,
adopted son of the woman who was
founder of the cult, it is said, and in
his home were found chests laden
with diamonds and rubies valued at
$1,000,000. Firearms were also found
stored in the building, the police as
sert.
Deguci recently bought two Osaka
newspapers and devoted them to the
teaching of ,"Omotokyo" precepts.
The spread of the belief among all
classes in the empire had been re-
garded as a national menace on ac-
count of its sensational teachings.
These have included the necessity OF
war with America and declarations
that Japan is destined to attain do
minion over the entire world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Message Of Hope Brought
To u. S. by Madame Curie
Famous Woman Scientist
Arrives in America to
Receive Gifts of Gram
Of Radium.

New York, May ia message oil
hope and fortitude for those afflicted
with cancer was brought to America
by Madame Marie Curie, discovefcr
of radium, and the worlds foremo0
woman scientist. She arrived on the
Olympic with her two daug tiers to
receive from President Ha, ding, in
behalf of the women of tie United
States, one gram of radidm which
she said was to be used in Cancer
research. Asked if radium was
actually cure, she replied: "Yes, it
is. That is, if it is applied properly" !"
The scientist, who has received the
Nobel prize and is the first woman to
occupy a chair as professor at the
Sorbonne, was greeted by represen-
tatives of the Marie Curie Radium
Fund and leading scientific organiza-
tions.
In contrast to the modish attire
and debonair bearing of her tall
daughters, Madame Curie seemed
neutral figure. The almost ashen
whiteness of skin, ashen hair
touched with gray and gray eyes
that show occasional CLEANS of blue;
her simple black tailored suit and
little taffeta hat combined to make
her apparently the "passionless spir-
it of pure science"
II am happy to bring my daugh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
This Home
w ants an Owner

There is a home at 2578
Titus Ave. that wants an
owner. 1t is a nice, cozy,
modern little home and sit
uated in a very nice neigh
borhood. Someone, with
out any cost to them, is 60
ing to have the privilege
of living in it.
How would you like to
have this little home?
Would not you derive a lot
of pleasure from it's owner
ship and occupancy? Then
why not 60 after it. The
Help Yourself Club affords
the opportunity. Your per-
sonal efforts in securing
the cooperation of your
friends are the means by
which you can secure it.
See the offer on page 5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Hail Stuns Fish and
Blue Springs Feasts

Blue Springs, Neb., May IL
Especial. )-More fish in one day than
the oldest inhabitant can remember
was the record of Tuesday when
everybody had fish. Some had as
much as 50 pounds.
Charles Garfield arrived home with
one weighing 27 pounds, and several
were shown that ranged from IS to
20 pounds. The fish were noticed
on the surface of the Blue river early
Tuesday morning, with fins slowly
moving as it they had been, drugged.
Their peculiar condition is attributed
to few minutes of very heavy hail
which appeared to stun them. q
/. The catch OF the day, between
Blue Springs and Holmesville is
estimated at many thousand of
pounds, the average weight being
from three to five pounds. The wind
ings of the river make it about IL
miles from the dam at Holmesville
to the dam at the flour mills here
and it is in this stretch of river that
they have been existing.
Their : almost lifeless condition
made it possible to land many with
clubs and even with the bare hands.
Many were using pitehforks and
gigs. 1t was 'fish day" with ven-
gance on the Blue river
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Harvey Presents
Credentials to
British Office
New Ambassador to England
Will Be Received By King
George Today-Refuses
Interview.
By The Associated Press.

London, May 11.-Colonel Harvey
| the new American ambas sador, pre-
sented his credentials to Earl Curzon,
foreign minister at the foreign office
today. He will be received by King
| George tomorrow and will make his
| first public appearance at dinner by
the Pilgrims society, May 19.
Meanwhile the ambassador has an
nounced that he will refrain from
granting interviews.
Few of the afternoon newspapers
coment on Mr.. Harvey, but the Pail
Mall Gazette says that the new am
bassador announced himself by his
words of greetings which could not
be exceeded in cordiality or couched
in terms more agreeable to the
people"
Colonel Harvey, it said, is COM
mended personally to Englishmen by
his record as staunch upholder OF
the allied cause in the hour of strain
and anxiety.
President Harding, it adds, has in
timated a friendly disposition toward
this country with frankness, for
which it would be difficult to find
precedent. In his words, Presi-
dent Hirding's ambassador consti-
tutes further forecast that this good
will is not empty nor academic, the
newspaper declared.
The United States, in the opinion
of the Pail Mall Gazette, has found
president who realizes that an
aloofness does not consort with the
material and moral facts OF the
world,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Letter By Sister Of
=.
Harding Causes Stir
In Suit for Divorce

Washington, May IA letter
written by Mrs. Caroline Votaw, pres
ident Harding's sister, created stir
in the district supreme court when
Justice Stafford, to whom it was ad-
dressed, filed it with papers con
nected with divorce proceedings be-
tween DR.. G.. R. Lee Cole and his
wife, Minnie B. Cole.
Counsel for Mrs. Cole asserted
Mrs. Votaw had asked the Justice
merely to give due consideration to
testimony in behalf of the wife, but
opposing lawyers characterized it as
AN outrageous effort to influence
the judge" and Attorney Crandall
Mackey said he had called the matter
to the attention of President Hard
lngs secretary. The letter asserted,
ne said. "that the wife had been
wronged by the husband" Il
Justice Stafford stopped the dis
cussion by notifying writers of such
letters they must expect to haze
counsel on both sides examine them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Row Over Steamer at
Buenos Aires Settled

Buenos Aires, May l1.-(By The
associated Press. 1.-The controversy
which arose as a result of the boy
colt of the United States shipping
board steamer Martha Washington.
by the local port workers, reached
a settlement which is declared to be
acceptable to both the United States
and Argentina.
Minister of Finance Salaberry an
nounced that the Martha Washing
ton now would be unloaded as soon
as other port difficulties had been
settled.
The Martha Washington has lain
il port here with her American
cargo for more than 40 days, ow-
ing to refusal of the port workers
to unload her or permit nonunion-
lists to do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Custer Suit
.OnW. O. w
ChiefBeg
fraudulent and Wicked Con.
spiracy'' to Get Control of
State Meet Charged
a. Against Fraser.
Court Issues Injunction

Charging William A. Fraser
sovereign commander of the Wood
men of the World, with. fraudulent
and wicked conspiracy" in organiz-
ing 20 alleged Woodmen camps il
order to get delegates to give him
control of the state convention held
in Columbus last month, suit was
started yesterday in district court, the
ultimate object of which is to oust
him from his $25,00O position as
head of the order.
The plaintiffs are Charles Unit
head consul for Nebraska; Michael
L. Endres, delegate to the sovereign
camp, and George w. Hascall ol
Lincoln, also a delegate.
Temporary Order.
Defendants besides Fraser arc John
T. Yates, sovereign clerk, whose
salary is $4,000 a year; D. f. Brad
shaw, who gets $4,000 year; B.
Wood Jewell, sovereign advocate;
Earl R. Stiles and c. Hollestelle.
District Judge Sears yesterday
issued temporary order restraining
Fraser and his associates from rec
ognizing the purported proceedings
and the officers elected at "pur-
ported" meeting of the head camp
held in the Evans hotel, Columbus,
Neb., April 18. The order also re-
strains other officers and delegates
elected in the other wing of the split
convention held in the North opera
house, Columbus, April 18.
Hearing May Is.
May Is, at 9, was set by Judge
Sears for hearing the application for
a permanent injunction against the
officers, delegates and alternates
purporting to have been elected by
Fraser and his convention in the
Evans hotel.
The petition alleges that there
were Us delegates at the Columbus
convention, that 10l of these were
opposed to Fraser and his associates
and that only "a, many of whom
were fraudulently elected" were in
accord with the Fraser crowd.
Enormous Powers.
Enormous powers possessed by
Commander Fraser are
set forth. By reason of an amend
ment to the orders constitution
adopted in July, 1919, says the peti-
ton, Fraser has almost absolute and
plenary powers to such degree that
the constitution of the United States
and the laws of the states are set
aside" Fraser. can put a man in
jeopardy twice for the same offense,
says the petition, and he has abso-
lutte power under the article to con-
strue or set aside law of the order
as it suits him.
Nebraska is one of number of
states in which the regulars" and
insurgents" of the Woodmen are
struggling for delegates to the
sovereign camp or national conven-
ton which will convene in New
York in July and where the "insur-
gents" hope to oust Fraser and his
associates from their lucrative posi-
tions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
British Ship Works
Forced to Close Down
Due to Miners Strike

London, May 11.-Indicaticns Of
the seriousness of the coal shortage
caused by the miners strike is fur
nished by announcement that the
Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineer
ing Works at Barrow, employing
100000 men, will be forced to close
at the end of next week unless coal
mining is resumed. The iron and
steel works of the plant already are
shut down.
Complete closing of the plant
would accentuate the unemployment
situation notably and swell appre-
ciably the total Of men, women, boys
and girls on register at the labor ex-
changes, which on April l, totalled
1,S65,800, with the number working
on short time totalling 100000.
These figures are exclusive Of the
100000 idle miners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-12
Tariff Bill
Is Passed
By Senate. g
Republicans Put Emergency
Measure Through By Vote
Of 63 to %, espite Op.
position of Democrats.
Moses Loses Hard Fight
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune e-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington. May 1l.-With the
republican organization demonstrat-
ing its power to function effectually,
the emergency tariff bill, despite its
unpopularity, was passed by the sem
ate as an administration measure by
vote of 63 to %. H
Supporting the bill on the final roll
call were So republicans and seven
democrats, Broussard and Rahsdelf
of louisiana, Sheppard of Texas.
Jones of New Mexico, Myers of
Montana, Pittman of Nevada, and
Hendricks of Wyoming. The op-
position consisted of lone repub-
lican--Moses of New Hampshire,
and q democrats.
Senator Penrose. chairman of the
finance committee, gave warning OF
the advent of the steam roller sew
eral days ago when he announced TO
the senate that all amendments not
approved by the committee would be
defeated by the majority. The SOL
idarity of the republicans on the
measure is deemed prophetic of har-
mony in putting through the perma-
nent tariff bill in the next four or FIVE
months.
Moses Loses Fight.
Senator Moses lost his fight
against the provision continuing the
war trade board control of dye i'm
ports, the motion 10 strike it out
failing by vote of Is ayes to 62 noes.
The only republicans supporting
Moses were Smoot, Keyes. Kenyon,
Borah and LaFollette.
Senators King and Hitchcock,
democrats, vigorously assailed the
Infamous dye monopoly" which
they agreed with Moses, would be
perpetuated by the provision OF the
bill. ~
II cannot do otherwise than ex-
press my keen disappointment at the
action of some of the democrats in
giving support to This infamous
monopoly, which has got the Ameri-
can people by the throat said SEN
|. ator King. "The seua;or from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Knox who is re-
sponsible for this amendment, justi-
fed it by taking refuge behind the
dead bodies of our soldiers. We not
only have dye monopoly, but un-
der the amendment adopted, we pro-
pose to inject more legislation into
the future"
| Senator King declared he will of
fer resolution for an investigation
of "the dye monopoly and the in
fluences back of it which have se-
cured this and other legislation"
Amendments Defeated.
The amendment offered by Sen
ator New of Indiana to prevent
dumping of British airplanes in this
Turn to Page Two, Column Two.)