davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14
Yelled Prophets to Meet
in indianapolis Next Year

Cleveland. O.. June ls.-lndian.
apolis viii entertain the Mystic or.
der Of Yelled Prophets Of the En-.
ohanted Realm. the supreme council
decided here at tho closing session TO.
day. The Hoosier capital Wen out
after stlfr competition with los An,
geles. Atlantic City, Brooklyn and
Boston.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14

London. June lathe Serbian min.
listers in the entente capitals have
called the attention Of the govern
ments to information received In Bel
grade TO the effect that the new Bnl-
garian government was mohiltzinS
forces in excess Of the stipuiations os
the treaty OF Neuilly. SAYS the diplo-
matte correspondent OF the Daily Tel.
egraph.
The correspondent adds tha; II Bai-
garia does not soon nscease mohilixing.
warning-possibly Joint one from
Serbia. Rumania and Greeoe-will be
sent TO sofia from Belgrade. The 1T
tie entente countries fear lest the new
regime in Sofia. when il has over
come the menace Of the peasant re-
sisianoe win avail itself OF its in.
creased military power 10 challenge
the existing treaties.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14
The Weather

Fer q hours ending =. m. June Is
lesa
Temperature.
Highest. -, lowest -. mean. gns nor.
nal 81 Total excess since January /.
i-s4
Relative Humidity. rerccntsge.
a m, 81, noon, TA. J. M -
frrcinitstion, Inches and Hundrrdihs.
Total O. Total since January l. iesss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14
Being Baby Most
Dangerous Job
100000 Infants Under Year
Old Die in United States
Every Year.

The most dangerous business in
the world is being a baby under l.
year.old." says booklet issued by
large insurance company.
More than 200 900 babies die in
the United States every year without
reaching the first anniversary of their
birth. And 100000 OF these die before
they are / month old.
Babies die in the summer time be-
cause, they are not properly fed and
not properly taken care Of"
That is expert testimony. The Free
MIX and Ice fund OF The Omaha Bee
reaches out and saves many of these
babes from death each summer.
1t supplies pure milk to the babies
of the most wretchedly poor families
where there is no other way for them
to get milk.
The pressing need Is money. Tic
work is limited only by the funds
available to pay the milkmen and
icemen. Nobody else gets any pav.
The Omaha Bee collects the money
free and the Visiting Nurses dispense
1t without cost.
If you possibly can spare some
thing, yours may lie the credit of
saving one spark II life for a life
time of usefulness. Checks may be
made out to Free Milk and Ice
Fund. The Omaha Fee, Omaha"
Previously acknowledged ......... .s09.Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Mckay .'..''.' ''.' S@' %
The kaysers. Bellevue, Neb. ...... 10D0
Mrs. william Foster ............... 200
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14

London. June 13.-Great anxiety Is
entertained in allied quarters over the
course OF events in Bulgaria. Fear
IS expressed that the peasantry, which
forms the backbone Of the country.
viii rally to the call Of their deposed
leaders, some Of whom are still at
large. and attempt a counter reyolu-
iion.
II is pointed out that every one OF
the 5000, 600 farmers Of Bulgaria pos
sessed a rife and that IL these were
reused into action they would con
stifute a most formidable army
against the former officers Of the re-
serve corps and the ia. 600 volunteer
soldiers. who are not only Buigaria's
sole armed and disciplined force but
the dominant factors.
One Of the present governments
chief points of strength. II is be-
lleved. is the fact that all the coun-
try's farmers are busy gathering their
crops. They are regarded as being
too philosophical and provident 10
be attracted by a call TO arms.
Allied diplomats who have been in
Bulgaria and who understand the
psychology of the peasants say that
much will depend upon the new gov.
ernment's treatment Of Stamboullslzy
and his associates. all OF whom sprang
from the soil. II the ex.premier IS
killed it is feared the agrarian popa-
lation, which regards him as a sort
OF Abraham Lincoln. viii revolt and
make determined attempt TO punish
his opponents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14

of China Is
in Flight
Yields to Demands of Mill
tarists With Hostile Army
at Gates of
Capital.
Intervention Is Urged

Pekin, June 13.-President Ii Yuan
Hung, with a hostile army of his
countrymen at the gates of his capi-
tai. ready to enter if he refused to
vacate his office, yielded to the pres
sure of the militarists today and left
for Tientsn at 1870 p. m. on a spe-
cial train.
An hour earlier Gen. Feng Yu-
Slang, military inspector of the met
ropolitan area, had issued a final
warning that he would invade Pekin
unless the president left.
President Ii made a spectacular
dash from his residence TO the sta
ton in a motor car followed by cars
containing his personal guards. The
train, already under steam, having
been prepared for such an eventuality,
pulled out at once.
The vice minister of war and a few
faithful adherents waved goodby to
the president.
The city was quiet this afternoon.
The flight of Ii Yuan.Hung left
the Pekin government not only with
out a president, but without cabinet.
The cabinet of Premier Chang Shao-
Tseng resigned June 6, ostensibly be-
cause of a disagreement with the
president over the appointment of
petty officers, but actually. il was said,
because of the financial impasse and
the other difficulties faced by the
Chinese government.
President Ii attempted in vain to
reorganize the cabinet. First he urged
Chang Shao-Tseng. who went to II
entsin 10 return and resume the pre-
miership. but Chang was deaf to the
appeal Then the president asked DIR.
w. W. Yen, formerly foreign minis
ter, TO form a cabinet, and the TASK
also was offered V. X. Wellington
10, formerly minister to tine United
States, but neither was willing TO as
sumo the responsibility in view e the
political uncertainty.
Meanwhile. the intrigue that drove
Ii Yuan-Hung from the city was set
in motion last Friday by a strike of
the metropolitan police. The police
gave the excuse that wages were
owing them. and they returned TO
work the next evening: but the presi-
dent and others in authority charged
that both the cabinet crisis and the
'olice strike were part OF plot 10 re
place his regime with a militaristie
The scheme OF the po-
lice walkout apparently was to cause
disorders in the city. so that troops
would be forced" TO take over the
situation. In some quarters it was
said that Marshal Tsao Kun, head
of the powerful Chihli military party,
was slated for the presidency.
President Ii secluded in his resi-
dence. held out until this morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14

Sofia. June l2.-,Slo p. m.-Psacs
and stability for Bulgaria. with ful-
filiment of its international ohliea.
tons and harmony with its neighhors
are the aims OF the new Bulgarian
government. declared Christie kslior.
the new minister Of foreign affairs, IN
statement given TO the Associated
Press today.
The new government. Il IS pointed
out. Is one Of young men, only The
premier being more than ss years cid.
The parliament was dissolved by royal
decree upon the theory that it Was
elected by methods that resulted in
charges Of fraud and wholesale xio-
lence against Premier Stamboniisky.
The date Of the new elections which
the constitution provides must occur
within two months has not Yet been
fixed. Premier Zankotf said today. \
permanent ministry will be formed On
the basis OF these elections.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14

The flight of President Ii Yuan
Hung from Pekin marks his second
forced abdication as president at the
hands of the Chinese military. He
succeeded TO the presidency in 1916
when President Yuan Shih.kai died.
few months later Chang Hsun,
through a military coup, seized the
capital forced Ii to flee to Tientsin
and restored the boy emperor" to
the throne. A week later this move
ment failed but Ii remained In re-
tirement until last year. when Cen
eral Wu Pei FC, after defeating
Chang Tso-Lin's efforts to seize the
Situtional government"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14
Civil W ar
Is Sweeping
Bulgaria a
Former Premier Stamboulisky
Is Concentrating Adherents
on Banks Of Martha
Two Ex-Ministers Slain.
Jugo-Slavs May Intervene
By Universal Service.

London, June 13.-civil war Is
sweeping Bulgaria. and there is fight.
ing at many points. according to dis.
patches tonight to the Daily News
from Belgrade.
It Is reported that ex-Premier Siam.
boulisky and many adherents are con.
eentrating on the banks of the MART.
"a. and reports tell Of fighting be-
tween troops and peasants in many
parts Of Bulgaria. At yarna, the
fighting was said to be fierce and
with much bloodshed.
The Jugo-Slav government has noti.
fed Sofia it will intervene IL the
disorders continue. Two ex.ministers,
Duperinoff and Alexanderobof, were
reported killed In the fighting.
By Associated Press.
Sofia, June 12.-Former Premier
stamboulisky. accompanied by a sin.
gle friend, is reported fleeing on horse
back through the mountains in the
direction OF the city OF Pirdop. pur.
sued by squadron Of revolutionary
horsemen.
Earlier in the day the former head
Of the agrarian government was re-
ported on the run, accompanied by
200 yellow guards, part OF the con-
tingent that had been stationed at
his home in Slavovitza, and pursued
by a detachment Of troops. Later ad.
vices. however. indicated he had been
deserted by virtually all these follow.
ers
Several Of his partisans who aban.
doned him and surrendered say that
he had shaved of his black nous
tache and changed his appearance.
The new governments troops had
an engagement with Stamboulisky.s
guard last night. but he escaped with
his supporters.
The feeling expressed at the war
Office al Sofia is that Stamboulisky
has caused bloodshed and that he
does not deserve mercy and IS subject
to execution by shooting. IL captured
alive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-14
German Rail Workers
Raise Fund to Present
Big Bouquet to Petdin

Paris, June 13.-A dispatch from
Coblenz today says that Germans en-
ployed by the French at Coblenz
railroad station subscribed $4,000
marks for the chase Of a large
bouquet tied =. -ibbons Of the
French col So * hey asked the
French n xsc,S> to present to
Marsh 49, evidence Of their
apr x their good treat
s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

MATERIAL (4263). The pat
tern is cut in one size-medium.
It requires TX yards of 32-inch
'4 a UNIQUE AND UP-To-DATE
DESIGN (4262). The pattern is
cut in 7 sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
Al and as inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size requires S " yards
of 36-inch material.
A YOUTHFUL MODEL FOR
THE GROWING GIRL (4255).
The pattern is cut in sizes: IL,
ID and Is years. A 14-year size
requires Az yards of 36-inch ma
terial If made with sleeves. With
out sleeves about 3 B yards is. re-
quired.
SCHOOL DRESS (4253). The
pattern is cut in a sizes: 8, 10,
IL and IA years. A 10-year size
requires yards of 4O-inch ma
terial. For collar of contrasting
material 40 inches wide IL yard
is required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

comes by the yard and in the Dor
dered cloth, but for the same
weight or quality Of linen the yard
-. = ID generally The cheapest.
:, lie many women prefer scrolls,
roses and such fancy designs, the
more severe patterns are better
looking on the table, and always
in better taste. Some of these are
what are called "dot" patterns,
the Greek key. band, and similar
formal designs. Another point IL
to choose such a design that IL
can be easily matched with addi-
tional napkins if necessary. For
example, cloth having a decided
flower motif, like grapes, would
not look well with any other pat
tern napkins; but if the cloth were
chosen with small dots in some
part Of the design, Oh d scroll
edge, then gny number Of nap
kins with dots and scrolls would
match up to il when more were
needed.
No other single item Of purchase
Is 80 important 90 the buying Of
sheets, cases and towels. The
kind and size all affect comfort
and appearance, but particularly
affect our pocketboOlIs. Consider
that the average sheet Il washed
each week or Ct least forty times
q season, and that towels stand
the wear of the washtub year after
year, and It Is evident Why we
should select them only on 3 basis
Of wear or value.
Perhaps the greatest mistake We
make Is to purchase sheets that are
too short and too IiarrOwl Moth
ing is more annoying than 10 find
the sheets lifting up from The bot
tom Of the bed, or to AlaHe the
sheet rumple loose at the edge
where it Is not held by the mat
tress. Every sheet should be 90.
lected with is special bed In view,
and enough clap" or overland"
allowed to amply tuck in 1t head
and foot and at side-this should
be about eighteen inches more
than the exact width or length Of
the mattress. On. brass or metal
bed. where there is no foOtboard
to help hold the sheet tucked In
the sheet should be longer than
on q wooden bed.
Here are 3 few figures on sizes
and widths which may help you in
buying bed linen:
Size for Single Bed 8 #. Wide
54xg0 inches; 54x94 inches;
5ax00 inches.
Size for Single Bed 8 #. 6 in.
Wide 6Sx9O; B3x94; 6Sx99; ok
1O6.
Z Size for Twin Beds 72x9O; 72
x94; 72x00; 72x1OS.
Double ds--81x9O; 81x04;
S1x00; g1x1O6.
Double Bed with Boxspring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

THE special sales of linen and
white goods which are of
fered during january by
most retailers>in large cities should
be taken advantage Of by the wise
and thrifty housewife. Possibly
she may not know that the reason
for having such sales in this month
is because much of the linen is be-
ing bleached during the Summer
in other countries, where it is pro-
duced, and is only received la the
United States in early Winter;
hence "sales" in the first month Of
the year.
Linens" which include al true
table linens, bed linens and the
many kinds Of toweling and fancy
cloths and sets, are made either OF
real linen fibre, of cotton, or part
" Of both. As every housewife
knows, linen il made from the
fibres Of the fax plant and manu-
featured chiefly In Belgium, Hob
land and Ireland; cotton is made
from our own cotton plant Of the
South and converted into textiles,
largely in our own country.
Every buyer should be able to
distinguish and test linen fabrics
from cotton. In general linen
yarn Is irregular ii appearance,
while cotton ID exact and even in
twist. Moisture spreads rapidly
on linen and dries quickly, so that
IL may be tested BY dropping
water on Il and noting how It
spreads. But drop Of water viii
lie for q long time on cotton be-
fore being absorbed. Another
test is to use glycerine, which
makes linen appear transparent;
crushing in the hand viii also in.
dictate, as true linen brushes very
easily and noticeably, while cotton
remains stiff and smooth.
All real linens, as for table
cloths and napkins, are priced ac-
cording to weight. The more gem
nine the linen the less shine, gloss
and stiffness there is to it. In
deed, all highly ''sized" or dressed
linen cloths and textiles should be
avoided If one hopes to. secure
wear from them, because such siz-
ing makes q break in the thread,
which will later become Q hole. If
the goods is coarsely woven it WI
not wear, but after It Is washed
win become fiimsy and more
coarse. Good linen has genuine
soft feel to the hands, while If It
seems fuzzy it probably has con-
siderable cotton mixed in it.
"Damask"s linen Is the most beau
tiful, as it &. woven of well-twisted
fibre with 3 double filling and thus
has peculiarly attractive sheen al
wal desirable in the finest table
linen.
An important point il the selec-
ton Of the pattern; table linen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
0fape Iuice Sal1ce.

MIX ! cup Of the liquid in
40 which i ham has been baked
" boiled with Y cup grape Juice
and cup u choice seeded raisins,
bring % boiling point and thiclen
with Z little cornstarch or arrow.
root dissolved in cold water.
Casserole Of Carrots and Ham.
LAVE ready 8 cups of diced
= carrots and allow them to
stand in cold water 10 or 15
minutes. Finely chop onions and
cook them with the carrots in 8
tablespoons Of butter or butter
substitute for minutes. Sprinkle
with 3 tablespoons Of sifted flour,
! teaspoon sugar, grating Of nut
meg, 4 teaspoon pepper, and /
teaspoon salt and stir well. Then
add / cup Of finely chopped ham,
z cups Of strained tomato PURGE,
l " cups water and few cloves.
Bring to boiling point, turn into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Tested Cooking Recipes
BIZ M0yy Lee SqOG1s1e,

B9 M0ry Lee DaO01D1l,
Ths WeiiKnown Nriter and Lecturer on Cooking.
0fape Juice Sauce. q casserole dish and bake about
4 4Ts..r - 4L. ,:....a 2 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Stuffed Cabbage Rolls.

Stuffed Cabbage Rolls.
MIX together az cups finely
IVA chopped leftover ham, 2
eggs, y cup stale bread crumbs
soaked in \ cup of milk, and salt,
pepper and mace to taste. Pick
over and wash large cabbage
leaves, scald with boiling water to
soften them, place a rounding
tablespoon of the ham mixture on
each leaf, roll up, fasten or secure
in place with skewers or wooden
toothpicks, sprinkle with salt and
place on a rack in a steamer and
steam about " hour. Serve with
well seasoned tomato sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

In buying towels look for the
weave and not select those that
have . fancy border. Do not
choose too large q towel, as it ii
heavy to use and still heavier to
wash and iron. This is particular
~ true Of Turkish" or ''bath"
towels, which are very heavy to
use when they are large, and one
of the most burdensonne pieces to
wash in the home Laundry. Also,
in selecting ''bath" towels Or face
cloths of this knitted weave, be
sure you do not choose that ma
terial which has . loose, spongy
aveif you do it will become
still more open and coarse ii.
washing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
flashed Drowned Potatoes
with Ham.

with Ham.
MIX 8 cups chopped potatoes
N4 with cup of chopped ham,
1 cup of milk, and salt and pepper
to taste. Melt 8 tablespoons Of
bacon drippings in an iron frying
pan and pack the potato and ham
mixture into the pan. Cover and
cook slowly until the milk is abb
sOrbed and the omelet brown on
the bottom. Turn out on Q hot
platter. and garnish with crisp
sprigs OF parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
:attress sOxeO; >eOxs4; sOxeS

0Ox1O6.
Now, a word about towels:
Here again is q place to beware Of
buying anything less than good
quality. Of course, genuine linen
towels are very beautiful and al
ways admired by the housewife.
But whereas i'm selecting tableware
we need to consider the desire for
q high gloss and appearance, in
choosing towels we need to think
more Of wear-and the cotton
towel viii SO to the laundry for
years and still be intact, while
linen needs the most careful 81
laundering. such as no commercial
laundTies ever give.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
American Weekly Patterns:

A SMART BLOUSE IN
"COATEE" STYLE (423Sl. The
pattern is cut in Z sizes: 81, So,
38, 40, az, "a and as inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size requires
8 yards Of 36-inch material. To
trim as illustrated will require "
yard of contrasting material 90
inches wide.
A DAINTY FROCK FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (4241). The pat
tern is cut In 5 sizes: i, 2, 8, A
ana 5 years. A 2-year size re-
quires yards of 32-inch material.
Without the bertha A-yard less
will be required Of 4O.inch ma
terial.
To obtain any of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 12c
in silver or stamps for EACH
PATTERN leach number repre-
sents pattern) to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. go,
CIT HALL SIATlONs
NEW YORK, N. Y.
IMPORTANT--Many orders
have coming in without
names or t1Ees. Please be sure
to write in your name, address
and size Of patterns on coupon
when ordering.
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS.
lie EACH.
3706. :. Bust 1855. Years
1868. . Size 1888. =. Years
1859. .. Bust 4238. Bust
4241... Years
name
Street and Number. .........
City and State. .............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
/. Ham Mousse.

Ham Mousse.
GOTTEN tablespoon gelatine III
- / tablespoon cold water and
then dissolve III u cup hot water
and add to 3 cops Of chopped, cold
boiled ham which has been pound
ed TO q paste. Season with tea
spoon prepared mustard, q few
grains cayenne, Y teaspoon
paprika and add " cup cream
beaten until stiff, and turn into q
mould, which has been rinsed with
cold water. Chill, remove from
mould, garnish with crisp sprigs Of
parsley and serve with the follow
ing sauce: E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

Sauce for Ham Mousse.
Deaf " cup cream until stiff
- and stir in s tablespoons may
onnaise dressing, tablespoon tar
ragon vinegar, X teaspoon salt, =
few grains Of cayenne or paprika
and, II desired, ! tablespoon grated
fresh. horseradish root. Dried
horseradish may be soaked in cold
water and then used in place of the
fresh hOrseradish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Wise Buying in
January Linen Sales

By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
Tie DIstfngnished Authority on Household EHicienc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Cleaning Suede Shoes.

Cleaning Suede Shoes.
REASE marks can be removed
~ from suede shoes by rubbing
the spots with emery paper. This
brings up the nap again.
To Clean Saucepans.
THE offensive smell can be re-
! moved from saucepans in
which onions or fish have been
cooked by adding little vinegar
to the washing water.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

Producing plays these days Is
] not so attractive game as it
used to be" says William A.
Brady here this week looking after
Grace Georges interests in her
fine new comedy, "All Alone, SUI
sic, "s now at the Belasco Thea
ter. He speaks Of increased OPP
Grating expenses and adds:
Then the enormous growth of
motion pictures does not help
any. There was "a time when
. many grew rich playing the 'one-
nighters.' That is thing of the
past Today it is almost an inn
possibility to secure consecutive
bookings in the small town cir
cults. There are not enough
travelling shows that can play to
enough to pay expenses, tl11d So
the little managers Of the tanks, 81
as they, used to call them, gre
content to get their shows in tin
cans, and depend on their pro-
jecting machines and operators
for their entertainment.
"YOu must have noticed how law
ishly the movie theater and the
successful picture manager adver-
tises. Well, he can afford. it.
After he has paid the rental OF
!. his subject and his orchestra. he
can afford to plunge into pub
Hcity, where we who follow with
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

''Unseeing Eyes," pictured BY
Cosmopolitan from Arthur String
er's popular story, and said to be
one of the most thrilling films
Canadian northwoods, will have
day, when it begins an engage
ment at Moore's Rialto.
Many Of the scenes were filmed
10000 feet above sea level and
necessary to obtain many Of the
scenes. The story itself is fast
moving, and for its Interpretation
on the screen the producers have
assembled brilliant cast of
players.
Lionel Barrymore and Seena