davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Extension of Credit to
Mexico Being Considered
Financing of Obregon Administration Under Proper
Safeguard One of Central Policies Of Proposed
Treaty Which Is Receiving Serious Atten-
tion of President Elect Harding
ican demands and facilitate the ex.
tension of credit. ..
U. S. May Furnish Credit.

eAAS Ao~iAieatS t'iS "a
tension of credit.
U. S. May Furnish Credit. :
Whether the credit shall be ex.
tended by the United States gov.
ernment or by private capital is a
question that has been discussed bu,
not settled. Some of the Harding
advisers advocate an extension oi
government credit.
On the ground that in no other
way could the United States accom-
plish SO cheaply and so effectively
the maintenance of orderly govern
ment in Mexico and that the vital
interest of the United States IN Mex
lco warrants such assistance az
much as the extension of credit to
the allies during the war.
1t is realized, however, that there
would be considerable opposition to
the extension of government credit
for several hundred million dollars
and it is conceived to be likely that
the advance of funds would be made
by group of American fanciers on
terms approved by the government.
1t is suspected that the apparent
hitch in Obregon's acceptance OF
the Wilson administrations terms
of recognition is not unrelated to
prospective understanding between
him and the Harding administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
School Boy Dies as Result
OF Stoning by Playmates

Believille. Mich, Dec, 1l.-Ray-
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire
1nond c. Kleinschmidt.. l3, died in
Ann Arbor as the result Of injuries
suffered when he was stoned by
playmates after their dismissal
from school
When he failed to appear at sup
per time search was made with
lanterns and he was found uncon-
scious by the roadside.
According to scanty information
gathered from his playmates, they
engaged in stone battle soon after
leaving school. Whether he was the
victim OF a combined attack cannot
be ascertained from his companions.
A sweeping Investigation will be
made by Coroner Birchfeld and
Sheriff Coffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Holland to Send Troops to
Aid In Wilma Plebiscite

Geneva, Dec. Unconditional ac-
ceptance by Holland of the invita-
tion of the league of nations to con-
tribute portion of the military force
to be sent by the league to the Wilma
district for the plebiscite there was
announced today. The acceptance is
subject to the passage of suitable
legislation by the Dutch Parliament,
Poland has sent note to the
council of the league requesting that
the fortress and fortified zone of
Grodno be excluded from the Wilma
piebiscite area.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
San Francisco Cement King
Confssses His Insolvenc,

San Franchises, Dec. ll.-William
]. Dingee, once known as the "Ce-
ment King" and former owner of the
Oakland water works, today has on
file a bankruptcy petition which
states that he has liabilities of $751;
965 and that his assets comprise a
$50 wardrobe and a cemetery lot,
where the late Mrs, Dingee is buried,
Dingee caused sensation 18
months ago when he brought brib-
cry charges against justice of the
California supreme court. His deal
ings in cement were in California,
Washington and Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Congregationalists to T.,
Observe Tercentenary

The Omaha Congregational UNION .,
will hold an observance OF the ~
grim.tercentenary Wednesday night,
With supper and meeting at the
First Central gational church,
Thirty-sixth and Harvey streets:
This being the annual meeting or
the union, short business session
will follow the dinner, which Will pc
served by the ladies Of the church!
DR. R. w. Cannon, western educa-
tional secretary of the Congregss-
tional churches, will deliver the adj
dress. DR.. Cannon is one OF the
leaders of the denomination and a
sneaker of unusual ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Price Asked for Omaha
Flat Buildings Is Too
High for Investment

Two statesmen for Hastings Hey
den canvassed the district between
Dodge and Cunning Streets west OF
Seventeenth to Lincoln boulevard
last week looking for flat buildings
as an investment for client.
They found 3S buildings that they
regarded as desirable, but found only
four owners that would consider sell
ing.
"These four owners had their price
so high" said Kenneth Reed. one OF
the statesmen, "that their property
would not be desirable for invest
ment."
Members of the company interpret
this as evidence that the Omaha real
estate market is as firm as it ever
was, =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
sTubby' Clark Hasn't Worked
Since Nav: Denies Robbery

Glenn "Tubby" Clark testified IN
District Judge Troup's court yesttr,-
day that he has not engaged III work
since last May and that it costs hum
$50 a month to live. He denied that
he was implicated in the S3, l4o rob-
berry of the Empress theater the night
of October "a and said he was at his
home, 1716 Clark street, all that
evening. Evidence was finished late
this morning and the lawyers started
arui1f1lentS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Clarence Rowland Signs
To Manage Columbus Team

Columbus, O., Dec, 1l.-Clarenee
Rowland, former manager OF the
Chicago White Sox and of the Mil
waukee American association team,
has been chosen manager of the CO.
1umbus club of the American asso-
ciation, it was officially announced
today. He was scout for the Detroit
Americans this year. Rowland man
aged the White Sox when they won
the world series from the New York
Giants three wears ago
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Alleged Shoplifters to
Be Deported to Mexico

Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. ll.-(Spe-
cial.)-Julian Roderi and Juan Con
zales, natives of Mexico, who were
sentenced to 90 days i'll county Jail
here for alleged shoplifting at Louis
Vile, will be deported, according to
Will NJ. Brashear of Omaha, in
spector of immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Building Bought by
X-Ray Company Head

Sale of the three-story brick build
ing at 1l18 Farnam street to A. G..
Manguson for $4,000 is announced
BY the H. A. Wolf company. Mr..
Manguspn bought the building as a
home fof his business, the Manguson
X-Ray company.
The Wolf company also an
nounces the purchase, ami sale to a
client of the building an 1108-10-11
Dodge stree The building was own
ed by John Caldwell. 1t was sold for
S17500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Much Colder Weather Is
Forecast for Coming Week

Washington, Dec. ll.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi and
Lo-er Missouri Valleys-Unsettled,
with probably rain or snow and
moderate temperature first halt.
Latter half generally fair and colder.
Period of much colder weather prob
able toward end of week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Omaha Elks Pass 1000 Mark ;
Cap'n. Adams Rides the Goat

Among l04 persons initiated into
Elk's lodge No. 3 Friday night was
Capt. c. E. Adams, pioneer resident
of Omaha and past national COM
mander of the G. A. R.
The initiation was held in the
Elks' lodge rooms. Relative to the
affair, l. w. Miner, secretary, an
nounced the membership in Omaha
has passed the 1000 mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
If Bugs Baer Can Beat This,
He's Going Some, Dom t it!

Maud Bugg was granted divorce
from Edward Bugg by District
Judge Wakeley yesterday on
grounds OF nonsuppoTt. Ihty were
married in 1909 in Vardon, Ia, and
Mrs. Bugg said Mr.. Bugg hadn't
supported her since December q,
lolS. Bugg claimed that Mrs. Bugg
deserted him on that date. Mrs.
Rusg was given custody of Clarence
Eupp. g. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Laborers of africa Refuse
To Unload All Beverages

Valparaiso, Chile, Dec. l-Reso-
1utions have been passed by the la
Dor federation at AFRICA placing on
record the refusal of its members to
load or unload all classes of alco-
hoHc beverages. excepting liquors
residents of Bolivia. The labor
residents of Bolivia. The labor
councils in the nitrate fields have
taken similar action.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Veteran Actress Dies.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. H.
Mallie Mcconnell, veteran actress of
stage and screen. for many years
tnder contract with Charles Froh-
man and the .Shuberts, died here to-
day. She was the widow OF Will
lam Mcconnell. formerly editor ot
a New York paper. After his death
she married Sherwood Mcdonald,
actor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Bomb Manufacturing Plant
Found bv Police in Dublin

Dublin, Dec. ia plant for the
manufacture of bombs was discov-
cred during all early morning raid
today on a bicycle repair shop in
| Parnell street, in the center of Dub
| lin.
Large quantities of arms, amnuni-
ton, bombs and gefgnite were
! seized,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Market Week March I

Merchants market week semi
annual series of trade exhibitions
by Omaha concerns, will be held
during the week of March 7, it was
decided Friday by the Chambtr
of Commerce market week commit
tee, headed by Joe Kelly OF the M.
E. Smith company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Real Estate Board Formed :
At Oakland by Brokers

Permanent organization of the
Northeast Nebraska Real Estate
board was made in Oakland last
week.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, A. M. Anderson of Tekamah;
vice president, Ted Johnson Of
Rosalie; seeretary-treasurer, G. A.
Kull of Oakland.
This board will be- composed OF
broker from Burt and Thurston
counties -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Paylowa Seats Thursday.

Seats for the appearance OF Anna
Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo at the
Auditorium December so will be
placed on sale next Thursday. Ma
dame Pavlowa is brought to Omaha
Under the auspices OF the Tuesday
Musical club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
All But Seven Of Beverly
Hills Land Tracts Are Sold

The Bryon Reed company reports
that all but seven of the 125 tracts
OF Beverly Hills property put on the
market last summer have been sold
The firm expects to seel the re-
naming seven tracts before jan
uary |,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Resolution of Sympathy
By Chamber of Commel

Resolutions OF coincidence offering
tribute to the memory of the late
Casper E. Yost have been prepared
by the executive committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
California Bank Closed.

Riverside, Cal. Dec. 1.-THE
Farmers and Merchants bank OF
Blythe, Riverside county, has closed
its doors, it was learned here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Earl Reynolds Chicago wealthy board trade
debating his will on phonograph record which the lawyers will
made previously and which he read Into the Edphone Attorney James
Callahan shown the photo debating his Spoken
signature M Reynolds because his
attorney sad explaining the Of making
IAN alteration will
phonograph record written signature forged
be initiated The record shows the strength
and the judge from the auency evidenced
record whether the of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Joins Realtors in Omaha.

Harry Hastings, cousin of Byron
K. Hastings, arrived here last week
from southern Wisconsin to join the
firm of Hastings & Hayden.
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

IMPROVED.
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
Five-Room Cottage
For ONLY So 600


Having bath and gas, with lot sox12-.
on paved street; "a very cheap home for
someone.
w. H. GATES,
647 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. n 1874
WE HAVE few 5-room bungalows and
groom houses for sale, with fireplaces.
Duilt-in features and finished In oak
Prices range from s7.25O to $3.50. can
arrange terms to suit purchaser, For
iurther Information call Colfax o460,
NORRIS & NORRIS.
IaV1 Dodge Phone Douglas 1910.
EAST front. 4 rooms. good location. near
q large public park with playgrounds.
fs q neat 4-room home. Has city
water. bath, furnace, electric light, stc,
Full cemented basement Price s3.ss0'
$500, cash. $35 per month. Harney 1855
Sunday. o''
A!REDALE puppies for kiddies' Xmas
Have them The real. genuine certified
pedigreed kind at 18th and Dodge STE
Beverly Hills boulevard. Going fast
better hurry. DR.. Warta. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

49, Y =. = Z - = = ~ s'.-s 1,-,,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
FEDERAL BOARD FOR vOCA-
TIONAL TRAINING VISITS US

DR.. John Steele, of Denver, f. l..
Doyle and J. II. Wills, of Washington,
ID. c., who comprise the Federal
Board of vocational training for dis
abled soldiers, were here the first of
the week, looking into matters regard
ing their work. John Gulliford of
Crested Butte and Leslie Mullin of
Parlin took examination Saturday
morning, and if they pass these ex-
aminations, they will be qualified TO
receive vocational training.
Lee Ellis Jones, disabled soldier
from Delta, will take work at the
Normal School this year. He is study
ing to be an embalmer and will take
some preliminary work at the school
and will also study embalming with
Clarence Adams. Any disabled ex-
service man can take these examina-
tions and if they pass satisfactorily
they are entitled to a free education,
either by correspondence or attend
ance at sorpe college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
NEAR DE BEQUE. COLO.

One of the worst railroad wrecks
that has occurred in the West for a
long time, took place last Sunday
morning, when Rio Grande passenger
train No. /. travelling near DeBeque
Colo, was wrecked. A huge earth
slide sent the engine and baggage car
of the train rolling down the noun
tain side. The wreck was not caused
from the train being hit by the slide
but the whole mountain caved in, the
train going with it.
Officials say that the wreck was
absolutely unavoidable, as the engin-
eer, George Hrdenburg, had received
slow orders on account of bad bridge
in that district and was going just
about ten miles an hour.
Engineer Hardenburg, Fireman
Schwendenman, of the crew, and two
passengers, Ralph and Floyd Brundige
We're killed in the wreck, while Russell
Harbor of Dayton, Ohio was seriously
injured and is not expected to live.
The two BIundige boys were stealing
q ride much against the wishes OF
their father, who warned them of the
danger. The father, w. J. Brundige
of Glenwood Springs, fears that a
third son is also dead and in the
in the wreckage somewhere. The fire.
men and engineer We're both well
known residents of Grand Junction
and their horrible death caused much
sorrow in that city, as well as among
the railroad boys along the line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
O'ConnOr-Hciner

A quiet but prettily appointed we'd
ding occurred at the Episcopilan par
sonage at Flagstaff, Arizona on Sun
day, September u, when Miss Bonita
Heiner became the bride of Mr.. Chas.
O'Connor. Rev. Moore was the Off
ciating minister.
Everybody in Gunnison remembers
the dainty and attractive young lady,
who is now Mrs. O'Connor. She is
the oldest daughter Of Mrs. Ella Helm
er, formerly of this city, but who now
resides at Farr, Colorado. The young
lady was born and raised in Gunnison.
She is a graduate of our High School
and State Normal, and for the past
two or three years has been teaching
at various places, last winter, holding
the responsible position of principal
of the Farr schools, and is quite a
talented musician. Mrs. O'Connor
was always a popular and happy dis
positioned girl, which won for her
many friends wherever she happened
to be.
The happy man in the case is at
present connected with the Arizona
Highway Department and is general
foreman. He is a native of that
state, his home being at Yuma, Arir-
ona. Before the late war, he served
under General Pershing on the Mexi-
can border. AT the outbreak of war
between the L. s. and Germany, he
was commissioned first lieutenant
and served IN France with the 40th
and Dist Divisions, Mr. O'Connor
was in the battles of San Mehiel and
the Argonne Forest, and after the
signing of the arm;stice, he served
with the American commission to
negotiate peace. He returned to
the United States on September 10,
1919 and since then has been with the
Arizona State Highway Dept.
The happy couple expect to reside
for the present at Bellemont, Arizona,
as that place is near the scene of Mr..
O'Connor's work. A host of friends
extend their hearty congratulations
and best wishes to the newlyweds for
long and happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

business man of Bartlesyille, Okla.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride, Rev. l.. J. Coates
officiating. The rooms We're lavishly
decorated in flowers, palms and ferns
and made a fitting background for the
attractive bride, who was gowned in
white gcorgette over silk and carried
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Opal
Adams, close friend. was brides
maid, and was attired in cream crepe
.ith an overiress of blue and carried
pale pink roses. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. James McClintock.
About 80 guests and relatives were
pnesent at the ceremony and partook
of the delicious wedding dinner which
had been prepared by the brides
mother. The wedding was at nine
o'clock, and at midnight, the newly
weds took the train for Bartlesville,
Oklahoma.
The popularity of the young people
is testified to by the number and ex-
pensive presents received from their
friends far and near. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson, so well known in the Quartz
Creek section. They now reside in
Pueblo. The groom is a prominent
business man of Bartelsville, and it
is in this city that Mr.. and Mrs. Wyn-
die will make their future home. A
shower of good wishes and hearty
congratulations is extended them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Gunnison County citizens experienc-
ed one of the most exciting elections
in the history Of the primary election
system last Tuesday, when the coun-
ty ticket favored by c. 7. Rawalt, the
Nonpartisan League leader of Gun
nison County, was overwhelmingly
defeated. Because of the apparent is
sues involved in the Democratic pri-
mary, there was very heavy Demo-
cratic vote as compared with the Re-
publican, there being 992 Democratic
votes and $50 Republican votes. Ac-
cording to reports obtained by the
News-Champion last night from Den
yer, George Hetherington, the only
Gunnison County man running for a
state office nomination, was defeated
by Morrison Shafroth, the latter lead
ing by about two thousand votes.
Hetheington sought nomination for
Attorney General and was one of the
Nonpartisan League candidates run
ming on the Democrtic ticket.
Rawalt's ticket found little favor.
d. W. Davis, candidate for the nom
ination as County Commissioner, did
not even make the race, interesting for
George Sullivan who put him in the
discard and emerged victorious from
the fray with 1893 votes to spare
Crested Butte which was considered
as "shock absorber' for Davis and
those on his ticket, failed to function
in that respect and offered the sur
prise of the day by giving Sullivan
and all of those on his ticket large ma
jorities. Crested Butte gave Sullivan
2lS votes to Davis 81. The other
men who won place on the County
Democratic ticket with Sullivan are,
Charles II. Cowan for State Repre-
sentative; J. NJ. McDougal for County
Judge; James F. Robinson for Coun-
ty Assessor, and Melvin B. Herrick
for County Treasurer. Other candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket had no
opposition.
No great interest was shown by
the Republicans in selecting the
men who are to make up their
county ticket. For County Commits
sioners there were contests, and late
last night nineteen precincts out of
twenty-one gave William A. Gillas-
pey, candidate for commissioner from
the first district, lead of nine votes
over II. w. Endner. This contest is
SO close that when the other two pre-
cincts, Marble and the Muddy, are
heard from the result may be revers-
ed. Ted Knowles, candidate on the
Republican ticket for County Commits
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
NORMAL HIGH OPENS
FALL SESSION MONDAY
Large Attendance Expected. New Dormi-
tory Ready for Use West Town School
Building to be Fitted up as Quarters
for Men Students. Faculty
is Enlarged

The Colorado State Normal and the
Gunnison County high school will
open one of the biggest school years
in the history Of these institutions
on Monday, Sept. 20. There are a
great many improvements added to
the equipment of the schools this
year which have not been used before.
The biggest improvement is the
spacious new dormitory which is a
model of neatness and cleanliness,
the cafeteria which will be run in the
dining room of the dormitory is also
a great asset TO the school.
The old High school building in
lower town is being fixed US as a
boys dormitory and will be neatly
and attractively furnished.
Besides the above advantages Of
fered to students entering the school
this fall, there is an exceptionally
large faculty to which several new
names have been added for the year.
Following is list of the teachers and
the subjects that they will teach:
Samuel Quigley, President.
Emma Aren't, Education and Psy-
chology.
A. Eugene Atwell, r. N, School
ahu NisithiS Nuisc.
Marvin Foster Beeson, Extension
Director of Western Colorado.
Lois Bertha Borland, English.
Eva Carpenter, Secretary, Stenog-
raphy and Typewriting.
Oscar S. Causey, Principal of High
School, Chemistry.
4. George sDamson, Director OF
Bahd, Orchestra and Glee Club.
= Emily Ethel, Librarian and Library
Science.
Jas. S. Ferris, History and Political
Economy.
Kathryn Firebaugh, Public Speak
ing, Oral English.
Lucy Green, English.
o. l.. Hargrovc, Industrial Arts.
Mary Helen Hatch, Art.
Carl Albert Helmecke, Head Depart
ment Modern Language, French.
Ida +. Howard, Spanish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
SULLIVAN BESTS DAVIS
IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Sullivan, McDougal, Cowan, Henick and Rob-
inson Win by Large Majonties. Little
Interest Shown in Republican Con-
test Here. County Gives Hig-
gins Lead Nicholson
Probably Nominated

sioner from the second district, defeat
ed his opponent by forty-seven votes.
n. J. Hyatt won the Republican NOM
ination for County Coroner over Clar-
ence Adams by a lead of ll6 votes.
On the Republican ticket, w. S.
Whinnery, who sought the nomination
as Congressman from the fourth dis
trict, obtained a big majority over
Merle d. Vincent in this County.
The Democrats had designated no
candidate as State Senator from this
district, but the name of A. G. Delo
was written in siNty-seven times.
This means that unless the returns
returns from Delta County, the other
county in this Senatorial District,
show some other person leading Deio
the latter will receive the nomination.
The Nonpartisan League seems to
have captured the Democratic party
so far as the state ticket is concern
ed. Late returns show four out of
the contested state offices to be safely
Nonpartisan League. Tully Scott for
u. S. Senator and Morrison Shafroth
for Attorney General have probably
won over their Nonpartisan League
opponents. James NJ. Collins, Nom
partisan Lacquer for governor, has
defeated Robert H. Higgins. Gunni-
son County gave both Scott and Hig-
gins a majority over their Nonparti-
san opponents.
In the three cornered U. S. Senator
ial contest on the Republican ticket,
Samuel d. Nicholson obtained n ma
jority in Gunnison County, defeating
Karl c. Schuyler, his nearest COM
petitor by siXty-nine votes. Late last
night Denver reported Schuyler lead
ing by 500 votes, but that there were
about $50 precincts, all of which were
Nicholson precincts, to be heard from
An interesting result of the election
in Colorado is that because of the U.
S. Senator contest there were cast
thirty-nine thousand more Repub-
lican votes than Democratic This
probably accounts to a large extent
for the victory of the Nonpartisan
Leaguers on the Democratic ticket.
Many of those Democrats who would
oppose the Nonpartisans left their
party to enter the Republican senator
ial contest.
Excepting Marble and Muddy, both
of which poll a small vote, all of the
precincts in the county have reported
the results of the election. In the
report printed below only results for
the places on the ballot which were
contested are given.