davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
GROOM FORGETS
NAME OF BRIDE.

Taunton, Mass, Jan. %. - You
had better go out and get an intro
ductlon to the girl you propose 10
marry" was the advice which city
Clerk Edwin A. Tetlow gave man
seeking n marriage license.
The man. accompanied by D
woman, made a visit to the home of
the city clerk TO get a marriage IL
cense. lie answered the questions
put by Tetlow. When the clerk asked
the name Of his proposed wife he
scratched his head. thought a mo
ment and declared he did not know.
Later it was learned that tho
woman with him was the bridesmaid
and that he had left his bride'to be
waiting at the church with the lnten.
ton Of returning with the document,
but he failed to do so.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

Below we are publishing the names
OF The Bee readers who correctly
solved THE Happy -GoLucky puzzle
and thereby gained a free ticket to
Manager Johnson's Harney Street
Temple Of Mirth where this wonder
full production will open weeks en-
gagement starting today.
Tickets have been mailed to the
lucky winners
c. Lowe, 222s Ohio street
Mrs. Louise Raschke lso7 Pinkney
Luis Cohen, e2ss North Nineteenth
street
Deimer Patton. 2so1 Brown street.
Mrs. Bertha Day, Sos North Twentieth
street
Robert I.owman, 40 Merchants Ma
V. q DAVIES s25 South Twenty
street
H. W spansler $40 Bennett Building.
Mrs s Parker. 25of St. Mary avenue
A. p. Alspaugh. $500 Avenue F Council
Harold Jackson. 2s6O Hamilton street.
Mrs NJ. u. Walker. 2sse Whitmore
avenue.
Miss Peggy Kirk. atii North Twenty
eighth avenue
Shirley Lewis. sos Omaha National
Bank building
Ml;. BETTY Hunt, 2ois cass street.
LaNerne Maulev. 2sl5 Pinkney street
Miss Rose Trummer, 2a2o South
Twentieth street.
b NJ. Bsbcock. 5s4a corby street.
Mrs Mae Egger. 4234 Patrick avenue.
Walter Hariung. ESQ Avenue Il
Herbert Skdmore. 1872 Fsrnam street.
Mrs. Broastein, 1921 North Nineteenth
street.
Max. welmer. 2l2o Parker street
Fred Fitzgerald , Care Bee Stock room.
r. n. shocker. 222 Harrison street
Miss, virginia Carey 4s5 Union street,
Miss Edna Ford. Council Bluffs.
W. Beardsey 1o7 Pearl street.
Roy Bieber sog Elks club.
6. Z. David. s2is North Nineteenth
Mrs. G VI. Henderson. asso North
w II. Kruse. Twenty-second and Hick-
Miss y. " Joyce Apartment n. 40
North Twenty second street
Miss Margaret Henson. Apartment II.
S2s south Twenty first avenue
TWentv-ninth street
h. NJ tyson. Room 2. Trumble building.
Thesla Parker. 3iob North Forty fiji II
Mis-, Ethel Fry. 2foi Eighth avenue.
Frank Craig. Union Lumber company.
Ninteenth and Grace streets
II. ] Rogers. 2o5 Union Pacific build
- W. Mhflin. no. Fire station.
g. T.. Hansen 2400 Farnam street
r. \. Perkins. 25sI Laurel avenue
lie Roy Shoeker, ~ Harrison street.
Council Bluffs
Miss Alice Horn. 25i2 Spencer street.
Miss Hazel Glinkenbrard. 104 Harrison
street. Council Bluffs
Peter Jensen. 1873 Leavenworth street
A w Thompson. 5is South Thrtieth
street.
NJ Morsensen, i1i North Fourteenth
Mrs y. y. Artlip. ssss Rurt street
Mrg G. + Walker. es5s Burt street
J. F.. Bradford. Federal Reserve bank
John Sslsn. 2t2n r street
6. ". Johnson. 3si2 North Thirfy-third
street
9. W worley 4429 sprarue street
NJ. J. Wachter. s23 South Thirty-seventh
street
l. o Bell. 2sss Bauman avenue.
street
Richard Hansen. 1917 Martha street.
8. Adeland. 2e25 Charles street
T. A. Judge, s33l North Thrty-thlrd
street
r. f. SCENT. 1921 Avenue n.
Miss Olive Haskins. lis North Twenty
flfih street
J. p. cowdery. aas South Thrty-third
street
Myrtle f. Webster, ss4 South Twenty
second street, Apartment No. 1, Shelby
court
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Kennedy
Private Ownership
in New York Talk
Omaha Banker Takes Issue
With Senator Howell in
Discussion of Utilities
at e.. O. p. Club.

New York. Jan. 2i-That public
operation of public utilities was better
for the community than private oper-
alton in that the former acted as a
eheckup on any raise in price by pri-
vate corporations was the opinion ex-
pressed today by Robert b. Howell,
United States senator from Nebraska
at the New York republican club.
Senator Howell was the first
speake In a discussion of public or
private operation Of public utilities" "
Four other speakers also gave their
ideas on the subject. They were Prof.
Arthur T. Hadley. formerly president
of Yale university; Henry L. Stimson,
formerly secretary of war: Edwin j.
Clapp. financial editor of the New
York American. and J. A. c. Kennedy
of Omaha.
Senator Norris of Nebraska was
also scheduled to speak, but was UNI
able to be present.
Senator Howell declared that he
ownership or operation of railroads,
telegraph and other public utilities,
but did favor a municipal operation
of public utilities which directly af
tcted the municipality. lie outlined
plans for a municipal service corpora
ton to be orga nized as a private cor
poration with all property owners
holding stock
J. A. C. Kennedy of Omaha speak
ing in favor of private operation OF
public utilities. gave figures to show
that under municipal ownership the
charge for light and power was
higher than the charge of private
corporation. He referred to a state
law which gave municipal power
companies the right to buy out the
private public service corporations.
He then explained that in most cases
the municipal service corporations
had failed to exercise that right
Prof. Hadley and Henry L. Stimson
spoke for private operation. Stimson,
in sounding the keynote in his
speech, said:
The prosperity of the American
nation rests on the vigor of private
initiative which has brought a spirit
of independence and self-reliance.
When we survey the result OF private
ownership in retrospect we must ad-
nit that it has been satisfactory"
The discussion was in no sense a
debate, although the speakers were
allowed to rise and answer any points
which a contrary speaker before them
had made
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
PUPILS TAKE
TEACHERS CAR

Wichita. Kan. Jan 25.--Tired Of
school life and desiring fling and
a thrill" two boys and two girls,
all about IA years old and members
Of q grade school here, stole an auto
mobile belonging to their teacher and
started out for Kansas city. accord.
ing to story told police by one Of
The boys. who got scared and
jumped out Of the car after It had
gone n few miles.
Warren Speer, who got scared
and jumped, returned to school and
told his teacher Of the affair. lie
said they had planned to drive 10
Kansas city. The other children are
Dorothca Lconhart. ~ Hazel Hull.
IL, and LOWS Homan, -.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Indian Forgives
|Erring Squaw, Has
No Pity for Rival
Man Blinded by Lyc May Re-
cover Part of Sight; Hus-
band Sorry for I'M
prOVement.
prONencnt.


Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Rec.
The stoicism of an Indian melted
before love this afternoon. and Ames
Morgan, brave of the Sac and Fox
tribes. who blinded Albert Moore, rival
for Mrs. Morgans affections, took his
wife in his arms, kissed her and for
gave her transgressions, according to
information reaching here from the
reservation.
The Morgans had remained apart
since last Saturday night. when he
found his wife dancing with his rival
and then tossed the contents of a can
of I've in Moore's face.
Morgan said his forgiveness was
complete, that he loved his squaw and
was willing to forgive the error she
had made. But he was still bitter
against Moore.
There is no sorrow in my heart
for him.. he told federal officials.
When informed that there was a
slight chance fhat the sight of one of
Moore's eyes might be saved, Morgan
said he was sorry as he had hoped
the Indian was permanently blinded
in both eyes.
The tension has not entirely sub
sided at the reservation, it was said
tonight, but the officials believe the
fact that Morgan has forgiven his
wife will go long way toward quiet
ing the Indians.
DIR. Joseph Baird. superintendent OF
the reservation, was of the opinion
there would not be any further dis
turbanee, though he admitted several
braves had sworn vengeance against
Moore because of his friendly attitude
toward their squaws.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Cardinal Officiates
at 100000 Nuptial
symphony Orchestra Plays
Wedding March at Hines
Howard Ceremony.

Chicago. Jan 24.-In ceremony
unique in this country for ecclesias-
tic and social pomp. Miss Loretta
Hines-daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hines of Evanston4 and Mr..
Howell Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Howard of Dayton, o., were
married by Cardinal George Nun
delein at high noon today.
Heretofore, only in marria ges
among the highest nobility OF Europe
has a cardinal of the Roman Catholic
church officiated in such ceremony.
Assisting him were Bishop Francis G.
Kelly of Oklahoma, and Monsignors
Michael FitZsimmons and Francis
Pursell. The entire interior of Holy
Name cathedral. archiepiscopal seat of
the cardinal. had been remodeed for
tho event. which was estimated TO
have cost the parents OF the bride in
the neighborhood OF 100000.
Members of the Chicago symphony
orchestra played the wedding march.
and Tito Schipa. tenor Of the Chicago
civic opera company. sang. Fourteen
ushers seated the $500 invited guests,
and IA bridesmaids preceded the
bride to the high altar, beside which
on a gorgeously decorated throne sat
the cardinal in the elaborate robes Of
his office. -.
Miss Hines carried a rosary OF crys-
tai beads, the gift OF Pope Piux XI,
in whose household her brother,
Ralph Hines. lived for several years
while in Rome.
It took 30 minutes for the mag
efficiently gowned wedding party to
march from the vestibule to group IT.
relf about the high altar Of the huge
cathedral.
Thousands of presents were re-
ceived by the bride from prominent
persons of this country and Europe.
Among them was an elaborate silver
service from the earl of Dudley
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in Warwic kshire, Eng
land
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

PLY in the end. As a rule, plot oi
this kind depends too much on WHY
lines TO be good screen material but
not so with this film, for, with It's
funny situations, It would be full OF
laughs without single subtitle. Good
work is produced by the entire cast
with Miss Daniels and Ray Grlfhth
as the outstanding characters. Frank
futile is responsible for the good RI
rectlOn. j. +. BAl.l.oN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
FATHER CONDEMNS
RIGID SCHOOL LAW

Sunbury. Pa. Jan. -. = William
Hoiss. Shamoldn township. attacked
the constitutlonality of the compHi
sorry education act In the Nofihum-
herland county court. lie was fiaed
81 for failing to send his child to
school.
The father alleged that the legis'
lature did not contemplate law that
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
UnIIse Is Rurncd.

Farragut, la, Jan 2I-The farm
home of William Moorelock VAS de.
stroyed Thursday by fire which orig.
mated In n defective hue Mrs Moore.
leek was severely hurt whom the pi.
ano fell against her as they were al
tsmHilng TO roll II from the house.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

Belleville, lll.-The largest semi
rigid dirigible ever built in America,
the RS.1, now being assembled at
Scott field, near here, carries an air
plane which may leave and return to
the features of the air liner, which
will be used by the army for scout.
ing, aerial photography, training and
eXper mental work.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany Is the builder of the RS-1. The
ship Is being sent here from the Good
and assembled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
IOWA FARMERS
COW EARNS $467

Bedford, Ia. Jan. 25.-What can he
done In years time from one good
COW, In dollars and cents, has been
shown by Dee Wllman, Of Bedford,
who owns a milch COW OF the Jersey
type and breeding.
This Jersey COW in one year and a
day made Mr.. Willmah $46711. Be
sides this amount family OF five has
been kept in milk and butter. High
tests on the old milk runs about Z
per cent and the COW is now APP
preaching the age of 10 years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

Italy owns the only other semirigid
air cruiser in the world as large az
the new Akron.made craft 1t Is the
Roma.
The latest addition to the army's
|lighter-than-a.r fleet is 2S2 feet long
20 1-2 feet in diameter and has gas
helium.
Power is supplied by four 300 horse
power Liberty motors, housed in two
streamlined power cars, suspended
from the ships keel They are eapa-
BILE OF arriving the airship al a speed
of 20 miles an hour.
The ordinary cruising speed, how
ever, will be around % miles an hour
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Shenandoah. In. Jan. a. - All
directors elected at the annual meet
: Ing of stockholders OF the Shenan.
doah Fair association. are new, ex-
cept one. The new members are
dore Nordstom, Frank Anshutz. VIII
tam Shook, r.. +. Rose and Don Nc
Giffin. r. r. Gauss was reelected.
The annual fair will be held the week
OF August 10.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Rid Of
Piles NOW

A box OF Pyramid Pile Supposito-
fies Is your best friend to stop mad
dening pain. put out the fire OF
burning soreness, relax protrusions
and give you grateful ease and
comfort. Thousands testify. Many
say Pyramid averted operations
step into any drug store for . eoc box.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

requires a boy TO arise at n. m,
walk two miles TO a waiting station
and then ride six miles IN a wagon
before he could get to the nearest
schoolhouse, which Is required in his
6.year-old sons case.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

Under the nose of the great en-
velope will be hung the control car,
50 feet long, and fitted with living
quarters and facilities for the officers
and crew. 1t will contain also a spe-
cially designed moving picture cam
era and other air service equipment.
This car, made largely of duralu-
min. an aluminium alloy, weighs less
than the average automobile touring
car. The alloy is used extensively
throughout the ship, giving it unusu-
al lightness and strength.
The airplane mooring hook Is be-
low the navigating cabin of the
mother ship" and releases an air
plane in full flight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

81 .S5KM1ENTx
DRAMA
''North of 80"

Dan McMasters .....,. Jack Holt
Jim Nabours .......... Ernest Torrenee
Taisie iockharf ............ Lois wilson
Sim Rudabaugh. .........: Noah Beery
Del Williams. ...............D David Dunbar
North of s6, the feature photo
play attraction at the Rialto theater
for the week. is a truly remarkable
picture. not only for its splendid act
ing, but for its pictorial beauty and
fine direction. Irwin Willat, who di-
rected the film, has taken another
phase of American history written by
Emerson Hough in story form, and
presented it nsuch a manner that 1t
can we'll he called companion" pic
ture of The Covered Wagon"
A more intimate tale is told in
North of 36." however, as it deals
with the individual fortune of Taisie
Lockhart, instead of dealing with a
trail of covered wagons. The great
cross-country drive of Taisies cattle,
including two big cattle stampedes, is
decidedly realistic. There is an old
time, wood burning engine, and COM
edy relief is introduced in the scenes
where the mayor of Abilene, Kan,
welcomes the first drove.
Lois Wilson as Taisie does some
splendid work Jack Holt as Nc
Masters capably handles the role and
Ernest Terrence and Noah Beery are
their usual selves in producing out
standing charscterizations.
The story deals with Taisie Lock
hart. who. without a market for her
herds, finds herself with a number of
cattle but no money. She starts the
first great cattle drive from the plains
of Texas to Abilene, Kan. where a
railroad and market proved the saliva
ton of the Lone Star state in 1861.
The difficulties encountered and the
final victory forms the rest of the
story
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Miss Bluebeard.'

Prepare, We film fans for a sood
laugh. for that's what the Strand inc
ater's current attraction will proVine'
That's "Miss Bluebeard." the screen
version of Avery Hopwood's Broad
wav stage success. Bebe Daniels ls
the star. Raymond Grlffith, Robert
Frazer and others just as we'll known
appear in the supporting cast.
Rebe has the role of colette. idol OF
Tho French stage, who walks right
into an accidental marriage to man
she has never seen before In her ire
and then discovers later that ne Is
not her husband at all.
Here's the situation:
Colette and Bob llawley, posing as
the famous composer. Larry Charters
are stranded together In small town
railroad station. The mayor OF the
town. who combines his ciciv duties
with hotel elerking, mistakes the Two
for young couple he IL expecting
and marries them. lie had been ceie'
brating the coming nuptials for some
time before with n bottle OF cognac.
Bob takes colette 10 Charters Lon
don apartment and introduces her TO
the astonished Larry as Mrs char
ters. Complication follows complica-
lion, and, although colette IL inter
estod In Charters she diseourages
him hecnuse Of evidence she has
found Of other feminine visitors.
However, everything turns out hap
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
''Dante's S Inferno

William FOX mas produced what
may rightfully be called an amazing
picture in the screen adaptation of
"Dant's Inferno showing this week
at the sun theater. Those who have
read this classic. written by the
famous Italian poet several hundred
years ago, will wonder at the fidelity
TO the poem. Fox has taken a mod.
ern story and used 1t as frame for
Dantes trip through Hades. The
modern part has been smoothly work
ed in. so that. with the exception,
perhaps. of a comdey element at the
start, there is no discordant note.
Although it Is the modern story
which ties the picture tp;ether, 1t
is the inferno part which provides the
impressive scenes. These have been
handled spendidly and constitute
succession of spectacles. weird. and at
times gruesome. bringing out force
fullN the idea Of never-ending pun
ishment 70 rsin. Hehe are seen hun
dreds Of nude figures, writhing In
agony as flames and torture lnihct
eternal punishment.
Dante, led by the poet Nlrgh, II
shown all the different phases OF
torture. there are fiery pools OF pltchi
the eternal forest where sinners are
turned into trees; and other happy
spots of the future.
Ralph Lewis enaets the major role
and is the outstanding figure. Dante
is effectively portrayed by Lawson
Butt. and Pauline starke and Gloria
Grey do good work. The supporting
cast is ADEQUATE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

fore the Omaha Philosophic society
Sunday At 3 In room 302 Patterson
building. Seventeenth and Farnam
streets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

sp. JOHNS LODGE. No. %.
AVN A. + d A NJ VIII meet in
.>>yGlx<- an emergency communicat ion
&5EKT@ Monday. January 20 at the
-ALSTTAy< Masonic temple. Ninefeent h
~J$t%STES~ and Douglas. TO conduct a
T>VZ$N funeral service for Brother
/HMN> Thomas Batterton. Lodge
opens al % p. m Services at p. m.
fSigned) HARRY @. BROWNE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
EMPLOY ME>T.
Help Wanted-Male and Female. SO

WANTED-Hieh school and college stu
dents or any in touch with a iafee
number of people 10 take orders for Car
dettes so perfect little calling cafds
with your name in Old English or ooihie
in a genuine leather case all Tor oec. iat-
est thing in cards Sells On sisht. make
good money during spare time. Write
Cardettes Co 40 Kraft Bldg. Des
Moines. Ia.
BOOKKEEPING and short hand instrne-
TOR man or Woman State axe, educa-
tion exnerienee Give references and
salary wanted. Write Box c-f23. Omaha
Bee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
DINNER PARTIES BEFORE
FRIDAY DANCING CLASS

The Friday Evening Dancing
Glass will meet this evening at the
New Willard. Preceding the meet
ing there will be several dinner
parties. Among those entertaining
are General and Mrs. Albert c.
Dalton, who will be hosts to a large
company in compliment to the
Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro; Congressman and Mrs. Fred
Britton. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Emerson Howe, and
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie. who will
entertain jointly.
Major and Mrs. Robert l.. Eich-
elberger will be the honor guests
of Colonel and Mrs. w. c.. Short,
who will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Washington Bar
racks preceding the dance to be
given at the Officers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
were the guests of honor at dinner
last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Davis, who entertained at the
Plaza Hotel in New York, and later
took their guests to the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing will return
to Washington next week.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
VANDERBILT HEIRS
CHRISTENING TOMORROW.

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt has
gone to Biltmore. N. c., to attend
the christening Of her grandson,
George Henry Vanderbilt Cecil. Only
a few friends. and relatives will be
present at the ceremony, which will
take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock
at Biltmore House, and will be in
charge of the Reverend A. Bran
well Bennett, rector of All Souls
Church, Biltmore. Following the
christening Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
A. Cecil will give a reception at
Biltmore House for which $50 in
vitations have been issued. The
child's mother, formerly Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbilt, was horn and
christened in the same house TWEEN.
ty-five years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

luncheon q at the Congressional
Country Club on Sunday. There
will be forty in the company
among which will be several out
of-town guests.
The Solicitor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Charles Cheney
Hyde will be the. guests of honor
at dinner this evening of the
Counselor Of the. German Embassy
and Nine. Won Lewinsld.
DINNER IN ENGLEWOOD FOR
JUSTICE AND MRS. STONE.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone will leave tomorrow afternoon
for New .York,.,.Where they will
spend the weekend, returning to
Washington on Tuesday. Monday
evening Justice and Mrs. Stone will
be the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. r. C.. Rathbone of Engle-
wood, New Jersey, will entertain
at dinner at the Knickerbocker
Country Club. Justice and Mrs.
Stone formerly lived in Englewood.
The Misses Boyce entertained a
company Of eighteen at. luncheon
yObbGIudy III II1G AAOWGI AA0SCAs
&
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard has come
from her home in Upperville, Va,
and is staying at the Shoreham.
Sumner Wells has taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where he will remain through the
spring.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay was the
guest in whose honor Miss Mary
Louis johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul e. Johnson, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Zolnay and her fiance,
George T. Summerlin, were honor
guests at a supper party given last
evening by Miss Claudia Head,
whose other guests were Margaret
Zolnay, sister of the honor guest;
Natalie Hammond, Ellen Blair, Vic
tor Alfaro, Lieutenant Howard
Ker, U. s. A.: Lieutenant Henry
Moore, U. 8. NJ; Waverly Taylor.
Rixey Smith and Hobart Newman.
Lady Ross, who has been the
guest Of Nine. Hauge at her resi-
dence in Massachusetts avenue, has
returned to New. York.
X X
Leander Mccormick Goodhart, of
the British embassy, will sail from
New York on the France, April 18,
for England for several weeks
visit.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert N. Har-
per will receive at the tea at the
Congressional Country Club Sun
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Kincheloe and Mrs. Duff Lewis
will have charge of the musical
program.
Miss Frances Lloyd was hostess
at a box party at keiths yesterday
afternoon in honor of her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Wilson. whose mar
riage to Edward Halbach will take
place shortly. Others in the party
were Miss Frances Brightwel, Miss
Esther Ward. Miss Virginia King
and Miss Dorothy Childress.