davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

bile of special interest 10 organized
women, in which she summed up the
reasons why club wome oppose the
amendment.
This measure, variously known as
the "blanket amendment" the "eQual
rights amendment" and the ''Lucretia
Mott amendment" Is worded as fol
lows: Men and women shall have
equal rights throughout the United
States and all PLACES subject to its
jurisdiction
The amendment is supported by the
womans party but opposed by all
other women's organizations on the
ground that 1t might render uncon.
stitutional the maximum day law, the
minimum wage law. the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill and other
Legislation designed for the protection
of women in industry. The women's
labor unions are fighting It vigor-
ously, and practically every other
woman's organization with the one
exception acted above has declared
conclusively against 1t.
fOllOWlIlE So6 eSS
ton, the education department also
recommended to the club directory
that it approve the education bill
creating a federal department of edu-
cation with minister on the cabinet.
Senator Walsh was raped for his
assault on Yellowstone park" in a
bill calling for a reservoir at Yel-
lowstone lake to be used for irriga-
ton purposes, and the department
recommended to the club directory
that 1t pass a resolution urging the
death of this measure.
Mrs Pearl Weber, professor OF
psychology at the Uni, ersity of Oma-
ha, gave her third lecture on "Psy-
choanalysis j" She was invited to de-
liver a fourth lecture next Monday
on the subject, "One Woman's View
of One Phase of Sex Hygiene"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

back to Mrs. Birds all right, even III
| have 10 get somebody else to do IL.
There's nobody after you. It's me
they're cunning for
A wave of selfish relief swept over
me, OF which | was ashamed the next
second But ! had been so sure
his bizarre actions had been caused
by the detective or his agents who
were trailing the movements Of the
Harrison children that | had been
nearly panic.stricken myself. 1t
took Inc several seconds to pull my
self together sufficiently to make a
sympathetic inquiry of the youth.
DO YOU mean you're in any per
sonal danger?" l asked.
Depends on how good sleuth is
the bird that saw me-" he returned
his eyes nervously darting back and
forth on the park boulevard. Hes
a guy we sent over the road once,
and l had to pal around with him
and get the goods on him.
"Of course he thought I double
crossed him. and he swore he'd do
me up. ! thought he was still up the
river-but he's managed TO get out
and Is driving taxi-phony papers,
suppose-and I lamped him just as
was turning the corner after | let
you out and he saw me. too.
You Were Brave"
Luckily he couldn't turn there,
had to go all the way around the
block, and you can bet by the time
he got back to that corner I was
blocks away and still going. ! head
ed to a safe garage | knew dumped
the car and pulled this wreck out
with a different overeoat and hat.
got a look at his license plate and
spilled II to my pal in the garage.
He's in position to set things go
Ing 50 my old friend will meet some
interesting doings in day or two.
but just now that taxi lad is about
as wholesome for me as poison
snake on my trail would be. OF
course he's lost the scent now >but
cruising around the way he is, we're
likely to run into him anywhere. and
I'll be just as glad when we're
through this stunt and headed back
TO the country again.
You were brave TO come back to
that corner after me-" l said.
What else would | do?"she de-
manded. wide-eyed. That's Mrs.
Birds job. I'd rather meet the other
guy in the dark with my hands tied
behind me than fall down on job
for her.
His eyes and voice were filled with
loyalty which one would never sus-
pect from his rather unprepossessing
exterior. ! think he suspected both
my admiration and my astonishment
for he scowled and turning his back
upon me. threw in his clutch.
Guess that guy you're going to
meet ought TO be on Fifty-ninth by
now" he said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Council Makes Plan for
International Meet
Next Spring

The National Council OF Women,
with membership Of 1000 American
women, Is making arrangements for
The quinquennial convention OF the
International Council of Women. to
be held in Washington in May, 1924.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, st. Louis,
Mo-. president of the national council,
Is in constant communication with
Lady Aberdeen, marchioness OF
Aberdeen and Temair. president OF
the international council. Plans are
To be PERFECTED at an executive meet
ing early this spring In Copenhagen,
Denmark.
At the opening night ceremonial OF
the quinauennial convention, the
president OF the United States. the
secretary of state, and the president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will give adj
dresses of welcome. They will be fol-
lowed by three vice pi Presidents Of the
lAdliOi1dl Ois W obOih " 80
speak in French. one in Spanish, and
one in German. All introductions
will be given by Mrs. Moore. Who will
preside. and all responses made by
Lady Aberdeen.
other programs Of interest will in
clude Pan.Ameriean sessions, devoted
20 the interests of rho councils in
Pan.American countries; an ambas-
sadors' evening. at which ambas-
sadors from all countries represented
a the convention will be formally re-
oeived; and "a musical evening. in
GLIDING native Indian music. negro
spirituals presented Dv the National
Federation Of Colored Women. and
music by American composers.
The national executive committee
Is keeping closely in touch with
10000 organizations throughout the
country with regard to plans for the
quinquennial. Mrs. Moore has ap-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Club Calendar for Today.

Pc. o.. chapter C. p. with Miss Mar,
Dickey. 1929 Charles street, cloci
luncheon.
south Omaha woman's Club. annua
election of officers. Tuesday at p. m.
in the library hall.
Doreas Club. with Mrs. Louis Nelson
5sos Lafayette avenue. for o'clock iunch
Omaha Business Woman's Club. dinner
at s:1J D. m. at the Y. W. c. A. j. E
Davidson will speak on Know Omaha
Better"
Omaha W. c. t. u. Tuesday at p, m
plans for the regional conference in Oma-
ha March Is and 1e
U. S. Grant woman's Relief Corps. sun: sun:
SRos Da1y fS5 MT Tu.sday ss
With lunch at 1 o'clock.
Loomis Chautauqus circle. . .. m. a
the 7. W. G A. Lesson. ehapters and .
Ma. s1or, h hlseGsy Robeyrts 81 ieaasr' nIrrea"
Alamo Auxiliary to the Typographical
Union. Orpheum party for membeO Tues
day=evening. Reservations should be mads
by Monday with Mrs. Earl shaw. Ken
Omaha woman's club. current topic'
department. Christ in the Old Testa'
ment." Mrs; Cary r. Gray. Ramsay Mac,
from New England" Mrs. John seoree
Current events. Mrs. o. A. Nickum- Mrs
John welshans. leader.
Daughters OF American Bevoiution
Omaha chapter. will meet at the home o.
Mrs A. c. Stokes. +72i Davenport street
on Tuesday afternoon. at $3.50 p. m Gen
Haistead Dorey viii speak
DeIphIan Study club. luncheon at Bur
Ress-Nash Tea room Tuesday at 12:5t
O'clock followed by a regular meeting OF
the subject The Art OF Illumination.
Mrs. c. c. stesrns. leader.
Omaha Women's Pre~s club. manuscrp
section with Mrs. p. r.. Peyton. Tuesda,
at D. m. Stories will be read by Mrs
Joseph Barton and Miss Martha Wilson
and A poem by Mrs. keene Abbott.
Omaha Woman's Club. speech educa
tfon department. Tuesday at s:is in th'
Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. Johi
sneak are Dr. Ideue stoddard. Mrs. Hill
lard Peters and Mrs. c. r. Mlis-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Adele Garrison
MY Husbands Love-

| would have lacked discernment,
indeed, II l had failed TO see the
lranic which was shaking the driver
Of the car in which | was on my
way to meet Alfred Durkee. That
ne feared pursuit was evident in the
nervous watch he kept upon the
traffic and his continual quick glances
over his shoulder at the cars behind
him. His muttered remark that he
hoped the man | was to meet was
already at the corner showed his re-
luctance to stop his car for any ap-
preciable length of time and without
knowing the reason for his fear l
took prompt measures to allay 1t.
'T shall know in an instant II he
isn't there" l said, "and in fact !
don't think he possibly can have
reached here yet, so why not drive
around for a few minutes?"
Good idea" he commented. biting
the words short (which side of the
street is the man.
South"
"Then I'll just clip over around
Columbus Circle and back-only way
they'll let you turn here-then II he
isn't there We'll take another run
through the park
He threaded the mazes Of Columbus
Circle traffic deftly and drove slowly
along the south side Of Fifty ninth
street until | assured him that Alfred
was nowhere to be seen. Then he
swung his car into the park and IN
a few minutes drew to the curb on
a part of the road which was higher
than the rest Of the boulevard. He
stopped the car. keeping the engine
running, however. and swung himself
to the edge of the seat so that he
could keep an eye on the cars coming
in either direction.
A Wave OF Relief.
Might as we'll stay here as keep
running around in circles he vol
unteered. and l guessed that the fear
which was obessing him was loosen
ing his tongue. But resolved to ask
no questions. If ! read him Alright
he would soon tell me the reason for
his unmistakable panic.
Suppose you think it's queer |,
changed cars" he began tentatively
with a side glance at me.
Il suppose you had a good reason
for doing So l returned quietly.
"I'll tell the world I did he ex-
ploded. and then as IL ashamed OF his
outburst he added quickly. but
don't get uneasy. lady. III get you
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

Mrs. Florence Steunenberg OF
Omaha will whistle to friends In
Boise, Idaho, tonight. when she
broadcasts bird songs in connection
with the program of the Isaac Walton
league being sent out from WOAW
station. The Boy Scouts of Boise and
the patients at Veterans hospital No.
So have arranged to listen in on the
program. During her vacations in
Idaho Mrs. Steunenbergs whistling
solos proved very entertaining to peo-
pie in Boise.
Mrs. Steunenberg will be accom-
panied tonight by Mrs. j. NJ. Albert
son.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Your
Problems
Mhfz94zlEn

Dear Miss Allen. So many have mad
good advice from you. so l thought
/ would come. So many are getting
their-hair bobbed and [ want to
know how long it will be in style.
I have long and thick hair and have
come to you to see what you would
tell me about having my hair bobbed
How long will it be before l can fix 1t
up and now should I put it up while
it's growing out. Is it popular Tor
a girl of 16 to have her hair bobbed?
BLUE EYES.
Bobbed hair is very becoming TO
every girl, no matter what her age
may be. 1t is very easy to care Tor
and for advice, | should say there
is no advice needed. In a matter of
this kind, please yourself. They say
hair grows about five or seven inches
a year, so you may figure out for
yourself how long your hair will be
growing in again il you bob it. While
it is growing in curl 1t about your
face and wear net to hold in the
stray ringlets. Then you will look
neat As for the length of time this
bobbed hair style. will last, my dear,
that | cannot say. Fashion Is whim-
steal Jade. you know, and changes
so easily cared for and so comfortable
that l should think the style would
last, but no one knows.
Dear Miss Allen: l have something
to say. p am married and we don't
get along very well. | have been
married for few years. but we have
not had any children, and besides.
am in love with another man. We
used to like each other before 1 mar
ried my husband, but I thought IL /
was married that l would forget him.
But / can't forget him. and he says
it is the same with him. Whenever
he goes some place he's got me on his
mind Do you think we will ever
marry each other? He said he would
not yaarry anyone else unless l mar
ted hipa. Please answer the questions.
WORRIED.
You are a very foolish woman, in
deed, to be so disloyal to the man
you took as your husband. Be wise
before it is too late. put this other
man out of your mind forever, take
an interest in your home and
greater interest than ever before in
your husband and you will see how
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

nointed the following convention com.
mitt.e to have charge OF arrange
ments for the convention: MIS-.
Nathaniel E. Harris. general chair
man: Mrs. s. PisRo. Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Lucy E. Anthony. Noyian. Pa;
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Washing
ton. D. c.; Mrs. NJ. c. Schloss. San
Francisco, Cal. DR.. Elizabeth Thel.
berg, Poughkeepsie, n. y.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Woodmen Circle Leader
Speaks in Florida

Mrs. Mary r. LaRocca OF Omaha,
supreme guardian for the Woodmen
circle, was one OF the speakers at
Homestead, Fla, during the Fruit
and Festival week.
Mrs. LaRocca. who went to Florida
about a month ago. has delivered sev-
eral addresses there in tho interest
Of the Woodmen circle. From Home
stead, where she spoke on March 7.
she went TO Jacksonville to make an.
other talk. She spoke in Pensacola
yesterday. She Is expected In Omaha
the latter part OF this week
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret CT keeping Young Is to feel
young--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF hav-
ing a sallow complexion--dark rings under
your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle, Your
doctor will tell you ninety per cent Of all
sickness comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, n well-known physiciaH
h Ohio. perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver
and bowels. which he gave to his patients
.or years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calonel. are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about. that natural buoyancy which MI
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the syStem OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. lbc and 30e.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Education Group Oppose
Equal Rights Bill

Opposition of the Women's club to
the blanket" or equal rights
amendment was voiced 10y the educa-
ton department of the Omaha
Woman's club yesterday afternoon in
a recommendation to the club di
rectory 70 pass a resolution urging
the death OF the amendment. This
action followed an address by Mrs. o.
A. Nickum on the present status of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Given Recital TODAY

The recital by Thelma Given, vio-
linist, postponed from yesterday aft.
ernoon, will take place this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock In the Technical High
school auditorium. Miss Given's ap.
pearance Ia being sponsored by the
Activities Association of Technical
High school
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
ADvERTIsEMENT.
q Good Thing DON'T MISS II.

Send your nams and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive In return {
trial package containing Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "flp" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chsmberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
kles, indigestion, gsssy pains that crowd
the heart, biicasness and constipation;
,Chsmberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines ioy only d cspts. Don't miss j.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Americanization Group
Luncheon. W. C.. r. II.

The Americanization committee of
the Douglas County Woman's Chris
tim Temperance union will meet for
l O'Clock luncheon today at the
home OF Mrs. Morton vienot, 1901
Webster street. A business meeting
will follow the luncheon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
House Of Hone Program.

The Plectra Banjo club. under the
direction Of Frank buckingham. will
give program at the House OF Hope
on Thursday evening. March 10. at
1880 o'clock.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

Send the coupon for q To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the hlm-coats
disappear.
The test win be a revelation.
Cut out coupon now.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
If you don't fight film on teeth
Coated teeth are dingy

Do you admire the whittier teeth
seen everywhere today1 Don't you
think they add to beauty and to
charm?
Then learn how people get them.
Millions now combat the film in
delightful way. Make this test and
note the changes which it brings
to you
The chief enemy Of
teeth
Film is the teeth's great enemy
that viscous film you feel No
ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats it. Much of it clings and
stays.
Soon the Aim discolors. forming
dingy coats. Then teeth remain
unsightly and unclean-
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in il. They, with tar
tar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Very few people escaped such
troubles in the old ways of teeth
cleaning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

Modern science has discovered
two effective film combatants. One
disintegrates the film at all stages
Of formation. One removes il with
out harmful securing.
The results have been proved by
many careful tests A new-type
tooth paste has been created to
apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
The use Of that tooth paste
quickly spread the world over.
Careful people Of some. 50 nations
enjoy its benefits today.
Watch it act
This test will bring you quick
results which you can see and feel
The book we send tells the rea-
sons for them.
You will find that Pepsodent
brings new and desired effects It
multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva. to better digest starch de-
posits on teeth.
Every use brings these combined
effects. You will know At once
that they mean much to you and
yowa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer
Pile Torture

eand To-day 1eP Free Sample 81 RSIar
mid f1le Treatment and eeeo
Suffering.
Fer itching, bleeding Or psotruding
eiles, Pyramid Pile Treatment 10 won
Ter: stopD pain. prevents friction. sekss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

sky, Mondok, Kurtyak a Sc
dorjak malorusky, safranko slo
vensky a inz. Necas cesky.
Obecni volby Pribrami. V
Pfibrami, 6. dubna. Dnes ko-
naly Sc zde move volby do O.
fbecniho zastupitelstya S nasle-
dujfcim vysledkem: iJednotlive
strany obdrzely: Narodnf de-
mokracie 874 HAST (16. zari
1923 1884 hl.) a S mandatG
(6). lidovci 1866 (1797) hi. a
II (10) mand., zemed. 189
hi. a M, ceX soc. 598 (791)
a A mad, politicti zivn. COL
(S03) hi. a 3 (3) M, maj. do
NH TIA 1929 a (2) mand,,
akademicka kandidatka $40
hi. a 2 mand. Pozoruhodny je
znatny vzrGst hlasG lidovcG.
Vysvetluje castecne ubytek hla
sd strany ces. soc. Strane mar.
dem. ubylo cast hlasd, jez by
ly soustredeny do znacne miry
ma samostatnou kandidatku a.
kademickou, profesord a .poslu
.chacn vysoke skoly banske
Uspech strany narodni demo-
kracie, uvazi-li sc zvetsenf po-
,ctu volebnfch stran, je jiste
,pozoruhodny. Pfiznacnym Jest
slime oslabeni stranv polite
,kych zivnostnikG. Vysv9tluje
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

Sc & caAAtihpynitfnfni 4 nesEary,
faaksvsak lie dokiad&nl' sHhtaE
nosti,sze je snazsim move 4sra-
ne dosicf 1spech1; nez je trva-
lie udrzeti. Zajfmavy je take
fakt, ze v-PribramiEjsou ma d.
stupu i komuniste. z Gsl. mar.
demokracie byli do NEST. "a
sthpitelstva zvoleni: /. FraHt.
PLAT, vrch. soud. rada a pred
nosta soudu,, 2. Bernard Pesek,
obchodnik. 3. Fr. svejda, tov.
reditel, 4. JOS. Zahradnfk, pro-
fesor We vysluzbe, s.. Frant.
Karlova, chot' profesora.
Vypiskani v divadle. Oby-
cej vyjadrovati v divadle ne
souhlas pfskanfm neni prilis
stary. Vyskytuje Sc teprve ma
konci XVII. stol. We Francii.
Pc prve bylo pouzito teto me-
thody k projevu nelibosti obe-
censtvem v roce 1860 pri pred
stavenf Fontenellovy tragedie
"Aspar". Tato udalost mela
tax pfekvapujfcf lcinek, ze
satyricka literature teto doby
nekolikrate il zaznamenava.
TAX zname epigram Racindv,
We kterem prozrazuje, ze pri
hrach Boyerovych publikum
nejprve hlasite zyvalo. Pradon
byl pry prvy autor, ma ktereho
publikum hazelo jablka, Fon-
tenell dozil Sc vsak cti, re byl
prvym vypiskanym autorem
Obycej tento Sc pax velmi ry'
chile viii a sevseobecnel. Roku
1886 pri Corneillove komedii
"Raron de Fontages" v Pafizi
ozyvalo Sc uz piskani velmi du
kladne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
Z Ceskoslovenska.



Uvitani karpatoruskych po-
slancI Mar. shroma zdsni. Pc
zahajeni schGzeS v LIS hod.
odp. sd6lil predseda Tomasek,
re do sn6movny dostavili Sc
poslanci dr.. Andr. Gagatko,
dr.. JOS. Gait, DIR. Ondr. Kor-
lath, Ivan Kurtyak, Ivan Mon
dok, inz. Jar. Necas, Mix. Sc
dorjak a EN-. Safranko, kdyz
predstoupili. pronesl tento pro-
SLOW: "Dovolte mne, danny a pa
move, abych move kolegy pri
vstupu jejich ma parlamentni
pGdu uvital co nejvreleji. PTi-
chazeji jako zastupci nejvy-
chodnejSi .casti nasi republiky,
krasne Podkarpatske Rusi, je-
jiz Zastupci We chvilich roz-
hodnych samostatne a dobro-
volne prohlasili pripojeni X
nasi republice a utvorili nami
po pfevratu iednotny nedilny
stat, jehoz samospravne uzemi
Podkarpatske Rusi zistava ne
dilnou soucasti. Spolu osvobo-
zeni re staleteho jarma podali
jsme 81 tehdy ruce X zalozeni
spolecneho svobodneho statu
Pracujme tedy i nadale ruku
v ruce, abychom trudne vydo-
bytou svobodu upevnili a udr.
zeli. abychom lidu v naSi repu'
bliee usedlemu dopomohli ns
podklade svobody dplne roz
vinouti sve schopnosti a vloh,
uplatniti hospodarske kul
; turni silv a .moznosti. Spol6ha
me, ze voleni zastupci Pod
karpatske Rusi budou mas pr
teto praci dcinne podporova'
: a ze dobrou Will a uprimnost
obou stran mas vzaiemnv stvl
hude pSatelskv srdecnY. Jmt
mem SWIM a snamovnv moh,
. lie uiistiti. ze zde naidou opra
vdove porozumsnf pro oprav
: meme seahy. tnzbv a pozadav
} XIV. iez 2 Podkarpatsk6 Rus
: pfinaSeii7a ies zde budou TIN
mosif! PFeii lin X parliament
nj Shnosti. kterou dnes zaha
: inii.i hoinaho ,isnxchu. pfeii
abv ltato cinnost ieiich rTinesl'
: ieiifh domovine mnoho 7dar',
: nSeii. abv mezi nami nasli hi
h6 rocit nomova = nSatelstvi
lake Cd mich osakAvAme ! nv
-i-N3vf ros'ar"i vvkora'i nal
! ~ rnkou rTedsedv Hn6mnvr,
s'Sb., to dr. Capafko ruskv
Dir. Gait a Dir. Kor1&th mad ar