davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Cullen lands

Cullen lands IL an expert rifle
shot on the range He goes deer
hunting every season. but gets
nervous when he secs his living
auarry-and has yet to bag his first
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

/ A shattered romance which came
about thru treachery and deceit. Is
the basis OF the dramatic story I'M
folded In Donovan From Headquar-
<aers.- the new screen showing al the
Yinter Garden
Robert Anderson. whom most thea
koers will remember as Monsieur
Lckoo in Griffith's Hearts OF the
i World" plays one Of tho leading
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GLORIA SWANSON

Gloria swanson's husband. Herbert
X. sanborn. IL president Of the new
producing concern which Is featuring
Juanita Hansen. II h called F0ro.
most Photoplays Co. Tho BLONDE
Juanita is making more serials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
JULIAN ELTrNGE

Julian Eitingc has been confined "a
Los Angeles hospital with an ap
pcndicitis attack. ON recovering he
will at once start his vaudeville tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
S T r A N D
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
CParamount)

(Paramount)
Tommy Banfs. .threth duEnsA
grtzei May McAvoy
The Painted Lady. Mabel Taliaferru
DR.. Mcqueen. George Fawcsti
Tonight for the last time buried
Treasure" will be shown at the
Strand Beginning Sunday the fea'
tured attraction will be the screen
version Of Sir James NJ. Barrie's IA
NOUS sentimental Tommy" and It's
) noauel. Tommy and Grlzel.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Short rcrts have bccn usa<Ie Of
thc fairy stories. -R-d Riding
Hood" and -Goidyiocl<s and tho
Thrce Bearx."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Two troops q o. 3. cavalry -
pear with Harry Carey IN Part
uerx.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
. CO LO N / A L

yIT ISN'T BEING DONE THIS
SEASON"
Cvitagraph)
Marcia Vertnor ......... .Corinne Srtfnth
Mrs. Ventnor .............. Sally Crute
Oliver Lawton. ....... Webster campbell
George Hunt. ......... Charles wellesley
Corinpe Griffith finds uses for her
many facial expressions in 1T Isn't
Being Done This Season." the film
which opened today at the Colonial.
She is constantly acting for the bcne-
fit OF her husband and the way she
puts IL over on him makes an inter
esting photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

'sThr Kid" showed TO SO. zoe. 900
In Its first IL weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CO Ii S E u M
.PLAYTmNGs or DESTINY"

julie Leneau- ....--...---. Anita stewart
Godfrey Arnold. .Hsrbert Ra~liuson
A4bert Randolph. walter hee'rail
Ix4e--. .-----.-....... sSFace AofAs
Anita Stewart appears in the role
Of Jdlia Leneau. a school teacher. In
sPlaythlngs Of Destiny" the drama
now at the Coliseum This feature IA
said to offer the young star a spien.
did opportunity to do some fine dra.
matte acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
LIBERTY
TOO MUCH SPEED

TOO MUCH SPEED"
tParamountl
Dusty Rhoades. Wallace Reit
ylrnintA NacrJurrnn ....... Agnes Aytc~
Pat Mae Afurran ..... Theodore Roberts
Tyler Hsnis. ........... Jack Richardson
yx1ALLACE REID is back again.
w wany is at the Liberty in TOO
Much Speed another Of his famous
race dramas. Reid. already one OF
the most popular stars appearing on
the screen. Is winning new laureis
by his clever acting in lively pictures
Of this type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
CT K NJ M Z r
"CHRIsTMAs EVE At PILOT
BUTTE"

.'Christmas Eve at Pilot Butte.
the screen drama which opened today
~ the cfemmer. tells the highly dra-
matte story OF a man who goes vol
unfairly TO prison TO save a man
whom ne believes TO be the brother
Of the woman he loves: and then dis
covers that the man is her lover.
Harry Carey Is the star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Girl Overcome
By Corn Whisky
Tiny Tot Helps Self to Strong
Liquor; Found Uncon.
scious by Father.

Charles Priborsky, 1908 Nortl
Thirtieth street, took home bottle
of corn whisky yesterday afternoon
and set it on the table He left the
room and when he returned few
months later was Mortified to see his
4-year-old daughter, Evelyn, lying
on the floor, unconscious, the un-
corked bottle at her side.
He called ncigh5or woman, Avho
attempted to administer antidotcs.
Just at this moment, Mrs. Pri-
borsky returned from down town.
Seeing her unconscious child, she
seized the little cne in her arms, and
ran. screaming into the street.
Dean Noyes, SIP North Twenty
second street, happened to be driving
past in his automobile. He rushed
the frantic mother and the uncon-
scious baby toAthe home of DR.. a.
B. Adams, S4SG North Thirtieth
street.
Thee physician treated the child
and called police The girl was
rcsuscitated after considerable dit-
ficulty, She had taken several
swallows of the powerful liquor.
Motorcycle Officer Flanagan made
an investigation. Priborsky told
him he brought the whisky home to
use as medicine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
PANAMA DECLARES WAR ON COSTA RIGA
"1f TWere HardinaN
William j. Bryan Sums Up Proh Presldent-
Elect Will Have to Meet axs& Executive
Awaits Word on Intern< N Relations.

insist on dropping the league and
substituting an association does Not
yet appear, but he is practical poll
tician and is not likely to sacrifice
substance to form. II is quite prob
able that Great Britain and France
will give him a lead pencil and a
sheet OF paper and ask him to sug-
gest the change desired. Ii he i'll
sists on changing the name it can
be done very easily, but he is not
likely to put other nations to any un-
necessary trouble or to require
phraseology that will be cmbarras-
sing.
The president is committed to but
two propositions III connection with
international peace. He is for CO.
operation with other nations for the
prevention of war and he is against
any terms that will impair the inde-
pendenCe OF this nation.
He has shown himself open
minded and ANXIOUS to receive in
formation from all sources before
proposing any definite plan and is,
l'dppllS' tiilllCIN II &C ~ lOiloW JllN
conscience i'll Interpreting his obliga-
ton to the country. His nomina-
ton came to him III such a way as
10 make him more independent than
nominees sometimes are. and his ma
jority was so large that no man. no
group, no faction can claim to have
exercised controlling influence.
But while he is free to follow his
personal convictions, he is not free
to ignore the known sentiment of the
country, and he knows what the SEN
timent is. A large majority OF the
members OF the senate, including
Senator Harding, voted to accept the
league with rescryations-a majority
of Is on the final vote-and 20 more
favored the league, but opposed the
reservations. Only 19 senator's or
of total of 90 opposed the league
idea entirely, and that is probably 4
Turn to Page Two. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Scooped Again.!

Decision of the Metropolitan
water board to eliminate the serv-
ice charge on gas bills and other
wise change the rates was first
made known to patrons of the
municipal plant in the S o'clock
edition of last nights Evening Bee.
The Bee was the only evening pa
per to publish the fact.
Announcement of radical cut
of the Union Pacific shop force,
involving the laying off" of 400
men, was carried exclusively in
The Evening Bee Saturday.
While other papers were carrying
news of the $4,000 robbery of the
Northern Trust Co. at Chicago,
The Bee last evening told of the
capture of the $65-a-month bank
clerk who stole the securities.
The home edition of The Bee
Friday evening carried an execlu-
sive account Of the marriage of
Ronald Patterson and Mrs. Turner
haines at Kansas City. Other pa
pers carried this news twenty-four
hours later.
b If you want the news when il is
news. you should read The Bee!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
New Highway g to
Northwest Will
Be Pushed Here
Field Secretary Bays $4,000
To Be Raised for Building
OF Custer Battle
field Road.

]. T. Jcllick, field secretary OF
the Custer Battlefield highway, ar
rived here yesterday and announced
that he will hold i meeting in Oma-
ha March 3 in the interests OF his
project.
The route extends from Omaha
to Glacier National park and the en-
terprisc is being promoted by the
Custer Battlefield association,
Mr.. Jellick explained that his as
sociation expects to raise a budget Of
S25,000 for this years program,
which comprises the placing of new
guide posts, repairing old posts, pub
fishing and distributing $4,000 free
maps. and advertising the highway
in leading publications.
Last year we marked AS miles
Of highway from Omaha to the Gla-
cier National park said Mr.. Jcllick
We also established more tourist
camp grounds than on any other
highway of similar length, and we
sent out White Eagle, Indian poet
and author, who travelled over the
highway from Harden, Mont, to
Omaha. We engaged in various 9TH
er activities in connection with this
great highway and our program for
this year will exceed our results OF
last year.
Mr.. Jcllick explained that his as
sociation will maintain Is informa-
ton bureaus along the route this
season up to July and road reports
will be received at each bureau twice
2 week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Chinese Famine
Fund Drive to
Start "Wednesday
Campaign to Raise $4,000 in
Omaha Will Be Launched
At Meet i'm Univer-
sity Club.

The campaign to raise $4,000 III
Omaha for the relief OF the starving
in China will be launched at noon
day meeting at the University club
Wednesday noon.
The Nebraska quota is 100000
This means that the citizens OF this
state are asked to save 10000 per-
sons from starving to death in
China" said Isaac Carpenter, vice
chairman OF the drive.
From 20,000,000 to 30,000000 pco-
pie in China will starvc to death un-
less the good people of this country
come to their aid" said Mr. Carpen-
ter MEN and women and even
children are trying to save them
selves from starving to death by
eating grass and the barks of trees.
Persons coming from China say that
conditions there are terrible and that
it is the duty OF every good Amer
ican TO come to the rescue of these
suffering people.
All checks should be mailed to
ice IlcSluCIl IDalC NIdI N VI tlIN
Omaha National bank.
Following is the organization hand
ling the drive:
Executice committee: DR.. Jennie Call,
fas, I. w. Carpenter. David Cole. Ward
NJ. Burgess. c. II. Custafson, G. W. Hol-
drege, Mrs. George A. Joslyn, G. G. kiddoo'
H. F. Mcintosh, George \. Roberts, =,
State general committee: Dr. II. NJ.
Iepperlcn, Beatrice: y. r. Miller, Co
lumbus; C r Flower, Grand Island; A.
A. Lembach, Hastings. Charles q. Towlc,
Lincoln; George l.. Fisher, Superior; r..
c. Kelso, McCook; w s. Cornutt Ne
hraska City; J. R. Carter, Norfolk; John
r. Edwards. North Platte; ii, +. John
son, Scottsbluff.
Omaha captains: w. s. Stryker, A. B.
Warren, w. J. Monaghen, !. w. Metcalfe,
W. F. Baxter, Everett Buckingham. II.
NJ. Adams. c. V. Glovcn F. d. Wosd;;
G. c. Wright Charles A. Goss, Randall
Brown. Thomas Coleman. Dir. A. B. SOM
ers, DR.. j. II. Wallace, A.. h CnrriG.
George c. Flack, w. T. Graham, h. T.
Rector, Q. II. Barmettler, Frank, s. Kcogh,
c. c. Belden. f. w. Thomas. .. c Willis
Row y BVTDn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Hoover Will Pursue
Building Up" Policy

Washington, D. G., Feb. 20
Herbert Hoover began conferences
with Secretary Alexander to fanil-
iarize himself with the Department
OF Commerce over which he will pre-
side after March 4.
Mr.. Hoover, aftere the first con
ference, told newspaper men he
would prefer not to discuss the prob
able policies Of his administration
until he had conferred with Prcsi-
dentelect Harding.
Asked as to his intentions at re-
rganization, Mr.. Hoover said he
would build tip, not tear down. He
added that he considered the purpose
Of the department should be the de-
velopmcnt of both foreign and do
mcstic trade. He said he had some
positive ideas as to what was needed
TO make a real Department OF Com
mercc.~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Lincoln Man Asserts
10-Cent Tax on Butter
Will Destroy Industry

Washington. Feb. 2o.-(Spccial
Telegram 1.-The hearing before the
commissioner of internal revenue on
,taxability OF adulterated butter was
resumed this morning, with J, H.
Fransden of Lincoln representing the
Nebraska Creamery Mems associa-
ton, presenting an argument for the
Nebraska interests. The hearing to-
day was in executive session, but it
is understood Mr.. Fransden told tho
commissioner and others present,
numbering about 90. that ali who
understand conditions in Nebraska
and other western states believe the
methods 70 lowed in the intensive
dairy sections OF the country can be
adapted to conditions as they are
now in the sparsely settled sections
of the west. Mr.. Fransden declared
a tax OF 10 cents a pound on butter
practically would destroy the cream
cry butter industry O.. the entire
middle west, both as regards the
farmers market for cream and the
crcameries' ability to sell its butter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
DAILY and Wife
Found Guilty
By Bluffs Jury
Jurors Debate Only so Min
utcs on Charges Against
Couple of Conccaling
Loot From Mail Robbery.

Clarence A. Daily and his wife,
Mary Daily, were found guilty
OF receiving AMI concealing stolen
property in connection with the S5,-
100000 Burlington mail train rob
berry, by a jury i'll federal court a;
Council Bluffs yesterday, after a
deliberaton OF only SO minutes. The
Jury retired at 4:l0 and reported
with its verdict at 5.
DAILY was found guilty on one
count. that of conccaling, or assist
ing his wife to conceal, about Sl0,-
600 in $40 bills in a stone jar OF
lard at their home. Mrs. Daily was
found guilty on two counts, the
first identical with that against her
husband and the second for conceal
ing the two diamonds given her by
Fred f. Poffcnbarger, in the mcdl-
cire cabinet.
Judge Wade will not pass sen
tcncc upon Mr.. and Mrs. Daily nor
upon Hugh Reed, who pleaded
cases OF TICu y, i OllCflbdl SCl, Ny w
Poffcnbarger and Merle Phillips
have been tried and. verdicts re,
turned
In the DAILY trial, the government
occupied Friday and yesterday morn
ing with its presentation of evidence
aud examination of witnesses, rest
ing yesterday noon.
Very little evidence was offered by
the attorney for the defense, J. J.
Hess. Five character witnesses were
placed on the stand. but majority
OF their testimony was struck from
the record upon motion of the United
States district Attorney Ed G.. Moon.
The defendants did not take the
stand to testify in their own defense.
Keith Collins, alleged leader Of the
gang which promoted the mali rob
berry. was the first witness called by
the government yesterday morning.
He testified to the part he played
in the robbery, driving the automo-
bile for his accomplices, and admit
ted giving $4,000 in currency to
Fred +. Poffenbarger, who took it
away with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
FORCES ARE
RUSHED 7 0
FRONT LINES
Special Session of Assembly
Called for Tuesday--Presi-
y. dent Assured of Solid :,
Support of Country.
Look to US. for Supplies

Panama, Feb. 26-lt was learned
officially this afternoon that President
Belisario Porras has signed a procla-
nation declaring war against Costa
Rica. but is holding il temporarily III
abcyancl The president is assured
that the crtirc country is behind him
and contSnpIates taking over die
tatorial powers COR the defense of the
republic. relying upon the national
assembly to confirm his action.
The intention OF the president is
TO convoke a special session of the
assembly Tuesday TO ratiiy the de-
ClaratiOn.
An order was issued by Z. Morales,
secretary Of the treasury and interior,
abolishing the constitutional provis-
ions regarding freedom OF the press
and establishing a strict censorship
While nothing has been learned
regarding the status of hostilities IN
Tie Coto district, where Costa Rican
forces occupied territory held BY
IdlldQld, II WAS lCdl ilCu dulhSlltlSdiy
today that hurriedly gathered, un-
organized forces werl being sent
from Panama toward Bocas del
Toro.
Lack of arms and munitions to
equip government forces being
organized is providing difficulty.
The belief is strongly held III official
circles that the United States is i'll
duty bound TO furnish the Panama
nian forces with arms. since the coun-
try disarmed after completion of the
Panama canal treaty
The dual nature of the Obligations
OF both republics under the treaty
is advanced as an additional argu-
mcnt, especially in view of the be-
Lief that Costa Rica is counting upon
the support of the recently formed
union of Central American republics,
The Panamanian government Is
urging on canal zone authorities and
the United States legation here TIC,
advisability OF recommending that
the United States War department
issue the necessary war materials. ;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
By WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.

Written Especially for Universal Service.
Miami, Fla, Feb. 26,--President
Harding enters the White House
with the largest majority received by
any chief executive i'll recent years
and with the largest popular vote
given to any man in history This
is great distinction, but he will
find awaiting him more difficult
problems than any previous president
has encountered. 1t may be worth
while to consider few or the more
important ones.
First. the world awaits his word
on international relations. Co-opera-
ton between the nations for the pre-
vention of war hangs on his decision,
providing, of course. the senate sup
ports him in his plans. He is pledged
10 an association OF nations in which
the United States will do its part
without "surrcndering its right to dc
eide for itself. whcn and on what
terms, il will employ force in aid
of any other nation" This means
that article 10, will be eliminated
from the covenant, but that will not
impair the value OF the document.
Allies Anxious to Admit u, S.
Article 10, while it kept our coun-
try out> of the league of nations and
contributed largely to the wrecking
of the democratic party in the recent
campaign, never was worthy of the
attention given to ii. 1t could not
override the constitutional provision,
giving to congress the right to de-
clare war; the moral obligation which
it purported to create was powerful
asa disturber OF the peace, but quite
impotent as a protection to other
nations. Our allies understood this
and were anxious to surrender article
10 and admit the United States on
any terms that our country would
name.
Whether President Harding viii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
L. S. Considering Steps
To Avert Hostilities

Washington, Feb. 2d-Faced
with the seriousness OF the situation.
officials of the State department be-
gan consideration of steps to take
i'll case it should be necessary to at
tempt to avert war with Panama and
Costa Rica.
Official confirmation that Presi-
dent Porras OF Panama had signed a
declaration OF war was lacking and
from Costa Rica no information had
been received.
Just what measures will be adopt
cd will not be determined, it was
said, until the facts 4 are officially
communicated. 1t was admitted,
however, that despite the predica-
ment presented il the laying out of
any course on the eve OF change
OF administration, some decisive ac-
ton might be necessary ii fighting
started
The obvious remedy offered of
landing American troops to avert
clash was dismissed by those who
believed both governments could be
induced to listen 10 friendly council
and II not to a stern warning.
Information received continued to
be essentially the same as that con-
tanned in press dispatches. The
l-qucst OF the Panama government
for aid III recovering guns surren-
dcred many years ago to the United
States authorities, cannot be COM
piled with, it was said, because long
ago they were disposed OF and the
money returned to Panama. The
United States, it was also said, was
not eager 10 assist i'll arming the
Panamanians, since to do so would
enable them to bring about the situa-
ton the department is anxious to
avert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
FOrtifications Measure
Now Ready for Conference

Washington, Feb. 26.-Thc torti1
Ication appropriations bill, carrying
approximately $S,000,000, passed the
senate and now goes to conference,
A house provision requiring the War
department to distribute among
state highway departments, 1850
tractors now reserved Tor army mos
torization, knocked out by the sem
ate committee. was restored in the
senate by vote OF 20 to 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features of
THE SUNDAY BEE

Interviews With Omaha Fat
Men"-Part 4, Page /.
Capitol and White House Ready
for Inauguration of President Hard
ing-Rotogravure Section. Page /.
Letters of a Home Made Father
to His Son-Part 4, Page 2.
Married Life of Helen and War
ren-Part 4, Page 8.
Pups and Kittens in Theatrical
Poses--Rotogravure Section, Page 3.
Gibson Cartoon--Part 4, Page 8.
Photographs of Omaha Young
sters-Rotogravure Section, Page 4.
Dirty Work at the Cross Roads, y
by Montague-Part a, Page s.
Heart Secrets of a Fortune Teller
Part !, Page 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Ex-Service Men.
1900 Strong, Join
In Bonus Parade
Former Soldiers and Sailors
March in Huge Demonstra-
ton Fayoring Passage of
House Roll No. 50. .

EX-scrvice men, about 5000 of
them. marched through downtown
streets yesterday afternoon i'll the
bonus parade" demonstration
iavoring the passage of the ex-serv-
ice mems bonus bill known as House
Roll No. 81, now being considered
by the state legislature.
The procession was led by the
Central High school band, Next
came a squadron of Omaha police
men. There followed several scores
of automobiles carrying former
world war soldiers and sailors.
A group of marching eX-service
men in uniform came next. Several
hundred former navy men i'll uni
form were in the parade, not to
mention a contingent of frcmen.
Dan Desduncs' band, stationed near
the middle of the procession, played
patriotic and war numbers. dashing
in bit OF jazz now and then. 1t
WIS followed by a group of negro
cx-scrvice men, also in uniform.
Large crowds OF men and women
lined the curhs as the parade passed,
There was some cheering and hand
clapping. Two caterpillar trucks,
contributed by George Hindelang,
maha branch manager of the Holt
Manufacturing company. added TO
the interest and~noisc of the demon
station. One Of the trucks dragged
cannon captured from the Ger
mans during the war
J. P. Ridgway, chairman of the
parade committee. declared the COM
mittcc was entirely pleased with the
cooperation of business organiza
tons and the people of Omaha. and
was confident the parade had been
a complete success"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Houses Passes Senate Bill
Limiting All immigration

Washington, Feb. 2o,-lhc senate
bill limiting immigration from any
European country during the Is
months period. beginning next April
], to ) per cent o: the number OF
persons born IN that country, who
were in the United States in 1910,
was passed today by the house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
Mob Storms Jail in Attempt
To Lynch Confessed Slayer

Montrosc, Colo. Feb. 20 mob
of more than POO miners smashed.
down the door TO the Ouray county
Jail at Ouray Colo, last night and
entered the Jail in an attempt TO
lynch Billy Noglc, a miner. who had
confessed, according to the sheriff,
that he had killed Fred Jacogs, SUI
perintendcnt OF the White Cloud
mine at lronton and Hindmarch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-27
NeW Broom Ready for
President Harding

Washington, Feb. 26.-A fine new
broom addressed to president War
rem G. Harding with the admoni-
ton use this" on the reverse Of
the address tag, was delivered at
the White House today by express.
The sender'S~ ~name was not shown.
White House employees arc wonder
ing il the incoming president will
make clean sweep when he gets
around to it.