davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Majestic

The vast sweep of the desert lands
of Sahara serve as a vivid and ro-
nantic background for the "Sheik
OF Araby." in which the noted sta
OF the stage and screen, Ii. B. War
ner. appears as The Sheik, about
whom the song hit ''1he Sheik of
Araby" was written.
Full of thrilling incidents, glowing
with a of the desert. gor-
geous in the Oriental trappings Of
costumes and sets and swift with
action, THE Sheik of Arabv" prom
Uses to be one of the most popular
of all the eve~r-enjoyable Shelk
stories whose vogue Is sweeping the
whole world.
An unusual feature CT tbs pre-
sentation at the Majestic Theatre
Is the fact that the production -
being offered at just the same time
that the song hit 1.-THE Sheik OF
Araby" Is being sung and played by
millions of music lovers throughout
the country. The melody has the
whole town by the ears. 1t Is be-
ing played by dance orchestras
everywhere and the fact that Mr..
Warner presents a living version of
the Sheik, about whom the song
was written, gives added interest
to the offering al The Majestic The
atre.
Mr.. Warner is always the domi-
nant character in the story. As an
English captain who vowed ven
geance on his own peopie because o.
an injustice that reelected upon his
honor. he goes among the Arabs
and lives as one of them.
An exciting battle on the sands
between English soldiers and Be-
douin bandits furnishes a thrilling
climax.
Supporting Mr.. Warner is a dis
t;rguished cast including Barbara
Castleton and W~edgewood NOVEL;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Big Hit at Strand

In no other picture of her entire
screen career has Katherine Mac
Donald risen to the histrionic
heights she achieves in THE
Woman's Side" an Associated
First National attraction presented
at the Strand theatre, by B. p.
Schulberg.
This is not a triangle story but
it possesses three distinct angles,
any one of which would guarantee
its success. 1t Is a story of woman
hood, politics and human hearts.
With this trinity Of dominant
themes no n angle dominates to
the detriment of another
The release of this photodrama
with it's political background at the
very time the nation is engrossed
The release of thisisD is was
in politics will add greatly to its
entertainment value. First Ma
tional has picked the psychological
moment to give to the public one
of the best pictures in which Miss
Macdonald has ever appeared.
The story was prepared and d.
rected by J A. Barry who has d.
rected so many of the stars for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

mer successes. Barry's knowledge
of the American Beauty's screen
talent has especially fitted him to
prepare a starring vehicle exactly
suited to bring out every bit Of her
ability as an artistic.
In THE Woman's Side" the
beauty of the star is but one of the
drawing cards of the story. Miss
Macdonald in this vehicle, inter-
prets her role in a that
will add thousands of admirers to
her already great host of follow
ers. She is ably supported by a cast
which includes Edward Burns,
Henry Barrowes. Dwight Critten-
den, Ora Devereaux and Wade
Boteler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
kentucky Horse .
Noses Mildred Out
of Win at Wire
More Than 5000 Omahan.
Witness Opening Days
Meeting at Ak.Sar.
Ben Track.

Dolph, in the silks OF s. r. Baxter.
well-known Kentucky horseman.
Won the feature race OF the opening
days program OF the second annual
.Ak'ssr.Ben spring meeting yesteF-
day when he finished the mile and
4 sixteenth distance IN front OF a
field OF five runners.
More than 5000 Omahans filed
through the turnsiiles al AXIS field
10 witness the opening days program
OF events. which started with a SIX
iurIong event aud closed with a mile
and sixteenth race.
In winning the feature race. Dolph
displayed great flight OF early
speed and decisively ou;iooted his
opposition in the early par, OF the
distance. He likewise displayed
pronounced gameness, for he stood
the final drive with determination
and shook off Mildred. when the lat
ter ranged alongside oi him in the
last sixteenth.
Piloted by Jockey R. Espenshadc.
who was making his frs, ride OF his
career, Dolph stretched every muscle
IN his body coming down the final
stretch 10 hold the lead. With the
aid OF the whip, Espenshadc urged
his mount on until he ealloped un-
der the wire scant nose victor over
the speedy Mildred. The latter made
hard race coming down the stretch
and was fast closing in on Dolph as
they neared the wire.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Oldest Classic to
Be Run June 10
The Belmont. First Run in
1867. to Have Value
of $4,000.

New York, June 3.-(Special)-
The Belmont, the oldest turf classic
in this country, which will have a
value OF $4,000 this year, will be
run at Belmont park on June 10.
The Belmont was first run at Jerome
park in 1867 and was won by Ruth
less, and in the impressive list of
winners are many famous thorough
breds, including Hanover Henry of
Navarro, Commando, Airicander,
Burgomaster, Colin. Peter Pan,
Sweep, Friar Rock and Man o War.
The race last year was won by
Grey Lag, and the list OF eligibles
includes the best 3-year- with
the exception Of Norwich. Pillory,
K. T. Wilson's Preakness winner
will probably be among the starters,
and also the RancocaS stables kai
Sang, Admiral Grayson's Hea.
Greentree stables Letterman and
Gallantman. H. P. Whitnev's Bunt-
ing and Whiskaway, John Sanford's S
Snob II, Morton L. Schwartz's Toll
and Column and several others.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Brothers Will
Coach Cyclones
Sam and Frank Willaman Are
Chosen Football Mentors
at Iowa State.

Ames. la, June 5.-One doesn't
have to delve lar into gridiron rec
ords to find cases where brothers
have been stars on the same team. but
a new family combination w'A be
tried out at Iowa State college next
Tall when Sam and Frank Willamar
undertake the job of coaching the
Cyclone football team.
The Willaman brothers didn't hap
pen to play together on the same
team, chiefly because Sam Willaman
is several years old than his brother.
They did. however, both get gridiron
experience under the same coach,
Jack Wilce of Ohio State. Sam was
a bright light in Wilce's cluster in
1911, 1912 and 1915. He saw service
as halfback, iul! and end. Frank
shone as star about five years later.
Brother Frank falls short of Sam
only in coaching experience. On the
other hand, he is 80 or 40 pounds to
the good in weight. He gets his
sheepskin at Ohio this June after
having played iullback for Wilce
three years. With his brother he
shares the honor OF being an all-west-
ern PLAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Carpenter to Play
Leading Role in
Romance of Rinq

Paris, June 3.-Georges Carpen-
tier is TO make his theatrical debut
soon in a romance Of the ring, writ
teH by Yves Mirande, Who wrote
Peg O. My Heart" says L'Auto.
NJ. Mirande says the boxer should BE-
successful on the stage, as his voice
is agreeable and he is too intelli-
gent to undertake something he
can't do
. Georges is also actively training
to become proficient in norseman-
ship OF the more spectacular so as
70 make the most out of his work
for the motion pictures. He has
reached the point where he is taking
the jumps, and soon will begin prac-
tic:ng rescue scenes by picking a
dummy off he ground while dashing
by at full gallon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Co-Eds Drop Powder
Puffs for Baseball

Alta girl" may become a pc. ex
clama,ion on the Oklahoma univer-
slty baseball diamond in the near fu-
ture. The dainty coed this year has
dropped her power puff and stepped
to the plate with a nenacins ba. and
I cTeditable Ealiop.
Feminine members Of the freshmen
and sophomore classes are entering
the national pastimc with as much
enthusiasm as their brothers.
y series OF in'ersectional and in
terclass games will be played by the
women students before the close OF
school, according to Mis-. Imam
James. director Of nhvs;cai educa-
ton Tor women
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Packers. .Wallop
Buffaloes for
10 to Victory
Burch Uses Four Hurlers in
Effort to Win Third
Game of Series
Play Today.

Control was lost art - far as
the Buiialoes' hurting stait was con-
ccrDed yesterday, and Sioux City
romped of with l0-to-4 victory.
Barney Burch trotted out four
hur1ers during the entertainment and
each failed 10 make the ball respond
10 his dictates.
Omaha outhit the Packers, getting
y TO its opponents II.
Clyde Williams, the erstwhile Kan
saS City hurler, pitched consistent
ball for the 1owans, excepting the
two innings in which the Buiialoes
made tracks across the rubber.
Dan Tipplc started for the Burct
hrelings and lasted until the seventh,
when, with the score 4-all Okrie was
sent in. Okrie was wilder than a
March hare and three men wended
their way across the pan in this in
ning.
In the eighth, Burch inserted Pol
son. But Poison cmulated Mr.. Ok
lie, and three more markers were
chalked up. Daley pitched the ninth
and managed TO wiggle out without
any runs being scored, although he
yielded a nice single and a double.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Lewis Renews Contract
With Andy Schmader

Rumors that Andy Schmader, the
hard hitting Louisville socker, was
on the verge OF a break with Jack
Lewis, his manager. had the bunk
sign hooked onto them this morning
when the pair renewed their contract
for two-year period.
Il expect 20 put Schnader to the
light-heavyweight championship be-
lore our new contract expires" de-
clares Lewis.
Schmaders next fight will be
with Billy Shade here next Friday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sisler Leads in Hitting
and Pilfering in A. L.
EastRunner-U Up to Manush

or. LOUIS. Mo. June 3.-Ken-
- meth Williams CT the St. Louis
~ Americans, Leading hcme-run
batter OF the major leagues. is trying
hard to maintain the pace il homers
set by Babe" Ruth, Yankee slugger,
last year, when Ruth ran up his rec.
ord-breaking string to SO circuit hits.
The St. Louis slugger today is
only one home run behind Ruth S
1921 performance up to June 3, when
Ruth had collected IS icur-basc
drives. Williams get his l4th home
run here yesterday.
Ruth hit his 10Th homer today, a
year ago.
George sisler is topping til. bat
ters with an average OF ,435. The
batting mark OF the St. Louis star
was given a setback in the series be-
tween the White Sox and Browns,
but the St. Louis iavorite appears to
have again struck his stride. He
leads in total base hitting with 40,
which include II doubles, 3 triples
and homers. Miller is right on his
heels with an average OF .3S7.
Leads Pilferers.
S:sler is giving the base stcalers
the dust, his nearest rival being his
teammate, Williams. Sisler has
stolen ls bases, while Williams
has TO-
Other leading batters for 25 or
more games: Speaker, Cleveland,
3S5: Cobb, Detroit, .5sl; Witt, New
York. SIS; O'Neill, Cleveland. ST.
Schang, New York, .354; McManus,
St. Louis. .S53; SEVERED, St. Louis,
.33l; Judge, Washington, $50: He'll
mann, Detroit, .329; Blue. Detroit,
.32o.
George Toporcer. the slugging
shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals,
who topped the National league bat
tiers week ago with an average Of
.404, connected safely only iour
times in 81 times at bat. and fell into
thirteenth place with a mark OF $50.
Hank Gowdy, the Boston catcher,
is the only batter IN the league hit
ting over the 400 mark. His average
for 25 games is .+05. Griffith OF
Brooklyn, who played in a like NUM-
Der OF contests, is the runner-up to
Gowdy with an average OF 1914.
Hornsby Bags Homers.
Roger Hornsby OF the Cardinals
has crashed out four home runs the
las. week. bringing his total TO Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Big Three Will Represent
L. S. in British Tourne,

New York, June 5.-(Special.)-
jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison and
Walter Hagen, the big three" of
American professional golf, will rep
resent the United States abroad this
month when the annual British open
championship gets under way with
the qualifying round at Princess and
Royal ST. Georges courses, Sandwich,
England, June 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Firpo Hasn't Shown Enough
Talents to Be Champion

Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavy
weight. who many eastern fight fans
are toutin to the skies. may have
the necessary wallop, but he cannot
hope TO be regarded as a champion
tighter until he has been in the
movies, besieged with offers OF mar
rage, toured Europe and has shown
some talent as an author.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omaha Home Builders
to PLAY Herman Club

The Home Builders, . fast semi
pro club OF Omaha boasting several
ex-major leaguers in its lineup, will
take fling at the Herman semi p.o
nine at Herman, Neb. Sunday. Her
man has one Of the best seni-2ro
clubs ia the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Lewis Throws Bincklev.

Tulsa, Okl,, June SD "Stran-
gler" Lewis, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, defeated Cliff
Binckley OF Columbus, O.. two falls
out OF three, here last night
The first fall went to the chai-
lenger in one hour u minutes, with
scissors and arm lock Lewis won
the second fall in 20 minutes with a
flying deadlock. and the third in four
minutes with the same hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Pirates Have Chance
to Regain Lead

New York, June 3-The Pitts
burgh Pirates. who have been snap
ping at the heels OF the worlds
champion Giants ior sometime, have
another chance to go into the Ma
tlonal league lead today by winning,
and il New York loses to Boston.
The McGraw men, who have
slumped in the past few games,
dropped another TO the Braves yes
terday. ] to 3. The Pirates were idle
and gained half game leaving only
a single game between them and the
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

The St. Louis star is the first man
IN the league to pass the century
mar ior total base honors, being out
IN front with liz bases. He is in
fourth place among the batters with
an average OF ,577, just 10 points be-
h1nd Bigbee Of Pittsburgh, who is
tlurd with .5S7.
Bancroft OF New York has tied
Hornsby for the honors in scoring.
Each having crossed the plate IS
times, Canly OF Pittsburgh leads
the base stealers with 10 theits.
Other leading batters for 25 or
more games: Hargrave, Cincinnati,
SO; T, Griffith. Brooklyn, .374;
Kelly, New York, .363; Maranville,
Pittsburgh, .357: Grimes, Chicago.
$40; Daubert, Cincinnati .545; Ban
croft, New York, .343.
AS result OF consistent hitting.
Myatt Of Milwaukee ousted Kruger
OF indianapolis from the batting
leadership OF the American associa-
ton with an average OF .408. accord
ing to figures which include games
OF Wednesday. Kruger is second
with ,3Q7, and Hcndryx OF St. Paul
third with .592.
Brief Has Fourteen Homers.
With total OF IA homers to his
credit, Bunny Brief OF Kansas City.
is setting a pace in advance of the
home run hitters OF the major
leagues. "Reb' Russell OF Mime
apolis has connected with 10 homers.
and Kruger nine. Christensen OF
St. Paul and Mathews OF Milwaukee
are tied ior i1onors in base stealing.
with eight apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Tive Loses to Prehn.

Spokane. Wash. June 3-Ted
Thye. Portla d, took two out OF three
falls in a finish wrestling match here
last night against Paul Prehn of the
University of Illinois. his strength
overcoming the speed and skill OF the
middle westerner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Fontenelle Golfers
Elect Club Officials

OfHcers and chairmen of standing
committees were elected by the Fon-
teEelle Golf club this week.
Following are the new officers:
g. T. Moores. president: W Seayey urs-
son, vice president; w. E Douyherty. ,er-
ietarE; r. A. Pes-cs. treasurer. V f
thatelain. chairman auditing committee,
stephen J. Wirtz, chairman entertainment
committee and J. E. Round. chairman
Of membership committee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

NFANUSH OF Omaha continues
Nl to lead in batting in the West.
~ ern league with an average OF
.4l8, with Carl East OF Wichita sec
ond with 405. Fish of Sioux City,
who was second week ago, dropped
into tenth place.
Hemingway of Sioux City contin-
ucs to set the pace for the base steal
ers. with an even dozen.
Other leading battcrs for y or
more games; Fisher. St. Joseph, .;3SS;
Metz, Sioux City, .58S; Bennett. Tul-
sa. .3S2' DEBATE, St. Joseph, .37l:
Middleton, Oklahoma City. .36S:
Graham, Des Moines, .3Sl; Fish,
Sioux City, sos.
Davis Of Tulsa, the leading home
run hitter Of the Western league,
has 10 homc:s to his credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

gent who gets the
meat and pota-
toes" ou, oi the
glove sport will.
put one over. but
such things hap
pen So intre.
quently that even
those closely con-
nected with the
gam c scld om
hear OF them. In
other sports, how
c vcT. we ire
quen,ly hear OF
how the wise
head" has slipped
something over on
the lnEs aStlI,n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sprint Star to Captain
Oregon Track Team

Eugene, Ore June 3.-Ole Lar
sen, a sprinter, has been elected cap
tain OF the University OF Oregon
track team ior 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Elected Track Captain

Ames, Ia, June 3.-Gordon Pohl-
man OF Ames was elected track cap
tain Of the Iowa State college track
team for 1928 here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Eddie Anderson
Feared by Buff.
Bantam Champ
Tiilc.holder's Boss Doesn't
Consider Weslerner set
Up - Wants Real
Dough" 10 Figh, Him.
By RAY PEARSON.

Wen ,ay 1t is mighty Lard to
catch sleeper" IN the boxing
game. Now and then some cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
European Net Star
to Return to j. S.

New York, June 5.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. San Francisco girl, who has
played with marked success on Eu-
ropean courts during her several
years residence abroad, will come 10
the United States this summer, &C
cording to Samuel Hardy, captain OF
the 1920 Davis cup team. Sic is ex-
pected TO compete in the national
championships at Forest Hills. and
probably other important tourna-
ments.
Miss Ryan, whose tennis skill is
little known here. except from reports
OF her exploits abroad, is generally
ranked second only to Mile. Suzanne
Lengien. worlds champion, in Euro
pean circles. She has been for two
years. the joint holder with Mile.
Lenglen of the worlds hard court
doubles title, winning ule champion
ship this year at Brussels with her
French partner.
They paid off in paper, and for IS
years Gink thought the only letters in
the alphabet were I. O. L. When he
tried TO cash the manuscrip, in the
bank the bank cat threw nine simul-
taneous fits in nine different rooms.
The president OF the banks debts had
false set OF teeth made OF police
whistles.
The Glutt was Gink's most steam
ing enemy, but even the Gutt had TO
stop cheating in admiration OF Gink' s
handling OF the sDeckled cubes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Paris wins! Long skirts are COM
ing in-despite the ilappe.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

TTERE are the members OF the
II South High baseball team
- which clinched the champion
ship Of the Omaha High school base
ball league this week by defeating
Central and winning from Council
Bluffs on default.
The team won eight of its nine
games this season.
The pitching OF Gernandt has been
a big factor in the teams success. In
the last three games against Tech
Creighton and Central, only two
runs were scored off his deliveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Omaha Bee Racing Chart
-S-o

post ninu oV ~
mutu pad
Won sceondd dr b.
weigh Wrath g.,
the Wild Fellow
badly much ground and finished
well hail Little Tly showed speed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

= wniowbrook ! MED ii? J. Hodse, ssSo.i
At post - Minute
Denunz s8lo $40 place $3.50 show Jim Farmer s2e place
Winner entered for $500
Vestna Mark
the
Sefano the last stride Latter
stretch. where she quit.
NV $50 Thresysarod Claim
Evening star., 1922-11-17
WARFRAUD GRAND
Jury ENDS INQUIRY
Find Plot in Bosch Magnetic
Sale, But Overt Act Com
mitted Outside D. C.

The special war fraud grand jury,
which has been investigating the sale
of the Bosch Magneta Company by the
former alien property custodian. to-
day reported to Justice Stafford, In
Criminal Division No. 1, that. while
the evidence disclosed a conspiracy in
connection with the sale. no overt act
was shown to have been committed
within the District of Columbia. The
grand Jurors were therefore COM
PEELED, they say. to cease the investi-
cation. Headed by foreman Daniel
J. Callahan. the special grand jurors
filed In o court and handed to Justice
Stafford the brief statement. The
statement reads:
I'VE, the grand Jurors of the United
States in and for the District Of Co
lumbia, do find that from the evidence
case of the sale of the Bosch Mag
neto Company. but the overt act or
acts having been committed outside
of the District of Columbia and there
fore, upon advice Of the attorney rep
resenting the government, the grand
jury Is compelled to cease. further In
vestigation."
Assistant Attorney General H. J.
Galloway and William M Ofley. who
presented the testimony to the grand
jurors, declined to say where the De-
partment of Justice would seek next
to secure an Indictment. Any state
ment in reference to the case, they
said. would have to come from Attor.
ney General Daugherty.
The special grand jury recessed un-
til November q.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
. VOTE DUE NOV. e
House Leaders Agree to
Take Up Measure Next
Thursday.

Agreement was reached by House
leaders today to take up the ship
subsidy bill next Thursday under a
rule providing for three days of gen.
eral debate and unlimited oppor-
tunity for amendments, with a final
vote on November 29.
The plan of procedure was suggest
ed by Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee at conference attended
by Speaker Gillett. Representative
Mondell. the republican leader; MEM
bers of the merchant marine commit
tee. which framed the bill, and mem
bers of the steering committee.
Mr.. Campbell declared that the pur-
pose of their arrangement was to
give the House an opportunity to
frame the law to its liking and at
There was said to be sharp opposi-
tion. In the republican ranks to a pro-
posal to give the bill right of way
under an airtight rule which would
prevent any but committee amend
ments. The open rule, Mr. Campbell
said, met every objection SO far
raised to the manner of the bilrs
consideration.
General debate will begin Thursday
and run until Saturday night. On the
Monday, following the measure will
be taken up for consideration, item
by item, with three full days to pre-
sent and hight over amendments. The
rule provides for a vote Wednesday
night, after which the House will ad-
joufn over Thanksgiving.
. BY fixing q date for q vote there
would be no chance, Mr. Campbell
said. for filibustering under the fiver
minute rule.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
HUSBAND BRANDED
WITH THREE "K'S"'
HagerstoWn Man Marked on
Each Cheek and
Forehead.
KLANSMEN ARE BLAMED
Wife Denies That Spouse Had Been
Unfaithful to Her, as Charged
by Assailants.
KLANSMEN ARE BLAMED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. November II.
With her husband in a serious con-
dition as the result of being branded
on both cheeks and forehead with the
the Ku Klux Klan. Mrs. Edward
Fisher of this city today Loyalty de-
Tended him and denied that he had
been unfaithful to her, for which al
legged misconduct, it is declared,
Fisher was kidnapped Tuesday night.
Residents here are showing con-
siderable feeling over the treatment
of Fisher. coming as it does only
several months after the branding of
William Hollingsworth, who was de-
clared to have abused his aged
mother.
Probe Under Way.
Every Official channel Is being used
today to investigate the assault on
Fisher. The authorities are reported
to have definitely established that
the four men who seized Fisher sew
eral blocks from his home and car
ried him away In an automobile were
from Waynesboro, Pa, about ten
miles from here.
The men were not masked and a fair
Of them has been obtained.
They carried Fisher to field outside
this city, and. after beating him. scared
the letter X on his flesh with acid.
After this treatment he was deserted
and crawled home part of the way, be-
cause of his weakened condition.
Little Quarrel Admitted.
The assaiiants are said to have told
Fisher that they were Furnishing him
for inf1delity toward his wife. He de-
MED this, an did his wife, the latter
declaring that since a little quarrel
about nine months ago they have lived
together peacefully.
Hollingsworth, who was similarly
branded several months ago. is a resi-
dent of Waynesboro, and his mistreat-
ment is alleged to have been the work
of klansmen from Hagerstown.