davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Federated Club Notes,

Mrs. A. Z. Sheldon of Lincoln,
director for Nebraska in the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, has
returned from McCook and Pa'isade.
where she went in the interest Of the
federation. Mrs. Sheldon states that
the club women throughout the state
are greatly interested in the disarma-
ment conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Doesn't Like Robbed Hair.

Dear Miss Fairfax: | am a eirl Of
is and In love with a boy OF tho
same age. have known him for
eight years We went out quite a
lot together and he was always tell
ing me how much he loved me.
About four months ago | was In
an accident and had my hair burned
no, badly. that had 10 have II cut
on short. Since that time he has
never asked me 10 30 out with him
and he is always cutting clippings
out Of the paper that knock bob
haired girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

Dear Miss Fairfax ! am a girl
OF 10 and am keeping friendship
with hey of 10. ! have kept
friendship with him for about two
years. My mother knew We spoke
TO each other. but she didn't know
OF our love, Now she tells me not
10 speak 10 him any more, Al
though We are too young, We
thought We would keep friends Till
We are little Older Can you
please advise me what Ia do. as l
never knew this would happen, ]
shnll gladly take your advice. what
ever II shall be. NJ. X.
Mothers advice Is the best In the
world for Il girl 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Society
Harrow Nelson.

Miss Anna Nelson. daughter Of
MIS-, A. Nelson. became the bride
Of Gordon l.. Harrow OF Benson
Saturday afternoon at Kountze Me-
mortal church. Rev. o. A, Baltzley
officiating. Miss Nelson was
gogned IN black velvet and wore a
oofsage oi sweet peas. She Was az
tended by Helen Wright. Carl
Smith OF Benson was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrow lei, for
Denver late Saturday afternoon. In
two weeks they will be at home ~
a326 Franklin street,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

now at her childhood home in Red
Cloud. She was guest OF honor and
speaker last week al the Woman's
club there. meeting at the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Sherwood. A group OF
Hastings women attended the meet
,pn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Old PEOPLES Home Board.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF the board OF trustees OF
the Old Peoples home will be held
Tuesday, 10 a. m, at the Fon;enellc
hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Jack-Piel Bridal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Piel gave
the bridal dinner for Miss Ethel Piel
and Stanley Jack Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Runmage Sale.

The women of the Good Shepherd
parish will hold a rumage sale at
the Parish house, Twentieth and
Ohio streets. on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Iact-Piel Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Irene
Piel and Stanley Jack will take place
at the First Central Congregational
church Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Tea for Mrs. Busch.

Mrs. r. B. Busch anad Mrs. A. R.
Busch will entertain about 200
friends at the home of the former
Tuesday afternoon, for Mrs. Edward
Busch, who is one of Omaha S recent
brides.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
George Crook INSPECTION.

George Crook Relief Corps No. SO
will hold inspection Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Elks' club. Mrs. Lola
Wintersteen is inspection officer.
Luncheon will precede at the Bran
deis restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
To Sew for Bazar,

The Sewing Circle for the
Duchesne bazar, to be held Novem-
ber 10 of which Miss Margaret Rous-
seau is the chairman, will meet Mon
day of this week with Miss Rousseau
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Personals
DIR. aud Mrs. w. +. Wheuy are
in Washington, ID, &. ior few days,

m Washington, -, -, iof lew DAYS,
DIR. and Mrs. A. r. Knode are
spending some time IN Washington,
ID. {.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
J. J. Mueahy October II at Stewart
hospital.
DR.. o. James Ferris of Portland.
Ore. is the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. {. J. Davis.
Mildred Rockwell attended the an-
nual fall party OF ri Beta Ph. at
Lincoln Friday evening.
John w. Towle has gone TO
Ithaca. y. Y, as representative al
the installation OF a new president al
Cornell.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy and Miss
Zerlina Brisbin attended Kappa
Alpha Theta house dance at Lincoln
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. p. Lord will leave Tues
day evening for Chicago, where she
will spend two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs Roger T. Vaughn,
and DR.. Vaughn.
Morton Wakeley. the second son
OF Lucius w. Wakeley, has left
Omaha to make his home in Chi
cago. Two OF his brothers ale also
living there, Lucius and Tom.
Mrs. Richard Payre OF Albert
Lea, MINI, will arrive about De-
cember ] for a visit. She will stay
with her mother. Mrs. L. Fl. How
land and with Mrs. George Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Whitman and
their daughter, Constance, left Sun
day evening for New York and
Boston. Mrs. Whitman and daugh-
ter will spend the winter in Boston
Mr.. Whitman will return shortly to
Omaha.
DR.. Nora Fairchild left Saturday
for Philadelphia, where she will at
tend the national convention of eye,
ear. nose and throat specialists. She
will also visit in New York. and
Washington before returning to
Omaha.
Mrs. c. w. Taylor and her daueh-
ter, Norma Belle, accompanied Mrs.
Robert Taylor to her home at
Chalmers, Ind, Sunday. Mrs.
Robert Taylor has been in Omaha
visiting her son, c. w. Taylor. and
Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess an
nounce the birth of a son Saturday
at St. Catharines hospital. Mrs. Bur-
CESS was Miss Catharine Smythe,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Con-
stantine Smythe, who moved to
Washington from Omaha few
years ago. The baby is the first
grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess. rt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Wedding Invitations.

Concerning wedding invitations.
there are always numerous queries.
but the best thing you can do In that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Columbian Card Party.

The Columbian club will hold a
card party at their hall Thursday
evening. The hostesses will be Mes
danes Patrick Cullen, c. H. Creigh-
ton, Lewis Connolly. 7. T. Conlin,
lohn Carron, NJ. Colliphy, Patrick
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Miss Gather at Red Cloud

Miss Villa Gather, who will lee
ture in Omaha October % before
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
J. J. Mueahy October II At Stewart
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

DIR. o. James Ferris OF Portland,
Ore. is the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. {. J. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Miss Hall Enferfains.

MISS Hall Entertairs.
Miss Dorothy Hall will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon at an informal tea
at her home for Miss Menic Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
For Miss Mcfarland.

Cummings, M. H. Coll, John Boyle,
Miss Mary z. Costello.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

DIR. and Mrs. A. r. Knode are
spending some time in Washington,
ID. {.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

John w. Towle has gone TO
Ithaca. \. Y, as representative al
the installation OF new president AZ
Cornell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

Mrs. Howard Kennedy and Miss
Zerlina Brisbin attended a Kappa
Alpha Theta house dance At Lincoln
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

Mildred Rockwell attended the an-
nual fall party OF ri Beta Ph! at
Lincoln Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

Mrs. J. p. Lord will leave Tues
day evening for Chicago, where she
will spend two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Roger T. Vaughn,
and DR.. Vaughn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

Morton Wakeley, the second son
OF Lucius w. Wakeley, has left
Omaha to make his home in Chi
cago. Two OF his brothers ale also
living there, Lucius and Tom.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
SENATORS WOULD
LET LA TOILETTE
SUBMIT RAIL BILL
Opposition Ineyita a Bile,
However, to Anything
He Wrote.
BY L. C. MARTIN.

Administration leaders in the
Senate yesterday offered to let Sem
ator La Toilette and others opposed
to the proposed administration rail-
road relief bill write a substitute
measure as a means of getting leg
is1ation before the Congressional
recess.
Even this concession, however.
appeared unlikely to smooth the
way. II La Toilette agreed to 1t
other Senators opposing the admin
istration would then oppose La Fol-
lette's plan, they made clear. They
regard anything likely to be sug-
gested by the Wisconsin Senator as
too radical.
The suggestion OF administration
Senators TO La Toilette was that he
prepare a resolution or bill em.
bodying his views of the method
that ought to be followed In pro-
vIding money to ranabilitate the
railroads. He was told that a plan
to strike a balance between the
known obligations of the roads to
the government and the known OBJ
legations of the government to the
roads, and then to pay the railroads
the balance due them through a
direct Congressional appropriation.
would be considered IL he offered 1t.
Have Nothing Coming.
La Toilette, however. reminded
administration leaders that his po-
sition is that the railroads are not
entitled to any money at this time,
on the ground of inability to finance
themselves. While he would prefer
the direct payment to the more
roundabout method proposed in the
administration bill. La Toilette In
dicated he was unlikely to agree
now to any legislation giving the
railroads funds either directly or
Indirectly out of the Federal Treas
ury.
In. this he has some Democratic
support. While administration
forces could by mass strength get
a bill through eventually. IT wouIc
be only after a long filibustering
debate. and an attempt to do IL
would utterly prevent a recess.
Not having received a final an
swer from the opposition. adminis-
tration leaders said they hoped
La Toilette and the Democrats
would agree to compromise
amendments" removing some feat
ures of the administration bill TO
which they; object Senators Curtis
and watson expressed the general
view, however. when they told Sena-
tor Kellogg yesterday they were
convinced delay rather than speed
would result from any EFFORT now
to jam the bill through. F"
Kellogg and other strong sup
porters of the measure may ask
President Harding to relieve them
Of responsibility before the coun-
try fer failing to pass the bill, by
issuing a statement telling why
Congress is unable to act upon II.
aud promising that it will be given
prompt attention after the taA and
tariff bills are out Of the way.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Irish Reply Puzzles British;
Taken as Almost Rejection
Special Gable TO The wGshinrton Hsr.N
and Chicago Tribune.)
BY JOHN STEELE.

LONDON. Aug. 1S-Developments
In the Irish situation have taken
a new turn as a result OF Eamyan
de Valera's reply TO the British gov
ernment's proposals for a settle
ment Lloyd George considers the
reply as almost equivalent TO a re-
lection of his offer. while the Sim
Fein leaders reiterate that Il IN
merely a step in the negotiations
and that there is nothing in IL TO
cause any uneasiness.
The secret as to the contents OF
the note is still well guarded, but
from a person in close touch with
the situation IL was learned that
while the wording was confused and
evidently the work OF men not used
to delicate negotiations. the prime
minister considers that the Writers
have retUs-ned to the extrems sep
aratist position which Il was UNDER
stood they had abandoned. A ma
Jority OF the members of the cab
CONTINUED On PAGE EoGR
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and United NewsO
PARIS, Aug. 13.-The allied SUI
preme council adjourned its final
session tonight in apparent accord
after a day of bitter clashes OF
Anglo-French interests which at
times threatened a complete dead
lock on German policies.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the following communicate was is
sued:
AT the conclusion OF its labors
the supreme council reaftirms its
desire to maintain close accord
among the allies which 1t considers
more thas ever Indispensable to
world peace"
The first trouble today developed
on the question OF the strictness
of allied control of German avia-
tion. Lord Curzon, British foreign
minister. insisted that this be re-
duced to a minimum Premier Bri-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Wilson to Reply in Film,
= Says New York Magazine
Variety Declares Former President Ha,
Chosen Movies as Medium Through
Which to Answer Critics.

Considerable interest was aroused
here last night by an article ap-
rearing in Variety, q New York
theatrical publication. under date
of August IL, which Indicated that
there was foundation TO a rumor
mat former President woodrow
Wilson would reply to his critics
through motion pictures. The arti-
Gle, under the general heading Of
Wilson's Reply" follows:
"Plans a Film Play for Critics.
Former President wants to reach
widest audience in the simplest
terms, Washington hears A ques-
tion whether he would appear him
self. Griffith to direct
"Baruch is backer.
"wASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Since
his retirement from the Presidency
speculation here has played every
tempo, ragged every scale from
tenor to deep bass on the ever-fas-
cinating subject of what Woodrow
Wilson was going to do besides look
wise and share the profits Of Balm
bridge Colby's law business. Spe-
officially. local speculation has
concerned itself most with what
form the former Presidents reply to
his critics will take.
with the visit to this city this
week of Bernard N. Baruch. for
mer Chairman of the War Industries
his call on Mr.. Wilson at the lat
ter's home, 1640 S. street. specula-
tion suddenly crystalized. Every
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

where here the impression is being
conveyed. as IL enHvened from an
authentic source, that the form Of
the Wilsonian answer to Lansing,
McCombs, Lodge ct al, has been de-
ci0ed upon
Not m Speaker.
while Mr.. Baruch found the for
mer Chief Magistrate much i'm
proved in health as the result Of
his retirement from active duty, he
did learn definitely that Woodrow
Wilson would never again take the
stump as a speaker. a place where
his abilities. his persuasive, pleas
ing logic, the violin-like quality Of
his voice, would csdnt even more
than hs position. for as a dialec-
tician he has few equals and no
peer. even Senator Lodge agrees. in
the world today. II not as a
HnNrrNT-un nv r.aTTn
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
co. M OUTSCORES
RIVALS IN DRILL
AT CAMP MEADE
Wins Competition With
1917 Points; Co. L Sec .
ond, Co. l Third.

Scoring three more points than
their nearest rivals, ''Washington's
Own" captured first place in the
competitive drill at Camp Meade
yesterday.
When the hnal results were an
nounced the local outfit was credited
with 10h points: Company L. the
pride of Baltimore, with IN. and
Company i. from Virginia. with 6.
the remaining 25h points being
scattered among the other nine
companies
The third event on the days pro-
gram, the competition for the school
OF the soldier. proved TO be the most
exciting. Twelve picked men. rep
rese nting each OF the companies in
the regiment, marched back and
forth across the field, executing
right obliQue. to the rear march.
about face, halt, column right and
column left, but those rockies Of
two weeks training refused to be
caught mapping. The judges be-
came desperate. Over and over
again they repeated the commands.
hoping that someone would blunder
and eliminate himself from the
contest. Gradually they dropped out
until there were but five left-then
four, and finally three. The judges
consulted again and IL was an
nounced that Edward S. Morgan. Of
Company NJ. had achieved first
honors.
The rockies also demonstrated 70
the satisfaction of regular army
officers that they were quite ca
pable Of executing the manual OF
arms. For several minutes. Jsix men
went through various movements
with almost mechanical precision
Finally, they awarded the decision
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
WANTS
GERMAN PEACE
BEFORE PARLEY
Moves for Table Clear
For November Meet
ing.

President Harding hopes to have
treaties OF peace negotiated with
Germany and the other central
powers before the international con-
ference on Eastern issues and reduc-
tion of armaments convenes in
Washington next November.
Although the administration ~
still silent on the negotiations with
the central powers which have fol-
lowed the adoption OF the peace
resolution by Congress, leaders in
Congress, some Of whom were grow
ing restive at the lack of informa-
tion, have been given assurances
that progress toward a peace pro-
gram is geing made. Since his
talk with Senator Borah a few days
ago, in which the President assured
the Senator that there could be no
cause for complaint from any Re
publican faction in the Senate when
a treaty with Germany eventually
was submitted for ratification, the
tendency on Capitol Hill to get agi-
tated has disappeared.
OmciaIs Mum.
Cabled reports that a treaty with
Germany is ready to be signed got
no verification here yesterday in Of
dcial quarters.
Secretary Hughes maintained his
long silence on the subject Of these
negotiations. The President had
left the White House for a week.
end on the Potomac. Indications
were, however. that the German
negotiations would not reach a con-
clusion for several weeks.
The President, it is said, has rea-
son to be encouraged over the pros
pect for conclusion Of these nego-
tiations before the armament con-
ference begins. 1t is his fervent
desire to have this settled long be-
fore the Washington conference.
UnonaciaI Admissions.
Officially there has never been any
admission in Washington that a
treaty with Germany or Austria or
Hungary has been under negotia-
tion. Unofficially it has been ad-
mitted that this is a fact.
Announcement from Budapest
yesterday that the Hungarian ma
tional assembly had approved the
peace resolution adopted. by the
United States. and had authorized
the Hungarian government to nego-
tiate "a treaty Of peace, aroused no
comment from official sources here.
It is understood. however. that this
government had submitted to the
Hungarian government Immediately
after its passage the peace resolu-
tion as a basis for negotiations.
The same course was taken with
Germany and Austria. The resolu-
ton was passed by Congress and
signed by President Harding July
2. 1t declared the state of war be-
tween Germany and the United
States and Lustro- Hungary and :te
United States at an end.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Pictures
.OfDistrict Girls
Sho wn Today
More to Be Exhibited
Next Week at Local
Movie Houses.

The FIRST motion pictures of
candidates for the honor of be-
ing selected as "Miss Washing
ton," the Districts most beauti-
full and attractive daughter, will
be shown at Loew's Palace The
ater today.
After this they will be shown
at theaters throughout the Dis
trict. New motion pictures are
being made daily and every ef-
fort will be made to film the
greatest number possible. At any
rate the films will be changed
regularly to give the patrons Of
the motion picture play houses
nm opportunity to see some of
the prettiest young women in
the District on the screen.
While the Aiming Of the pie
lures has proved n most attrac-
tive feature, Ii has no connec-
tion with the selection of "NIiss
Washington" The young woman
who Is to be the honor guest of
Atlantic City during its two
day pageant, is to he selected by
q board of i've competent
judges, four Of them artists.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
MilliOnIess Millionaire
Made Wealthy by Court

CHICAGO, Aug. 13. - Capt. Ed
ward w. Morrison, who for years
has been known in Chicago as the
"millionless millionaire" Is again
rated in the neighborhood of s4,-
100000. The change in his financial
condition has been made possible by
a court decision which found him
entitled to title in the estate of his
father. James NJ. Morrison.
Previously the legal opinion had
been that Capt. Morrison was
merely entitled to a life interest in
the estate which was more than
offset by debts against the property.
The debts have since been liqui-
dated, and Capt. Morrison now has
clear title to the property.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Mrs. LOnglDorth LeaUes
Hospital in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. wife OF Repre-
sentative Longworth. formerly Miss
Alice Roosevelt. daughter of the
late President Roosevelt. was a pa
tient for two days at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. IT was announced to-
day. Mrs. Longworth left the in
stitution today. after having been
under the observation OF one of the
hospital physicians.
Mrs. Longworth's condition, 1t is
said. was far from alarming, as she
was not suffering with any acute
illness, but merely sought the pre-
caution of a thorough medical OBJ
servation.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Samuel Pon,eroy Colt,
Rubber Co. Head, Dead

BRISTOL, r. l.. Aug. 13.-Col.
Pomeroy Colt. chairman of the
board of the United States Rubber
Company, died here today.
MIR. Colt, who was born in Pater-
son, N. J., So years ago, had been
head of the company since 1901. He
also was director or oficiai OF
about forty other corporatins
He was an attorney before ne be-
came connected with the rubber
business.
Suffering severe paralytic
stroke about two weeks ago, Mr..
Colt appeared to be recovering.
Early today, however, his condi-
tion became critical and he was
unconscious several hours before
he died.
Senator LIE Baron B. Colt. q
brother, was at the bedside.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
R0yaI Arch MasOns
Picnic at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 13.-Un-
der the auspices of Eureka Chapter.
Washington, and James F. Allen
Csapter. Rockville, Royal Arch Ma
sons. a picnic was held at the fair
grounds here this afternoon. Sew
Gral hundred Masons and their
friends, OF Washington. ana As
many more from various parts Of
this county, attended.
The program included baseball
and other stunts. The Grotto Band.
OF washington. furnished music.