davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Profiteering Cases Will
Be Dismissed. Allen Saws

Lincoln, March H.-Six ,proiitccr-
ing and boarding prosecutions pend
ing in the Omaha, division OF the
United States district court under
section four OF the Lever act, which
the supreme court recently held IN
constitutional. will be dismissed, T.
S. Allen. district attorney, said to-
day. = Fifty protiteering cases from
all parts of Nebraska which were III
vestigated and ready for presenta-
ton to the grand jury will likewise
be dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Are You Right
Man in the
Right Place?

Mrs. Mabel Warner Rusg. Omaha
character analyst. in her series Of ar
ticles in The Bee starts today discus
sion Of choice Of yocations.
The articles hear the title. "Your
Face and What II Tells" The first
Of the special series on .tocations and
misfits" Is on page 8.
While these articles are appearing
in The Bee Mrs. Rugs viii answer free
all questions from Bee readers on
character analysis and vocational
choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Submarine Strikes Reef

Westerly. II. T.. March 1.-THE
submarine NJ. coastal type boat,
struck the Watch Hill rect while
maneuvering off here today and ran
up on the rocks high and dry. Coast
guards who were out TO her reported
that Lieutenant Claude Farmer and
his crew of IS men would Lemaia
aboard. ss.sYxs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Queen of New Religious
Cult Declared Incompcteut

Denver, March l7-Marie Frede,
named by Joshua Sykes, head Of the
Temple OF David cult, as his queen
OF heaven and earth" was declared
mentally incompetent 70 administer
her affairs by a commission i'll a re-
port to the county court today. Texas
relatives brought proceedings to pre-
vent alleged dissipation OF her $780,
900 fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Producers in Oil in Mexico
Are Against Recognition

Galveston, Tex, March 7.-Dc-
claring that the Obregon government
had failed to protect life and property
of Americans, members OF the Asso-
citation OF Producers OF Petroleum in
Mexico last night went on record
against American recognition OF the
southern republic Intil absolute as
surances OF protection for American
interests are forthcoming"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Woman Lobby Deserts
Galleries Of House

Lincoln March l7.-(Special.)--
ThsssAn lobby which haunted
n galleries while the cen-
Aas being considered, has
1 e u. a temporarily, at least,
~ stsentative Snow threw his
u them during debate on the
Ksorship bill in committee OF the
whole.
Snow stated that many members
believed the women would block
their reelection if they didn't vote
for censorship. 81 am not going to
vote for il and I'll debate the issue
IN my district on the merits of the
censorship bill and the Byrum-Gif-
ford bill without any fear of the re-
suits Snow said
Snow did not say that ''hc would
come back" as quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Madison Man Found Guilty
On Charge of Assault

Madison, Neb. March l7.-(Spe-
cial Earl Brown, charged with if
tent to commit a statutory crime,
was found guilty of assault with i'll
tent to do great bodily harm. The
court will pronounce sentence the
last of the week. Brown is a mar
ried man, with family residing in
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Father of Ex-senator of
Kansas, Bristow. Is Dead

Baldwin, Kan, March 17.-Rev.
William Bristow, 81, father of for
,ner United States Senator Joseph
Bristow OF Kansas, and the oldest
resident OF Baldwin, died here yes
tcrdav.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Extradition Granted

Sacramento. Cal, March l7.--Gov-
error Stephens granted a request
from the governor OF Ohio for the
extradition OF Charles ?. Smith,
Charles w. Smith and Olive Mon
tenez, held at Los Angeles. They
are alleged to have murdered Peter
Shure at Akron, o. October 9, 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Columbus Photographer
Heads Missouri Association

Columbus, Ncb., March 17.-(Spe-
cial)-C. ]. Fennel. Columbus pho
tographer, was elected president OF
the Missouri Photographers associa-
ton at a convention held in Kansas
City. Mr.. Fcnncl has been secre-
tary OF the association for three
,-f.1rc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
New York Central Asks Rail
Board to Reduce All Wages

New York, March 1.-THE New
York Central railroad whose wage
revision proposals have been rejected
by unskilled labor. today forwarded
a petition to the railroad labor board
IN Chicago asking that tribunal to
make the proposed reductions effcc->
tive tentatively on April I.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Monroe Electric Light
Plant Damaged by Fire

Columbus. Neb.. March l7.-(Spe-
cial. "A fire in the Monroe electric
light plant destroyed the building,
live automobiles. the light equipment
and damaged other property. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 An ex-
plosion started the fire. made
quate fire fighting apparatus made
it impossible to check the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
California Bank Fails

San Francisco. Cal, March H.
The Nippon bank OF Sacramento,
Japanese owned and managed bank,
with Japanese depositors and having
capital of $4,000, failed to open
its doors today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
kansan Named Assistant
Secretary of the Interior

Washington, March H-EdWard
&C. Finney OF Kansas was given
recess appointment by President
Harding today as first assistant Sec
retary of the interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
Vote Cast
Here ; to |
SUI
Unofficial Figures Sfe
of Butcher Worknen
5.lO9 to 1872 for
WaIkout.
Officials To Issue Call

Figures on the strike vote taken
"Wednesday at the Omaha packing
plants among the employees could
not be secured officially from OIL
hcers OF the local union.
Votes cast totallcd 6,S4l, of whlCn
5,l09 were for the strike, and l,752
against the strike. It was reported un-
officially yesterday.
Results Of the ballot were sent by
telegraph to international head
quarters of the Amalgamatcd Meat
Cutters aud Butcher WorkIncn i'll
Chicago, to reach there before mid
night.
Jacob H. Davis, president OF the
Omaha district. is in Chicago.
Every local union has positive
orders not to reveal the result Of the
strike vote" declared w. J. Burns,
organizer for the Omaha local union.
Figures From Chicago.
The result of the nationwide
strike, vote will probably be given
out from Chicago headquarters if
any result is made public at all
Mr.. Burns declined to discuss the
reported figures of the strike vote
here. He admitted, however, scnti-
ment among the men here was for
a strike.
Workmen were on the Job as
usual at the packing plants yesterday
and there were no indications what
ever of any possibility OF an un-
authorized walkout.
Large Majority for Strike.
Chicago March 17.-Reports oil the
strike vote taken at middlewcst
branches of the five big packing COM
panies continued to arrive at union
headquarters here today and it was
understood they indicated 4 large
majority i'll favor of a strike.
Full power to call the walkout was
placed yesterday in the hands OF
Dennis Lane, sccretary-treasurcr OF
the Amalgamatcd Order of Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen, and
Redmond 5. Brennan, counsel for
the union. at a meeting OF the heads
of the other unions involved in
trades employed i'll the stock yards.
Resolutions were adopted by the
other union leaders assuring the
butcher workmen OF their support.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-18
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Friday, fair; moderate temperature.
Hourly temperatures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
The Memorial Controversy

gratifying differences opinion created
by agitation indianapolis the
proceed themeh
memorial buidng-stands clearly.
McCray other officials,
pecay
chickering's which various elements
in Indianapolis
Jointly expense
ana plans o o heroic
now, a hectic point
they hope a
a
mnfOrmadon been spread abroad concerning the t
whereby State and city would unite
factor
bitterness that has frequently during the long
campaign
Indiana the which
built already levy which producing
with which the structure
tilt here whether Marion County the city
grandeur
into a a setting Tor
county frequently
building
projects detectives tribute the
and who n
will
indianapolis
1t will be truly State memorial
The of the present argument whether the county and the
tribute taking the simultaneously
whether they viii wait
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Disarmament and the League

O limitation of opposed 10
league disarmament limitation Of ana
This is greatly TO be
combd with sort Of working
agreement would be better.
This situation was brought orcy to the
Premier pointed that while
feels that it will be under
which obvious represented
the conference instance points 100000
receiving military able place
100000 He points in addition
that the potential man power of Russia 2o00000o
This place without
izaton and
a not what there
argued that the other nations are
that Russia not capable OF putting
There
perhaps the future when Germany will
again Russia will in the Of events
become at a o a nation.
With all powers would
provided the covenant
be with telling effect
This argument against Limitation but it
an argument something
Neither does involved
keep that such agreement
enough
course without the
Washington
while politics
responsible ry the league
covenant political
in
The attitude
this side of the Atlantic knows what
fifty knows how
standing during all that time
consideration is understand
people with
they
believe that the thing that that shadow really
with.
NJ. be
greatest a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns

fine idea after ALL At any rate I don't
intend to try it again. shall take my
vacation with Bob after this no matter
what you decide to do about Mr..
Hooper,"
'Well of course Betty's illness was one
direct result of the way / planned our
vacation" admitted Mrs. Hooper, but
don't think I'd consider that defect i'll
the plan, but class 1t as an unavoidable
accident"
well my experience with Bob wasn't
an unavoidable accident and l don't in
tend to tempt the fates again." laughed
the Bride, but 1 didn't come over this
morning to talk about myself. hear
Helen is to have a party on Saturday.
What can 1 do to help?"
Come over tomorrow afternoon to tea
and we will talk the plans over with
Helen" said Mrs. Hooper, as she put
the white clothes in the basket prepare
tory to hanging them on the line.
Il think I'd better wait and come over
the first of the week." said the Bride.
There IS really plenty of time and you
will have so much to do preparing for
Thanksgiving and then your sister-in-law
will be with you till Monday"
The three meals for Wednesday are:
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Cereal.
Scrambled Eggs. Hot Cornbread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Preserved Fruit.
Cup Cakes. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Pot Roast.
Carrots and Dreamed Onions.
Mashed Potatoes. Lettuce Salad.
Apple Pie.
CONSONIAIE.
Three pounds of the middle cut of the
round. one and one-haR pounds Of mar
row bone. three pounds knuckle Of veal,
two-thirds cup each of carrot, turnip and
celery cut in dice, one small onion sliced,
two and one-half tai lespoonfuls butter.
one and one-fourth teaspOonful salt, one
teaspoonful pepper-corns. six cloves
three sprigs thyme, one sprig marjoram'
three sprigs parsley, one small bay leaf
cold water to cover.
Wine meat with n piece OF cheese cloIu
wrunc from cold water. Cut meat in inch
cubes. Brown ohe-half IN some OF the
marrow taken from the marrow bone.
Put remaining half in stock pot with
cold water (about three quarts). ADD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
IRENE" STILL PLEAsES
on HER SECOND VISIT

That Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown
is just as sweet as ever and so is Dale
Winter who wears Il. They both appear
in Irene" at the Nurat Theater all this
week. With n few exceptions. the cast
Is the same a. last year with Miss Winter
IN the leading part and with Flo Irwin
In the cha acter part Of Mrs ODare
which she plays so well.
The music IS the principal attraction
OF "Irene." There are few more cap
tivating songs in musical comedy than
Alice Blue Gown" Castle Of Dreams"
and Irene" The company appears to
be we'll chosen for It's voices and this
adds TO the attractiveness Of tho per-
Torrance.
It Is hardly necessary to go into the
story OF tAe comedy, for nearly every
theatergoer knows 1t, but goes to see the
performance again and again Just tn.
same You will remember that the plot
has to do with q little shop girl and
two of her friends who are made to bios
som into social butterflies by n male mo-
diste calling himself Madam Lucy
Everyone win remember the scenes on
the tenement fire escape where the three
friends make their plots and where the
mothers wonder Just how much and that
which they have been told they can be-
lieve. And no one can forget the ex
tremely funny entrance at the ball in the
last act Of Flo Irwin as Mrs. O'Dare.
Miss Winter makes a charming little
Irene and Flo irwin as her large Irish
mother could hardly be equaled. They
have new Madam Lucy this year in
The person of Teddy Mcnamara and
somehow he is a little disappointing.
Madam Lucys Of the past have been at
least somewhat plausible. He isn't at
all He L. just a comedian. Howard
Freeman as Donald Marshall, Robert
Harrison, playing a character with a
name the same as his own, Henry Coote
as J ?. BOwden Louise Worthington as
Helen Cheston and Erica Mackay as
Jane GilmOur give adequate perform
ances.
Irene" is worth seeing even If you
have seen II before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
AMELIA BINGHAM AGAIN

- ~ VI II Al = VI
Amelia Bingham, who has been sue
cessfully associated with the activities OF
the legitimate stage for many years, has
returned TO the city In a vaudeville play
let, Catherine Empress OF Russia" As
revealed at the local Keith house yester-
day afternoon, It was apparent that the
sketch Is Of much heavier nature than
the average sketch seen at this house.
There is one attribute that the older &C
tresses possess tlar some Of the younger
ones fail to realize It's Importance. l
am speaking OF Miss Binghams ability
10 pronounce and shade every word cor
rectly. I am quite sure she can be heard
over the entire house She knows how
to talk on the stage and what a rare
gift It Is
since the Car Of Russia and his royal
family are no mora, 7 am not worried
very much over the former rulers Of
that country. IN these days Of democ-
racy I am unable to obtain any thrill
from seeing an empress discover that
her people should lie FIRST instead Of her
own selfish desires
The sketch gives Miss Bingham an
opportunity to Use her dramatic pow
ers. Her court gown Is stunning
creation Of pearls, jewels and the Ike,
Her reception yesterday afternoon was
cordial. Her support was satisfactory
on the whole
William Brack and members Of his
company reveal some excellent show
manship IN staging an acrobatic offer
ing They work with so much speed
in staging exceptional stunts that their
act becomes one Of the outstanding fea-
lures Of an ordinary bin.
Bobby Folsom. IN a number OF songs,
mostly OF the popular Jazz nature. found
It easy 20 make herself m enjoyable
Offering Of the bill Cook and Oatman
seem to give the impression that they
are terribly satisfied with themselves and
how they nnger, especially the man, to
obtain applause at the end OF their act
Their voices deserve better material than
they have.
Jim and Betty Morgan md favor by
singing "a Roaming Romeo" and when
Francis Dances With Me- Their instru-
mental finish IS a winner. Devlyn and
Lloyd, billed rs Two Gentlemen From
Virginia" are remembered from q for
mcr season. James and Eta Mitchell
close the bin In Fun in the Air" Van
Cleve and his trick mule open the show
At 3. f. Keith's all weekly. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Curb Bettors' Wager
on Pigeon on Clock

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Curb gam
bling has started here.
The gamblers stood across the street
from the county courthouse. Their wagers
We're made on the probable time pigeon.
perched on the big minute hand of the
courthouse clock, could maintain his lofty
perch.
The longest guess was five minutes.
But the bird chung fast until twenty
minutes later, when the bell tolled i've.
Soon after the striking ceased the bird
returned and rode the hand fifteen min
utes longer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Helpful Household Hints

To make carpet or rug look like new,
mix an equal amount Of sawdust and
gasoline and spread thickly on rug and
sweep. If badly soiled, wash over with
ammonia and water. Results will be sur
prising. Be careful to have no fire near
when using gasoline. The room itself
should not be too hot while using this
preparation.
To clean white paint take whitening
and make thin white paste and rub It
on the sotIed wall or woodwork with a
wet cloth. Then have a clear bucket
Of water with a sponge and chamois to
polish it. Do not use any soap. This
Is very good, as It does not make the
white paint yellow, as soap does.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
tFQntiLu DQI


being celebrated nowadays family be added
families rapidly disappearing mothers fathers
acquaintance Club listening
going lively when the
very with their children mady
matching pennies high
horrible dishonor frequently
attending little parties
kid" altogether family
oicking
in Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

ing home to nurse Betty. and I didn't
LET him know I was going TO do that
yes you see ne had some argument
70 strengthen his excuse admitted Mrs
Hooper. but l hope this win he a les
son and that neither Of you Will he so
foolish again For either one OF you
TO keep the other In the dark as to
what he IS doing is a very dangerous
proceeding"
$50 Two learned" said tho Bride grim
" ~ had no idea I could get 50
wrought up about anything that Bob
could do. and when 1 thought 1t over
7 knew he had some cause for complaint,
too but OF course not so much as
had"
Mrs. Hooper laughed. We'll, so long
"a II is all over and that you both realize
Won were wrong, you ought TO dismiss 1t
from your minds absolutely and treat
the thing as If It had never happened
"Of course intend to do that prom
,sed the Bride. but do you know, Mrs.
Hooper. think Rob got the wrong idea
ahout me- when ! let him go on on his
vacation by himself this summer. He
was lust short-sighted enough to I'M
aqine that I wouldn't be very fussy no
matter what he did"
ooh I believe you are mistaken about
that" said Mrs. Hooper quickly, Il
don't see how he could possibly have
failed to realize that It was pure unself-
,shness on your part that caused you to
want him to go off with his old college
friends for couple of weeks instead OF
taking you somewhere with him"
"WeI men are queer" insisted the
Bride, land I don't believe he got my
point of view at all"
ct don't see why he should have
Thought any differently about it from
what Henry did" said Mrs. Hooper.
''But are you perfectly certain how
Mr.. Hooper did feel about It," inquired
the Bride stubbornly. I'm inclined to
think we both took a good deal for
granted and that It may not be such a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
ROAST Turkey.

Select plump tenpound young turkey,
dress clean. stuff and truss; place It on
thin slices of fat pork laid in the bottom
Of a dripping pan; rub the entire surface
with salt, sprinkle with pepper and
spread with the following paste
Cream one-third cup butter; add slowly
while stirring constantly one -fourth cup
flour. Spread this mixture over wings,
breast and legs; place in a hot oven and
brown delicately. Turn and brown back
Of turkey; then turn breast side up; con
tinue browning and basting every ten
minutes until bird is evenly Drowned
Add two cups water TO rat In pan; con
tinue basting every fifteen minutes until
bird is tender, which may be determined
by piercing leg with small wooden
skewer. 1t will require from three TO
three and one half hours, depending upon
the age Of the bird.
For first basting after bird is delicate
ly Drowned, use one-half cup butter
melted In boiling water or the same
quantity of turkey fat. If the turkey is
browning too rapidly, cover with a piece
of heavy paper we'll buttered; placed
over turkey buttered side down. Re
move the skewer and strings used in
trusting before placing on serving
platter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
COMEDY DOMINATES BILL
NOW At TIE LYRIC.

Captain Del Mars lions, is the head
llne offering at tho Lyric this week Tho
captain seems perfectly at home with the
lions but we were glad that they were
n a cage for they made our hahn stand
on ends Just as 1t did when we first read
the Jungle stories.
"Nlne o'clock" q revue. IS a school act
with charming young miss as teacher.
The school board appears to inform
teacher that she ISN'T needed any more
as there are no youngsters to teach but
she holds them to a contract and they
decide they are not too old to learn and
become her pupils. The old boys get
lots Of fun from the situation and have
the audience laughing nearly all the time
Their harmony singing is also we'll re-
cetved This IS the sort Of an net that
appeals TO the Lyric audience.
Wamsley and Leighton get lots OF
laughs with their small town sport"
comedy. Rogers and Page. is a team OF
mon who get much comedy OF a soda
fountain. One IS dressed as a female soda
dispenser, who allows that life is Just
one Coco Cola after another" "She"
looks and acts the part well. We are
glad that the impersonator didn't at
tempt tnlsetto singing.
Billy Tamm, a tramp comedian, would
do well to eliminate some Of the old
gags" He does some wooden shoe
dancing well and also some clever comedy
juggling.
The La Velle Four consists of three
women and a man in Colonial costumes
who sing and play the piano and violin.
Their program contains high class seIec-
ttons. Morell and Mae poke comedy
chatter at a very tall member of the
team. George w. Moore does some
clever Juggling in a comedy way.
The show at the Lyric this week is
good one from a comedy standpoint.
Il X !
CONCERNING
THE BABY BEARS"
Manager G. Everett Black of the Park
told us after the first showing Of 1.-THE
Baby Bears" that he had applied the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

powdered sage, ana one medium sized
onion finely chopped; mix well, using
two forks; melt two-thirds cup of butter
in three-fourths cup of boiling water (;
add to first mixture; toss lightly with
the forks; add two eggs slightly beaten !;
mix well and fill body and breast OF
turkey, putting sufficient in the latter to
give the bird a plump appearance. If
bread is very stale, more moisture may
be added.
If oyster flavor is liked. omit the sage
and onion and add one quart of raw
oysters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

blue pencil" to certain parts of the
show, the result being that numerous re
marks of bad taste and a bedroom
scene were ordered eliminated from the
show. Mr.. Black is to be congratulated
on applying the pencil
1.-THE Baby Bears" has some singers
and dancers capable Of entertaining an
audience without resOrting to question
able stuff; as demonstrated by the ap-
plause given Harry S. Levan on his
dancing and Ruth Denice on her singing.
This years Offering is called THE Love
Rest" and is in two acts and five scenes.
The costumes, scenery and chorus are
fairly good
At the Park all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
BRUSSELS sPRnrTs-

Wash, pick over and remove all w1lted
leaves from sprouts. Freshen by soak
ing in cold water from thirty minutes
to one hour Drain and cover with boil
ing salted water. Cook twenty minutes
OIL until tender. Drain; reheat in thin
white sauce, allowing one cup sauce to
one pint of sprouts. They may also be
served with melted butter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
PUMPKIN PIE.

One cup strained pumpkin; two-thirds
cup sugar; one and one-half cups milk;
one-haf cup cream; one-haf teaspoon
cinnamon; one-half teaspoon ginger; two
eggs; one-haR teaspoon salt
Mix sugar spices and salt. Add pump
kin, eggs beaten, milk and cream. Pre-
pare and bake as custard pie.