davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Your Problems


- Dear Martha Allen: have been go.
ing about with a girl for about q
year. I have never kissed her, nor
have l made known my mentors be-
cause l am not in a financial position
to talk seriously upon the question
of marriage. l love this girl with all
my heart though I have never told
her In any way. I do not want to hold
her to a promise when have no right
to do So What shall dor JIMMIE.
First thing to do is to take stock
of yourself and decide as to the pros
poets of your future. If you feel that
you are capable of getting ahead
there is no reason why you shouldn't
discuss the future with this girl.
When it is very likely that you will
go on caring for this girl, the next
step is to tell her about 1t. 1t Is her
affair as much as yours and she mas
a right to some of the decisions IL she
is to be your wife.
Sometimes a girl needs to stabilize
her affairs by knowing that someone
is working for her sake. You should
have a conference with her. Give her
the privilege of deciding whether OF
net she is ready to wait for you
to make good and to make ready to
marry her.
Olive: Bread and butter plates are
used for most every meal now. They
are cleared from the table when des-
sert is served.
Alice: At an afternoon reception
you might have chocolate or tea,
sandwiches or small cakes. Some
times people prefer coffee, so 1t Is
we'll to have it. Candies and nuts
are sometimes added.
Ora. After leaving a house where
you have visited for a week or more
you should write a letter OF thanks.
It should be written within two or
three days after departure. 1t need
only be short.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Former Pastor Here.

Rev. A. T. Lorimer and family OF
Monmouth, ILL.,, former pastor for
nine years Of Zion Lutheran church,
are spending two weeks in Omaha
With friends. Rev. Lorimer will fill
the pulpit Of his former charge In
Zion on Sunday morning. July 20,
where Rev. Nels Lundgren is pastor
at tho present time.
4 Rev. Mr.. Lundgren will leave on a
three weeks vacation for Los An
seles, Cal, on Monday, July 2S. Mrs.
Lundgren and daughter are at Los
Angeles and will return with Kew.
Mr.. Lundgren during the latter part
Of August.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
(SOCIETY ARID pWOMAN'S PAGE

Clark, and her sister, Mrs. II. s.
Evers, both of Sioux City. Mr.. Clark
will be here for the remainder Of the
summer.
DIR. Earl Sage and his parents left
Friday by motor car for Dubuque. Ia
where DIR. Sage will spend the week
end with his cousin, Mrs. FREDERIC
Lattner martha Morton Of Nebraska
City,, and Mr.. Lattner. Mr.. and Mrs
Sage will go to Milton, Ia, over Sun
day. Sunday DIR. Sage and his hosts
will motor to Thornhill. ILL.,, the ccun
try estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Nor
ton.
Miss Julia Caldwell returned Thurs
day from South Dartmouth. Mass
where she and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. C. Caldwell, have spent the
past six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Cald
we'll will return on Friday OF next
week. The Misses Frances Hubbell
and Anna Coffman of Des Moines
Ia, will arrive Saturday to be the
guests of Miss Caldwell. Robert Cole
will also come from Des Moines with
the party.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

Hotel Chelsea. Mrs. Aycrigg will GO
on to Stamford, Conn.,, where Mr.,
Aycrigg will meet her the first OF
August.
Miss Hannah Wallin of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, who has been the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Harley Moorhead,
and Mr.. Moorhead, will leave next
week for her home.
Ellsworth Armstrong of Hartford,
Conn, is the guest of Wynn M. Rain
bolt. jr., for the summer. They were
classmates at Loomis school near
Hartford the past year.
Mrs. Gertrude SieflSin leaves Sat
urday to motor to Estes Park with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde T. Smith and
daughters. Major and Mrs. Z. I.
Harris will join them In three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Rector and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Hunter motored to
Lake Okoboji today to spend month
at Crescent inn. Mr.. Rector and Mr..
Hunter will remain over the week
end.
Mrs. Adelia Climark will leave Mon
day for New York City to sail Tor
Europe. where she will join her sister
Miss Martha Powell, and Miss Grace
Drake, who have spent the past year
and half abroad.
N1iea noris Perry. daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. William Berry, is In san
Francisco after spending year In
the Hawaiian islands. James Berry,
her brother, is also home now after
wear in the Pacific coast states.
DIR. and Mrs. e. L. Bridges re-
turned from Maine where they were
the guests Of Mrs. Carl Gray. Mar
vim Bridges stopped at Buffalo, N. y,
and at Williamstown, Mass. to visit
before his return home about
August 1.
Miss Helen Weymuller and Miss
Wauneta Peterson leave Wednesday
for Seattle TO spend a month. Mrs.
Charles f. Weymuller will leave In
September for Brooklyn, n. Y, to
visit her son, DR.. Charles Weymuller
and Mrs. Weymuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Carter and
daughter, Miss Elva Carter. have re-
turned from Okoboji, accompanied by
Mrs. Carter's father. George w.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
affle Breakfast.

R Women of the Central United Pres
byterian church will serve a waffle
breakfast Wednesday from to 10 a.
m. at Elmwood park. Reservations
nnay be made until next Tuesday with
Mrs. H. o. Wilhelm.
! In case of rain the breakfast will
Be served at the church, Twenty
fourth and Dodge streets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Former Omahan to Visit

: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hollen and
two children of Chicago will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moor
head next Wednesday enroute to Yel-
bwstone park. Mrs. Hollen was for
fnerly Miss Julia Higgenson of this
City.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead will enter
tain at a buffet supper at their home
On Wednesday for friends of Mrs.
Hollen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
At the Field Club.

Mrs. George II. Miller entertained
at luncheon at the Field club Friday
for Mrs. Dewitt Davenport, who re-
turned Thursday from a motor trip
to Minnesota, her mother. Mrs. c.
Borin, Miss Gloria Davenport and
Miss Betty Miller.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
To Visit the Reeses.

Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan Of Otta-
wa. Ia, cousin of Mrs. Samuel Rees,
ir.. who is well known here since her
student days at Brownell Hall, will
visit Mrs. Rees next week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
For Mrs. WesfbroOk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead will
entertain at the dinner dance at the
Country club Saturday evening for
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook of Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
For Miss Egge.

Miss Helen Weymuller will enter.
tain four tables of bridge Saturday
afternoon at her home in honor of
Miss Doris Egge of Minneapolis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
The Bensons' Guest.

~. Z. Forbes of Des Moines is the
Week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. New
man Benson. Thursday evening the
Be1sons, Mr.. Forbes and the Charles
Mortons, jr, picnicked at Childs
Point.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
DeMOIay Dance.

DeMolay gave a dance at the Field
club Friday as farewell party for
Herbert Olson, past master councillor
of the organization. More than $50
couples are expected. Mixson dance
orchestra will play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
Picnic at KirkWOOd

Miss Dorothy Higgins entertained
at a pnicnic for 20 guests last eve
ming at Kirkwood for Tim Maffet OF
st. Louis, the guest of Milton Bar
loW, Jr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
The HousetUife's Idea Box
To Take Baby,s BOTTLES ON AM Outing.

To Take Baby's Bottles on an Outing.
If you enjoy summer outings in an
automobile, but have not been able to
go on account Of the bottles for your
young child, here is a suggestion. Get
a small ice cream freezer. Place the
bottles inside. Close and pack with
ice They will remain cold for nearly
a day. THE HOUSEWIFE.
fCopyright 1924)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19
At Highland Country Club.

First dinner-dance of Highland
Country club will be held Saturday,
7:30 o'clock at the new club house.
John Bell is in charge Of reserva-
tious
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Carter and
daughter, Miss Elva Carter, have re-
turned from Okoboji. accompanied by
Mrs. Carter's father, George w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

cause Of his dauntless courage. received
warmer greetings than any OF the rest
Of us. He was obliged 10 engage in fire.
guent exchanges of kisses. an Indication
of the high regard the Arabs have for
him. With legs crossed and shoes re-
moved. In Difference to the custom of
our hosts, we sat down to refreshments.
Everyone, sheiks AS well ms elders, was
on his feet to serve us and when We
demonstrated and insisted that the
servants should take charge of the
feast, they solemnly replied with the
usual Arab rhetoric that such dis
tnamished guests should receive at
te'iion from no either hands hut theirs.
"A Joyous and merry celebration was
taking place in the streets of the village
as we ate The men were dancing to
the music of the flute. the women were
furtively watching them. those Of us
who observed Kashruth were served
hard-boiled eggs. Our hosts did not
eat 1t reminded us of the Biblical tale
Of Abraham who prepared a meal for
his three guests and stood hy them as
they ate.
Following the banquet. the sheikS
conducted us to the sepulchrc Of
Prophet Judah. son of Jacob. where ad-
dresses were made. The entire village
followed us, even to the babes in their
mothers arms. Sheik Eli Dirini. tench-
er and religious official OF the village
was the first speaker. He was greeted
with IA storm Of applause when he cN
pressed the hope that these warm
friendly relations continue through
our children and our childrcn'S chill
dren and that no cloud will darken our
bright skies and no external or intern,
nj foe becloud our spirit.
"lbn Mussa Ahu Crocosh, an Arab
student. in fiCwerly language, said that
all Jews and Arabs must work togeth-
er for peace and unity. If this purpose
is always before us. no power in the
world will he able to harm US. We, in
Palestine are the children of one
Allah and even though our religious di-
vide us, our hearts must be united. II
your leaders and our leaders will nj
ways he united, Ms they are today. the
sun of success will shine upon us for
ever
"ShapirO's address In Arabic In which
he said that they would always live
in peace and amlty, was warmly rcceiv-
ed and the sheks solcmnly kissed his
hands when he concluded"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

New York-That relations between
Arabs and Jews in Palestine are grad
unlly improving and firm spirit Of
friendship developing between the two
rnccs, as the Arabs ARE coming more
and more to realize that Jewish efforts
To rebuild their ancient Homeland can
not but improve their status. is strik.
incly indicated in reports Of recent
events in Palestine received by Keren
Haycsod headquarters
The formation Of an Arab Peasant
Party al Hebron recently. which has,
as two of its basic planks. sweeping
Endorsement Of the League Of Nations
mandate over Palestine and de,erm-
ination TO work in full accord with all
the other peoples in the country in the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

building rp OF Palestine, has been fol.
lowed by other dramatic incidents.
Chief among these were two impor-
tant friendship feats," in one OF which
Jewish colonists entertained their Arab
n"lshbors, including several important
Arab dignataries, and in the other when
an Arab Village played hosts to their
Jewish friends in the adjoining colony
The feast given by the colon!sts of
Tel-.Iosepl. one Of the new Keren
Hayesod settlements in the Emek Jez
reel, TO the Beudouin tribe of Bene
Saker. ancient residents of the Emek.
was of striking Significance. for on that
probation of the remarkable agri-
cultural enterprise of the Jewish col
onists in the Emek which has been Of
particular benefit To the Arab farmers
The picturesque gathering had as its
guests of honor. Colonel +. ii. kisch,
political representative of the Zionist
'lrSaIlLallon III lHleSlilts II. VI. NHl-
varisky. one of the notahleS of Pal
eStinian Jewry, and other officials Of
the Palestine Zionist Executive. Col
onel Kisch was recently entertained by
the principal shelks of the district and
this reception was in return for the
hospitality then accorded TO the Zion
ist representatives.
Twelve shciks attended the feast and
the Mukhtar of Beisan, administrative
center of the district in which most of
the new Keren Hayesod settlements of
the Emck are situated. was another of
the prominent Arab guests present The
Arabs made tour of the colony. in.
Spcctcd the fields, cattle. sheep and mod
rrn agricultural machinery, which
many of them were viewing for the
first time and expressed to aid them
IN installing modern methods ON their
holdings.
Visits of Bedoulns to the Jewish set
Tiers in the Emck are by no means
rare and isolated unfricndly incidents
between Bedouins and Jews are now
far less frequent than between BedouinS
and Bcdouins.
\ far more dramatic love feast" was
that when the Arabs Of lchudiah enter
tanned the colOnists of Petach Tikvah.
n year and half following the tragic
May attack, when the Jewish culonists
so valiantly defended themselves
against the Bcdouin marauders. When
n c0vennt of peace was made at the
time the Jews promised return visit
to the Arabs and this feast. coming on
the last day Of the Arab Spring Fes-
tival, marked that event. But instead
of coming with rifles and hand gre.
nndeS, the Jews came laden with gifts
young OK. sugar, coffee and tobacco.
u. j. Gordon, one of the twenty
guests from retach Tikvah. vividly
describes the feast in n letter to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Greatness of Father
Misfortune of Son
Gewish rclesrnphlc Agency,

Nd'Nhh IFietfuphlr AgOncYl
New York Jacob dr Haas. ENrcu.
tive Secretary of the Palestine nryclop.
mcnt Council and lifc.long friend of
Theodore Herd. issued the following
statement In connection with the con.
version Of Hans Iierzl
u am not nj all surprised nj the In
cidcnt. which as IN were, completes the
tragedy of the family uf my novrr.io-
bc-forgOiicn friend and header. Thco-
dor iIcrzl Behind II all. * n painful
story Of nn unhappy family life. dating
from that day when TheOdur Herzl de-
cldcd 10 devote himself to the Jewish
cause and champion the Idea Of a Jew
ish State lIerzl never converted his
wife. whose dislike for the idea grew
In proportion To her husbands dcvc.
tion. and therefore. absorption in 9th
or than family affairs. aud the routine
of his profession. The three children.
Hans and his two sisters came there
fore n good deal under the mothers
Influence. aud his father died. IL |
recall correctly. one week before Hnns'
Bar Mitzvuh li3ih birthday. upcn
the death of her husband Mrs Hcrzl
felt that Ilonlsm had made her II
widow and therefore whatever in
fiucnce she exercised unon her children
was unsympa theiic to Jewish life. Com
Ing under English Influence. Hans
tcrnul teaching. hut he grew up u
nervous. morose individual | had u
long talk with him in 1.,20. 1t was II
painful session. In that II was evident
that he was entirely set in his ways.
habits that had nothing uf his father.
and state Of mind uf duh unhnppi-
ness. lie walked and talked like a man
twenty years my serior. He mnde
clear To me that the chief burden of his
life was that he could never he him
self that he could take part in nothing
that related to Jewish life as an individ-
ual, and the curse that wns on him
was that he existed, only in the minds
of men as the son Of Thcodor IIerzl.
lie was interested IN Palestine. but
nervous. timid and Slf- conscious. I
had recently hoped. from, news that I
received that he had probably gotten in.
to n better mood when WAS Informed
that he weni 10 Vienna 10 translate his
fathers diary into English.
II would assume from what | know
Of him, that baptism represents no re-
licious conviction. hut merely an at
tempt to escape the depressing thought
that the world treats him as the son of
II great man-the one thing that he can
not escanc for there would he no news
value in the report of the baptism Of
Hans Herzl. If Hans Hcrzl were not the
son of Theodor Herzl, who regarded the
conversion of jew as the supreme
failure in the attempt to achieve as
similation.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Kcrcn Hnycsod headquarters here In
which he wrote:
When we reached The village. n mot
ley crrwd dressed in their multi-colored
holiday best, rushed out to greet rs
from the dark and crooked alleys. Con
dnctcd 10y the village elders at the
hcnd Of parade Of all the villagers
We We're led To The home Of one Of the
village chiefs. The reception room was
decorated for the occasion. the ficor
was covered with rugs and the shelves
II the room were filed with various
household utensils in honor Of the
laliud guests.
"A. shapiro. one OF the heroes of the
Peiach Tikvah attack, who Is held in
the highest esteem by the Arabs be-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
II RZL'S EXPERIENCES
WITH ABDUL HAMID NOT
ABLE PICTURE OF THE
LAST DAYS OF THE TURK
lSH COURT.

in the August-Scptember issue of
The McnOrah journal, Marvin IOwen-
thai in writing of Herzls Diaries. Il
thrcc-volume work which recently ap-
peared in German. Describes the found
or of Zionsm's entertaining experiences
with Abdul Hamid during the last days
of his notable court.
Five years and world of efforts
elapsed before IIcrzl actually crossed
the threshold of the Sultnn's audience
chamber The long awaited day ar
rived. Friday morning at ten o'clock,
after II careful tOilet-FrOck coat and
Mcdschidijc roselte-I drove in our
coupe with Wcllish to the Yildiz Kiosk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

An expedition to Soviet Russia for
the purpose Of bringing back from there
the holy scrolls which were removed
from various cities in Latvia during the
World War has been arranged by the
Jewish community Of the town of
GlaSmanko in Latvu, \ snecial courier
has been sent to Russia on this mis-
sion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

District Attorney Van Ciise to Speak
On Ku Klux Klan

meeting of the Jewish people will be held the Tamud Torah
Federal Boulevard
2nd 1924 at o'clock NJ District Attorney Philip Van Ce other
prominent Denver will speak the Ku Kx Kn Arrange
ments for the meeting made by Maurice District
Van Cse his rigid
ku kuX Kn position the Jewish people, information
data which authentic and highly crowd
pected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Relations BetUeenArabs and Jews

Welding Bonds Between Arabs and Jews in Palestine De.
velOps Firm Spirit of Friendship Between the Two
Races-Frendship Feass in Colonies Give Dramatic
Picture of Improved Political Conditions in Palestine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
PEARL MYSTERY
IN PARIS IS
CLEARED
Victim in $250,ooo Theft 10
Wife of Prominent New
York Engineer

PARIS, Sept. 10.-The mystery Of
Mrs. Edith Smith," from whom a
$250,OOO pearl necklace was stolen
in a Paris hotel yesterday. was
cleared up this afternoon when it
was learned the VICTIM is Mrs. M.
P. Savell, wife Of a prominent
engineer OF New York and Atlanta,
Ga.
The police had given out the name
OF Mrs. Edith Smith" and set the
value Of the necklace at $40, 900.
Councillor Whitehouse, Of the United
States embassy, revealed the real
value OF the necklace, saying it was
insured for $150,0OO.
Inability of the newspaper re-.
porters to locate MRS. Smith" ana
the general air Of mystery around
the theft, led the Paris papers to
devote columns to the affairs. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
FAMED COACH GUEST OF
b. c. NoTRE DAME CLUB

Knute Rockne, famed football
coach Of the University Of Notre
Dame. will be guest of honor Of the
newly formed Notre Dame Club of
Washington tomorrow night at the
University Club.
Rockne will arrive in Washington
tomorrow from Williamsburg, Va,
where he has been conducting a
football coaching school at William
and Mary College.
The meeting Of the Notre Dame
Club tomorrow night will be the
first formal assembly of that
organization. Officers win be electe
elected at that time. The orRaniza.
ton has a charter membership of
100 members. The committee in
charge Of the reception tomorrow
night consists of Charles p. Neill,
William M. Calvin, Elmer ]. MUIR.
ply, Frederic William VILE and the
Reyerand Louis M. Kelley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10

Savell, when she was located, re-
fused to talk.
According to Councillor White
house, the necklace represents the
collection Of many years and in
cludes gifts, purchases and inherit
ances.
Mrs. Savell's father, now dead,
was Alexander Won Braun, of Hun
gary, Her mother is Mrs. Yewan-
Moscovicst, and is understood to
live in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Savell
siad she could not be interviewed
because the police warned her to
maintain silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
TESTIMONY I 0.
BE RETAKEN IN
OIL PROBE
stenographer VIII Be Barred
From Hearings Before
Grand Jury

1t is expected that the third
probe into the oil situation will get
under way tomorrow with Atlee
Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts.
special counsel for the government
in charge.
The testimony of the three wit.
nesses which had been taken in,
the presence of a. stenographer will
be retaken before another grand
jury. but without the presence of
a stenographer or any other person
not entitled to be present under
the law.
Justice Siddons yesterday halted
the second inquiry before the grand
jury because of the presence in the
grand jury room of y stenographer.
not lawyer designated for the
purpose by the Attorney General,
as required by law.