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

A bronze tablet has been placed on
the sloping lawn on the south side
of Central High school, TO commem
crate the use OF Capitol hill as
the site Of the territorial capitol from
1857 to 1857.
This marker Is one OF series being
placed by members of Isaac Sadler
chapter of the Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution.
Appropriate exercises will be feld
on Capitol hill on Tuesday afternoon,
November Is. Mrs. j. E. Livingston
will have charge of the program. Mrs.
B. NJ. Anderson is regent of the chap.
ter and Mrs. Mabel Walworth is his.
torian. Before the Capitol hill pro-
gram, the women of the d. A. r.
will go to Florence to place tenn
porary markers at the pioneer ceme-
terry, on the old Mormon tree in the
park, and also at the grist mill. The
tree marks the spot where the Nor.
mons established in 1876 the first
white settlement In this district.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
COURT DENOUNCES
TRAFFIC OFFICER

Traffic Officer Fred Bitters was de-
nounced by Police Judge Sophus
Neble, jr., in police court Monday
morning for using language unbecom
ing an officer when he arrested
former Police Sergeant Olaf Thest
rup for incorrect parking last satur,
day. The charges against Thestrur
were dismissed.
Thestrup told the court that Bitters
had used profane language in the
presence of Mrs. Thestrup. Bitters
denied the charge.
II happen to know that YOU did,
the court told Bitters. Witnesses
brought complaints about 1t to me
personally"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
National Honor Society
to Have Columbus Branch

Columbus, Nov. 1D.-Sixteen pupils
in the Columbus High school whose
work during the first quarter of the
school year shows them averaging
from 95 to 100 per cent in all of their
studies will be organized into branch
Of the National Honor society. They
are Donald Campbell, Elmer Lohr.
Harold Wurdemann, Marjory Gass.
Edna Hummer, Eloise Methgen, Ellen
Person, Lucille Gray. Henrietta Luch-
singer. Edgar Backus, Gayle Boyd,
Roy Galley, Doris Rade. Helen Rath-
burn. Loal Bryan. Juanita Owens,
Greta Pittman and Fern Wiseman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

at the permanent organization meet.
ing of the Nebraska Exposition
association to be held at Columbus
Thursday night. The organization,
which held its first nine-county fair,
embracing Boone, Nance, Merrick.
Polk, Platte, Butler. Colfax. Stanton
and Madison counties, will elect .
permanent board of directors and set
the dates for the next fall exposition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
GROTTE SUED FOR
ALIMONY OF $50

Pauline Grotte filed a motion in
district court for $50 temporary ali
mony from her husband. Arthur. a
broker, who sued her for divorce a
week ago. They were married in
January and lived together till a
month ago when he left her. she says,
without any reason known TO her.
She says he is worth s5o,oo0 and
earns $3.50 a month. She is employed
in the office Of DR.. ". K. Foote.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
.GREEVY GOES TO
BROTHERS RITES

NJ. J. Greevy. deputy city CLERK.
left Monday for Altoona. Pa, 10
attend the funeral Of his brother.
Thoma, II. Greevy. who died Sun
day afternoon. The Pennsylvania
illness began at the democratic ma
tional convention while he was serv.
Ing as delegate-at-large from his state
He was chairman of the Pennsylvania
delegation.
He was stricken on the convention
floor and was taken to the Roosevelt
hospital for treatment. He was a law.
yer and was vice president OF the
American Bar association for Penn.
syIvania during 1916 and 1917.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Lodge Services
Will Be Marked
by Simplicity
Final Honors to Senator Will
Be Paid at Christ Church,
Cambridge, on
Wednesday Noon.
CONTINUED From Pare oneJ

contests with the vigor and grasp
of an outstanding statesman. His
broad culture and intellectually were
known not only to his countrymen
but all over the world. His talents
would have made him eminent in
any walk of life.
The governor ordered that the
state departments be closed during
the hour of his funeral and that the
flags throughout the state be placed
at half mast
Governor-elect Alvin T. Fuller sent
message by radio from a trans-At-
lantic steamer saying that 'one of
the greatest statesmen of the world
has passed away" The town of Ma
hant, through its board of selectmen.
directed that bells be tolled every Is
minutes all day. The republican club
of Massa chusetts adopted resolutions
of appreciation of his rare devotion
to the commonwealth and the ma
tion"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Galloway Business Men
to Organize Rotary Club

Broken Bow. Nov. 10.-At its last
meeting Broken Bow Rotary club had
as guests IS business men Of Gala
way, who plan to establish a Rotary
club in that city, The guests were
Harry Evans. Roy Ward, Willis Hay
cock. Winton Rosene, Bob Wieland,
Nick Troyer, Frank Harrow. Art
Baum, Roy Bryson. Harry Lamb,
William Reeder. Ed Wellman. Frank
McGrew. John Frederick, Henry An
drews, Harry Yates, Charles Caroth.
ers and Phil Sherrel.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
G. W. BRYAN Given Goose.

Lincoln Nov. 10-Governor BRYAN
today was presented with 15-pound
goose, which was the victim of c. A.
Lords gun when the latter hunted
Sunday on the Platte river. Mr.. Lord
who Is a Lincoln automobile dealer
and personal friend OF the governor
shot three geese averaging 13 pounds
each, exhibiting them at the gov
ernor's office this morning while
newspaper men were in conference
with the executive. He gave Gov
ernor Bryan the pick OF the flock.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
MRS. MCCORMICK
GOES UNDER KNIFE

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter of
John D. Rockefeller and first wife
OF Harold Mccormick, is at the
Evanston hospital recuperating from
a minor operation. it was learned
here today. Mrs. Mccormick went
to the hospital Thursday night after
attending the opera with her portege,
Edwin D. krenn. Physicians at the
hospital said Mrs Mccormick prob
ably would be able to leave In a day
or two.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Jimmy Austin to Speak.

An Armist' se day program will be
presented at a meeting Of the Asso.
ciated Retail Credit Men at the Cham
ber OF Commerce Tuesday evening.
James Austin will be the principal
speaker. An attendance Of more than
500 credit men, with their families, Is
expected.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Bank Heads Meet.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Governors
of the II federal reserve banks met
here In their regular semiannual ses-
sion. Details of their program were
withheld. but 1t was said few ques.
lions of importance to the general
public would be taken up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Liverpool Wheat Jumps.

Liverpool. Nov. 10.-There was n
jump Of s cents per 100 pounds in
wheat futures this afternoon on the
Liverpool grain market as result
OF predictions OF a world wheat short
age. Advance crop reports caused
considerable anxiety.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Shipping Head Honored.

Chicago, Nov. 10.~-Charles Piez,
who was head of the emergency feet
corporation during the war. has been
nominated for president of the 1lli-
nois Manufacturers association. The
election will take place in December.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Illinois Voter Champion.

Pana. ILL.,. Nov. 10.-Beverly Arm
strong. 9s, claims the nations record
for number of democratic presidential
candidates voted for. Last Tuesday
he voted for John w. Davis. his goth
vote for a democratic presidential
nominee. His first vote was in 1873.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Wheat Production Falls.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture this afternoon es
timated the world wheat production
this year at 2,740, 0,695 900 bushels com
pared with 3,050,0o0 In 1923.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Gross Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Gross, so, wife of Morris Gross. who
died Monday at local hospital OF
pneumonia. will be held Monday at
3 p. M, at the home, 1414 1-2 North
Twenty fourth street. Burial will be
In Golden Hill cemetery
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
When Stomach


lief II pleasant and harmless.
Millions know the magic of Pape's
Dispepsin" and always keep 1t handy
to reinforce the digestion. should they
eat too much or eat something which
does not agree with them. s0-eent
packages guaranteed by druggists
everywhere.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Correct your digestion and quiet
your rebellious stomach by eating
fely tablets of Papes Diapepsin--any
time! Nothing else known relieves
th. distress o< Indigestion. Gases,
Heartburn, F'latulence, Bloating or
Acidity so promptly--besides the re.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Bank Robbed.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1o.-Four
bandits today held up the Peoples
bank in North Kansas City and es-
capped with approximately $4,000 in
~ Sh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Mid-Nebraska Exposition
to Be Repeated Next Year

Columbus, Nov 1O.-E. r. Daniel
son, Lincoln, secretary of the Ne
braska state board OF agriculture,
will be one of the principal speakers
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Farm Home Burned.

Broken Bow, Nov. 10.-The farm
home of Fred Finley, seven miles
northeast OF Sargent. was destroyed
by fire. believed to have started from
the cook stove.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Troops to Quell
Racial Outbreak
National Guard Force Dis
patched to Scene Of Trouble
in Kentucky.

Harrodsburg, Ky. Nov. 1o.-Armed
white workmen drove out approx
|mately 500 negfses from the con.
struction camp OF the Dix river dam,
eight miles from here, last night after
Edward Winkly, IS, a bridegroom OF
only few days. had been fatally shot
by a negro highwayman.
BY Associated Press.
Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 10.-National
guard troops were hurriedly dispatch
ed to the Dix river dam in Mercer
county, about % miles southeast of
Frankfort, early today when reports
of race rioting reached the adjutant
generals office here. The trouble Is
believed to have started with the
robbery and staying last night of
Edward Winl1ly, 35. dam worker.
Winkly was shot to death by a
negro called Jelly Roll" peace of.
ficers were informed.
Just how many guardsmen went
to the dam near High Bridge. KY,
could not be ascertained. Capt. Carl
Norman OF Frankfort is UNDERSTOOD
to have taken all men who could be
assembled up to a. m. and depart
ed. Individual guardsmen still In
Frankfort said they were notified to-
cay to be ready for immediate duty.
A dispatch from Lexington this
morning told of the arrival there of
10 negroes from a Dix river con.
struction camp. All of them said
they had been driven from camp by
a mob of farmers, white laborers and
others, armed with clubs, sticks, pis-
tolls, shotguns and other weapons.
Some of the negroes were wounded,
according to information given Gov
ernor Fields. The executive said the
54th Machine Gun squadron left at J
a. m. for High Bridge. 1T was the
only unit called out" he added.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

The prince of Wales was given =
Ford while here. lie never viii TOT
get his visit to Detroit.-Detroit
News
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
BAHAMA BABIES
HOW THEY DANCE

When Sinners in Heaven"
the new Paramount picture with
Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix,
is flashed on the screen at
Loew's Palace, where it begins a
weeks engagement tomorrow aft
ernoon, motion picture patrons
will have an opportunity of COM
pairing American methods in the
terpsichorean art with those that
are most favored in the Bahama
Islands.
Those who have been privileged
to get an advance look at the
picture predict that it will do as
much to glorify the native girls
of the Bahamas as Florenz Zeig.
field has done for the American
girl in his Follies.
All of which is due to Alan
Grassland, director Of the photo
play. He picked out twenty.
four native beauties in Nassau,
where the company made its
headquarters while filming the
exterior scenes for the picture on
eight of the islands, and instruct.
ed them in a native dance.
The troupe was known as "Cros-
lands Follies" among the picture
people, and every night at the
hotel Crosland would put his
"Tiller Girls of the Bahamas"
through their steps for the en-
tertainment Of the guests. The
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Enjoys Heap Praise
On Marion Davies

NEW YORK MerOoIdwyn reported yesterday
business Of phenomenal nature being met with
"f0anda," Metro Odwyn release. s
foanda playing Of four weeks in Los Angeles
two weeks at the California sensational The big
S then moved to Miers for additional weeks, where
"YOanda" continued its WhirIWind
e Capitol New York. after
dater a advanced prices YOanda last week proved its drawing
Ws state Cleveland, had of its biggest weeks with the
cosmopolitan special at LOews Wared,
1G0anda' drew immense business
AOanda" requisite
t exhibitors Robert g. vgnOa directed the production
Reeds script of Charles Majors famous novel the
supporting Miss Davies
ArDucKle Johnny DoOley, Leon Enrol Ralph Graves
praise of the superave artistry
oanda the Cosmopolitan classic and the highest
Sncomum that could be howered the production itself have
received from numerous high officials representing foreign
In New York City, who attended the presenta
OF the superpcure at the Cosmopolitan Theater New York.
ana which will be shown at the Rialto beginning
phases of Miss Davies transformations Yanda"
particularly to the distinguished foreign representatives
sno all were unanimous in praise Of the picture the latest
letter addressed William Randolph Hearst president Of
ne Cosmopolitan Corporation Sir Harry Armstrong general
Irat Britain praised the artistic and historical qualities Of
"Yolanda." His letter read
Lady Armstrong and thoroughly enjoyed the intensive
and magnificent picture, Yolanda confident
artistic and historical qualities will popularity
Consul General Aneha of Japan declared Yolanda" be the
most wonderful production he had n plot content
MISS Davies the other
marvellous work. The picture has given lasting impression
j. j. +. Bernardo, consul general Of Italy, said:
was present at the opening of the historical picture Yanda
production The staging of the film, details
tune and scenery evidently the work many study
on the part OF experts and depicts effectively
times in which the story is laid The acting throughout very
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

proper setting.
The Public Library handing out slips books read
necton with 1.-THE Ten Commandments" must be sure to
visit the library the next time Mack Sennett makes uperspea
In connection with the Decaogue why keep
ment titles away from the movies?
Ihe Ten Commandments" perfectly all right
local heater which adertes this week The Sixth Command
ment?"
The King James and the Douay versions Of the Bible differ
materially the numerals Of the various
quenty be drawn to the theaer for unexpected
preachmen murder when they expected treatise
the bad results Of an eternal triangle
We recommend conference Of movie Of church
folk to patch up this little thing.
win YOlanda" start braid those ladies who
didn't bob their hair but waited for the style
Marion Davies the beautiful star Of the Riato picture next week.
pa It naturally follows that of gored girls
bound together and thus: eff
sweet with braids, why shouldn't we?
This admirable solution for the
badness nsgated by Mr. Nestle and participated
fapper and beauty expert this wonderful
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
BUFFALOHUNT THRILLS
IN covered WAGON"

Ernest Terrence, who plays the
role Of old Bill Jackson in 1.-THE
Covered Wagon observes ut one
point in the story:
Fer buffler, bows the best"
He then proceeds to prove his
words by killing buffalo with
a bow and arrow.
When the idea Of putting "The
Covered Wagon" on the screen
first came to Paramount, one Of
the problems was the buffalo hunt.
Where in Sam Hill would there
be found in 1922 a herd OF wild
bison roaming the plains at will?
Then Jim Cruze remembered
hearing of bufffalos on a big, bar
rem island eighteen miles out in
Salt Lake. So they proceeded to
investigate and discovered that a
firm known as Buffalo Livestock
Corporation owned the shaggy
beasts and for a consideration
was willing to let them be used
for the picture. Thus the hunt
was filmed.
Thrills? Well, take all the wild
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

affair got to be the talk of Mas
sau and when the troupe was
scheduled to do the dance before
the camera, citizens of the town
journeyed to the island on which
the company was working to see
the finished product.
"Gilda Gray with all her move
ments has nothing on these native
girls" said the Paramount direc-
tor. "They got so proficient in
the so-called art Of South Sea
dancing that l had to break up
their rhythm so the dance would
not look as If 1t were a product
of Broadway"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MATT MOORE SELLING
GARBAGE CANS

Dropping from an airplane to
the topmast Of a schooner and
sliding down the bellying sail to
the deck beneath; driving an auto
mobile up loading platform ard
onto the top of a moving freight
trainS fighting a gang of thugs in
New York dive; escaping an
avalanche where contractors are
blowing up hillside to make a
road---these were but a few of the
things required of Matt Moore,
who plays the leading role in AL
Santell's Fools in the DARK"
which Is coming to Crandall's
Tivoli Theater tomorrow.
The director who put over
Lights Out" again screens with
. picture which belongs to the
same general film family as his
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Boy Critic Offers Brain Statistics,
Bouquets, Blame and Bunk
By JIM RING.

Of
min Of the moieaud ence
thu
the
per cents and the students the cnemadma
Danny writing tina
0 e % much film
Not with
indeed dig o.
exploitation and
Of obvious seriousness
Audiences like
o hemsIv
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

previous achievement. In "Fcols
in the Dark" laughs and thrills
go hand In hand. Throughout the
terrible experience Of the aesthetic
young Percival Schwartz, son Of
the inventor of the Schwartz
Stayclean garbage can, there is
note of comedy relief which
makes that gentlemen's expert
ences amusing as well as intense.
But they are not all amusing
for the actor, believe Mr.. Moore
himself! If you've got to try
mighty hard to keep from break.
ing your neck, it doesn't make
much difference whether you are
doing 1t seriously and with malice
aforethought, or whether slong
with the thrill Of the thing there
Is a smile or q broad grin for
the spectator.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
PRETTY GOOD SERVICE
RECORD, THIS

Lady Frederick" with Nazi.
nova in "A Dolls House," with
E. H. Sothern in modern plays
Two Virtues" and The Meier.
Do.Well," in the latter Of which
he appeared for several years.
With Leo Ditrichstein he appeared
in 1.-THE Marquis dt Priola," and
the Purple Mask"
Last season he played one Of
the principal roles in Secrets"
with Margaret Lawrence, and an
important part in MARY, Mary,
Quite Contrary" with Mrs. Fiske.
His other engagements have been
in idols" Upstairs and Down"
and "Fata Morgapa," in which
he appeared I'D to the time of
his joining the cast Of 1.-THE
Fake"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
For "The Swan

Maurice Colbourne has been
signed to play the important role
Of Doctor Agi," the tutor, 1.-THE
Swan" which is to star Elsie
Ferguson, Dimitri Buchowetzki is
directing the production at the
Paramount Long Island Studio.
Mr.. Colbourne was last seen on
the screen as "Molyneux" In
Monsieur, Beauciare." On the
legitimate stage he was in last
seasons success, Saint JOAN"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

Orlando DAILY, who plays an
Important part in THE Fake"
Frederick Lonsdales new play,
which A. II. Woods will present
at the Belasco Monday night for
an engagement of one week, came
to America in 1905. His first
role in New York was that of
the general in 1.-THE Little
Stranger. Before coming to
America. he had played in sup
port of Mrs. Patrick Campbell
in "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
and other pieces.
His second engagement in New
York, was in "The Walls Of
Jericho" which he had already
played in England with Lily
Langtry. Then followed engage
ments with Ethel Barrymore in
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

efficient The actors evidently took great pains their
to the they mpersonate YOanda most
admirably interpreted by Miss Davies in whom loss
whether praise most the high quality Of her powerfully dramatic
instincts her magnetic and charming personality which Of
assume"
Fece Taboada consul general of Cuba "Yoanda":
at with pleasure that witnessed the premiere
pon production Yoanda last evening and that that
the film interesting full and full of m The
famous and beautiful Miss Marion Davies
her remarkable and versatile talent
Mss Davies called deneae characters
widely divergent Yoanda the rebeous Mary
and have better acting The of the of this
film have co-operated truly wonderful and realistic
"Yanda is superproducon and treat for lovers Of good
phooplaYs."
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Edith's Conditions

Comes word that Edith Day,
OF "WildflOwer," has signed to
appear under the Arthur Ham
merstein banner for the next
four years. The contract, i'm
behalf Of Miss Day, stipuIates
u minimum season OF thirty.
eight weeks, with the itinerary
restricted to this side Of the
Mississippi; no One-night stands,
and oddly enough, among other
things, the agreement sets
against boat travel, Miss Day
having an aversion to the roll.
Ing waters.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

OF course, no comic weekly at
the beginning of this century
could ever picture a tramp rid
ing in a brokendown automobile.
nor getting his latest news over
the radio. nor would it be possible
to show such a character getting
his meals at an automat. The
comic tramp of twenty years ago
had his limitations, which were
largely confined to the campfire
and the dusty roads. The con-
trast from this illustration is APP
parent. One can see that 1t is
necessary to keep UP with the
times in the delineation of the
tramp character just as we'll as
it is to see that the latest styles
are adhered to if one were run.
ming a dreSsmaker's shop"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

west shows and combine them ana
you get some idea Of what 1t was
like. Work? Those actors never
worked so hard in their lives BE-
fore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
COOLIDGE AT
FUNERALT TODAY
President Attends Services
For MIR. Wallace

Washington, Oct. 27.-All engage
ments of President Coolidge for to-
day were cancelled because of the
death of Secretary Wallace. After
the funeral services for the Secretary
this morning in the White House, the
body will be taken late today to Des
Moines, Iowa.
Among the engagements cancelled
by the President was breakfast ap-
pointment with representatives of
the advertising business, in addition
to the usual list of conferences with
various visitors on subjects includ-
ing both business and politics.
Mr.. Coolidge decided not to leave
with the body of Mr.. Wallace and de-
signated Secretary Work of the In
terror Department to act as his per-
sonal representative at the last rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
SERVICE BODY
FOR COOLIDGE
Hand MacNider, ex-National
Commander, Active

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Col. Hanford
NcNider, former commander of the
American Legion, and now national
chairman of the Republican Service
League, conducting campaign acti-
vities for the Republican national
committee among war veterans,
made public today a letter from
President Coolidge "to the Service
Men and Women of America" ap-
pealing for united opposition against
the "current attacks upon the fun
damentals of our institutions" .5
II appeal to you who in the past
have proved worthy of all reliance
to stand united and unyielding
against this menace to our institu-
tions," the presidents letter said
in alluding to the proposal of the
LaFollette independent group to
limit the powers of the Supreme
Court.
ALTHOUGH we are living now in
peace, yet the very fundamentals Of
our government, in whose defense
you offered your lives, arc again
under attack. The nation turns to
you for the same leadership which
you gave to it in war"
The Service League, officers de-
clared, is fully organized in forty
states, conducting an intensive cam
paign in behalf of the Republican
national ticket.