davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09

Chief OF Detectives Van Deusen
yesterday stated he will recommend
that John Anderson, convicted in
district court OF assault and battery
in connection with the attempted
holdup OF J. ]. Spellman. grocer, the
night Of August IS. be turned over
to Washington authorities as All cs-
capped convict.
According to information reach
ing the police. Anderson escaped
from the penitentiary at Walla Wal
Ia, Wash, last spring. where he was
serving a sentence Of from 10 to 20
years for assault to murder. He
scaled the wall through a rain Of
bullets.
Anderson has no, been sentenced
on his conviction here.
Mrs. Emily Ruffner is given the
credit for uncarthing Anderson's
Washington record by Chief Van
Deusen, who says he will bring the
prisoner back TO Omaha to serve his
90 days after Washington is through
with him if it takes 25 years.
Detectives Trapp and Munich ar
rested Anderson and are in line for
The $50 reward offered for his cap
.ure, according to Van Dcusen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
u Rotary Convention to
Be at Sioux Falls, S. D.

Rollick;ng Rotarians from Sioux
Falls, S. D., rooted and footed so
hard for the next annual convention
Friday afternoon at the Sixteenth
District Rotary convention in the
Hotel Fontenelle that the confer
ence finally voted unanimously TO
give it to them.
Lincoln Rotarians put up a hard
fight but yielded to the Sioux Falls
delegation after Judge o. A: Rofelty,
president OF the Sioux Falls Rotary
club, had spoken.
South Dakota is the youngest
state to take up Rotary work" Judge
Rofelty declared, "and we need you
brother Rotarians from Nebraska
and Iowa to help US"
That won the convention. Tenta-
tive dates arc March 30-5l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Spring Wheat
Shows Big Drop
From Last Month

Washington. Oct. s.-Spring whea,
produced showed a reduction OF al.
mos, 100000 bushels and corn a
reduction OF 22.soo. 900 bushels conf
pared with 4 month ago, the Depart
ment OF Agfieul,ure's October crop
repor, today indicated. White po-
tato prospects, however. showed al
increase OF 22.s00. 900 bushels and to-
baceo an increase oi 43,eo0.coO
pounds.
The loss to the corn crop during
September from storms and insects,
the department announced in a state
ment, was greater than the benefits
from generally ample moisture and
lack OF irosts.
Heavy Storms.
Much corn was thrown down by
the heavy September storms through
the central states and is suffering
serious damage from mould and rot.
There was loss of 100000 bushels
each in Illinois and Missouri and
100000 bushels in Iowa. The net
loss for September OF 100000
bushels in the prospective crop is.
however, less than | per cent and the
crop promises 10 be among the best
ever grown, considering quality and
quantity, the department announced.
Oats Shorter.
While the corn crop is only o.
100000 bushels, or 2 per cent less
than last year. oats is shorter by 49,
100000 bushels, or 80 per cent, thar,
A year ago. The condition Of oats
IS the lowest on record. the crop be-
ng extremely light. The increased
potato prospects is due to ample
moisture and absence OF frosts during
September.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Church Revolt
Against Civil
Rule Suggested
Theological Professor Recon-.
mends Drastic Measures at
Conference Of Episcopal
Methodists at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. s,-Rebellion by
tic church against constituted civil
government when civil government
! conflicts with the moral teachings OF
the church, was suggested hy Pro-
iessor Harry +. Ward OF Union
Theological seminary. New York.
TO the Rock River conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Professor Ward has described
conditions In the West Virginia coal
fields, where he said one man as
military Dictator had been given stu
preme power OF life and death.
"He would not even let the
churches hold religious services
said Professor Ward. "The thing 10
do there was for your missionary
societies 10 organize every minis
ter in the land. send them into the
district and keep them at work until
cverv iail was full.
I'VE should have let the world
know that there is a power above
that OF the autocratie democracy.
II the proclamation OF new indus
trial order is declared treason. the
answer OF the pulpit which was long
ago stated is. we must obey God
rather than man.
DR.. J. w. Hancher OF New York,
member OF the finance department
Of the church educational board, told
Of the campaign for funds for
Methodist educational institutions.
"A total OF S6.55j,623 had been
subscribed up to August 2l, 1921"
he said. For Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity, S7S7, 500 was desubscribed
and for the Illinois Woman's COL
lege, SOL, 900, according to DR..
Hancier.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Wood Deprecates
Talk of Trouble
OF Japs With US,
Loose Talk by irresponsible
Persons Responsible for
Talk Of Strained Rela.
tions, Declares Governor.

Toxic. Oct. s.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press.)-Talk OF trouble be-
tween the United States and Japan
was deprecated by Leonard Wood,
governor general Of the Philippines.
in an address before the America
Japan society here Thursday night.
lie insisted there was no reason why
Japan and America should be un-
able to arrive AZ an understanding
on all points upon which there Is
the siigh,es, disagreement. and de-
elared that there were no misunder-
standings between the two countries.
There has been a great deal OF
loose and foolish talk abou, trouble
between America and Japan" said
Governor General Wood. "But all
this is nonsense. think know
the American people well. and ]
am certain that on their part there
is no desire and no intention TO
dwell in any but the friendlies, terms
with the neighbors OF Japan. The
flags OF Japan and the United STAGES
stood side by side in the great war
in the battle for fair dealing between
nations and respect for the rights oil
the smaller peoples. They are going
to stand together always on the side
OF right.
Gossips Spread Talk.
Loose and idle reports By irre-
sponsible persons have been large
ly responsible for this talk OF
strained relations. but our relations
are not strained and are going al
ways to be good. Americans want
to build up trade and commerce
but welcome open and fair competi-
ton. Americans are sure the Jap
anese ask only the same. There Is
room enough for all in honorable
1T would be a terrible reflection
upon modern civilization il two
great peoples like those Of Japan and
the United States could not get to-
sether around the conference board
End settle all. or nearly all. OF thei,
We cannot hide the fact.
of course, that great issues may arise
hat will challenge all our will and
TO reach a solution, but
here seems to be nothing in the
resent situation between Japan and
America justifying even a-suspicicn
of such an issue. No one can visit
Japan and go away unfriendly to
Ter. l and my colleagues came here
is friends from a friendly country
md will leave with even warmer
ceilings"
Wood Is Decorated.
Viscount Kaneko, who presided at
he meeting, predicted that when the
Philippines, under Governor General
Wood, reached the same stage OF
development that Mr.. Wood achieved
n Cuba, this country would receive.
commercially. a large share of the
,eneht. ....
By instructions from the empero.
.iscount Kaneko decorated Mr.. /!
Wood and w. Cameron Forbes. a
crmer governor general OF the
Philippines, with the Order OF the
Rising Sun, first class. Other men, |
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Guarantee Firm Trustee
Sues to Recover $4,000

Robert Webb. trustee Tor the
Guarantee Securities company. yes
lerday filed suit in federal court 10 re-
cover Si0,Soo from Fred Organ. rep
resen,ing bonds alleged to have been
delivered 10 him by 7. c. Sheehan
when he was receiver OF the COM
pany. This Is alleged 20 be unlawful
preference OF creditors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Japanese Probably Will
Accept Agenda for Meet

Toxic, Oct. 8.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Japan probably will
accept the American agenda for the
Washington conference on limita-
ton of armament and far eastern
questions. but may suggest addi-
tions TO it, according to information
in responsible circles here. These
additions would avoid concrete ques-
tons, but would include general
principles such as equal opportunity
through the entire Pacific. The
agcnda was discussed by the cabinet
today and will be submitted to the
advisory council on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Veteran Associated Press
Operator Dies at Sioux CITY

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. S.-Death has
written "50' for William II. ("Bill"l
Staley, veteran telegrapher. He died
carly today after a long illness. He
had worked the Associated Press
wire in the Journal Office for 26
years. He came to Sioux City from
Lincoln. He was known from coast
to coast among telegraphers. A
widow and FIVE children survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09

beFs OF their party were given dee
ofailons OF . lower order
Governor General Wood left Tor
Kobe yesterday 20 board the cruiser
New Orleans Tor Manila, where he
will begin the discharge Of his
duties. Upon invitation from Japan
he viii visit formosa en- route 10
Manila
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Omaha Postal Clerk Shot
Through Hat by Hunter

Hugh Garrett, postal clerk rum
ming between Omaha and Ogden,
Utah, over the Burlington, was shot
accidentally Friday by a negro
hunter during the ia: get practice
being held for postal clerks on the
police range.
The bullet passed through his hat,
just grazing his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Youngsters May Do as They
Please in This New School

Here's 4 school where the kids can
talk out loud and do anything they
please. 1t is being organized by
Miss Elizabeth Langley, instructor
at the University of Chicago for Is
years a. Greenwich, Conn. Miss
Langley calls it the organic school
Her theory OF education is that chill
dren learn most what they like best.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Cancellation of Alcohol
Permit Will Be Reviewed

An appeal to Federal Judge
Woodrough to review the decision
OF U. S. Rohrer. prohibition enforce
ment officer, revoking the alcohol
permit of the Wolfe-Farrer Chem
ical company, was made by David
fitch, attorney, yesterday.
The Judge set the hearing fer SAT-
rYd,v. October 22.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Bank Messenger Robbed

Pasadena, Oct. 8.-William Book
er, negro messenger for bank here,
reported late that he had been held
up by two men and robbed Of a
satchel containing $1,000 in currency
which he had received at Los An
geles bank to bring here. He was
taken into custory by the police,
pending an investigation. ...=
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Magnolia Oil Company
Increases Price % Cents

Dallas, Tex, Oct s-The Mag.
nelia Petroleum company today an
nounced an increase of 2Se per bar
rel in the price Of Texas Crude oils.
bringing the new price TO sl7S,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Appeal Filed on Last Day
Eof Box Car Theft Suspect

Attorneys for Morris Lonergan,
who was sentenced to Leavenworth
prison for 10 years six months ago,
on q box car theft charge. yesterday
court. Yesterday was the last day
for al appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Second Week of Revival
Meetings Opens Sunday

Revival meetings at the Alliance
tabernacle, Twenty-fourth and Bin
ney streets, begin the second week
Sunday. They are conducted by
Rev. ]. Wesley Lee. During the
coming week he will be assisted by
Rev. Robert R. Brown of Chicago
and F. A. Graves, evangelistic singer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Canadian Election Dec. s

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 8.-The Cam
adian general election will be held De-
cember 6, Premier Meighan an
nounced today. Nominations will be
November p. Parliament will be
summoned January II, 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Tony Minardi's Place Closed
On Federal Rum Injunction

Federal Judge Woodrough yester-
day signed a temporary Injunction
closing the place OF Tony M;nardi at
Nineteenth and Harvey streets.
where booze is alleged to have been
found by federal prohibition agents
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Dyspepsia is
Mans Nemesis


indigestion makes people feel home.
lees, despairing. despondent aud blue
all over. II Is only temporary. 'sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
FIELD SECRETARY COMING

last "wednesday. at the home or iheir
guardian. Mrs. Judaon Jennings.
The New Years eve ball. given At
the Albd community house By the
Laguadli. Nimaha and Tiyassa Camp
fires. proved a great success.
The Totahekima Bluebirds met Dc
ocrnber -. at their guardians home.
Miss Edith ftedfieid.
The Litahni Campfire viii take 70
the stage 20 earn their quota ON
January 10 and II. they VIII give
program AT the Majestic theatre be
tween the two shows.
chec-naketab Campfire, OF The
Lowell school. will present n play
The Palace Of the Past" Friday
night. az the Pilgrim Congregational
church.
Tho girls 81 the Lswnsa Campfire
met at the home OF their guardian,
Mrs Ida Powers. last Friday, 70 dis
cura plans for the coming month. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

Word has como from National
Campfire headquarters that MISS
Edith NJ kenpthorne. national neih
secretary. will be In Seattle on harch
10. This date has been set for the
birthday grand council fire, nj which
all Campfirea Ia tho city VIII take
part.
Tho rcgular meeting OF the ouardi-
ans ahHociation will be held at head
quarters. AZ Globe building. Jan
uary ~, al 1890 .. m. There VIII be
a short business meeting, after which
the Wcoato Campfire will take
charge Of tho entertainment. which
in 10 be "A surprise"
The guardians trimming course will
start February 1.
Flint aid CLASSES. open 20 all girls
and guardians. are being held at
local headauarters every Monday In
January. after school
January 10 and January ~ are the
dates M for ceremonial gown dec.
Grafton ciasnes az local headquarters
after school
On January IL. nj the Epiphany
Episcopal church. In Denny Blaine.
there VIII be "A grand council fire.
Wednesday afternoon. December
20. Camp Kiioqua's members were
entertained with Christmas party
at the home OF Miss lima Heryin.
tho guardian The girls played
various games. and later an attmc'
tive luncheon was served
The girls are 70 entertain Camp
rolahl AT n ceremonial meeting Jan
uary 5.
Tho Kiloqua Campfire has or
Ennizcd n group Of Hlueblrds IN their
nolghborhood. with Martha Hervin
as the leader. The chose as their
name -Takkedah. meaning Friends
20 All" and they each have n sym
bolic name.
Tho members OF Tawanhmu Camp
fire attended ceremonial meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
WOMAN
SAYS ITS WONDERFUL

aRnins, me and my stomach seemed
90 stay Ho.r and upFc, all the ume
often there was a light. distressing
feeling IN my chest aei my hear;
palpltatcd 80 bad u made me dizzy
and fainiy. I suffered lot from
constipation. and had headaches tina,
almost drove me distracted. aiept
poorly. fell of IN weight and WAS ~
worried and discouraged hardly
cared whether lived or not
THAT was how ! suffered for three
years but Tanian proved 10 be Just
the thing ! needed. by the time !
had taken five bottles. felt perfect.
~ well In every respect. and had
gained fifteen pounds In weight.
Ever since thrn I have enjoyed juni
splendid health. and haven't been
troubled any more with indigestion
or rheumatism. sleep noundly and
seem TO have unusual strength and
energy for a person % my age. Tan
lac gcia my praise. II IL certainly
wonderful"
Taniac IL aoia In Seattle by Bartsil
Drug s,orcs under tho personal di.
rcction Of special Tanlan rvprcscn.
ta,ivc Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Miss Nelson WEEDS IN
Westminster Church

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Elvira
Nelson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Fred Nelson. 10 Mr.. Walter An
drew Nielsen. was solemnized yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
with the Rev. George T. Gunter
reading the service. Miss Mabel Mel
son, sister Of the bride. was maid Of
honor. wearing a moss colored taffeta
trimmed in bronze. and a small fur
hat. She carried an arm bouquet Of
Ophelia roses. The bride was pretty
In her wedding gown OF ivory satin.
with long veil festooned with lilies Of
the valley. Orchids, brides roses and
frecsias composed her shower bou-
auet. Mr.. Arnold Anderson acted as
best man. The wedding music was
played by Miss Margaret sorenson.
An informal reception followed at
the brides home In Duwamish. Mr..
and Mrs. Nielsen left for motor
trip to the South and after February
/ will be at home in Foster. Wash.
Mr.. Nielsen is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nielsen. pioneers OF the White
River valley. and served overseas
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

Mr. Phillips Morrison left Sunday
for an extended trip thru the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boole re-
turned Monday from months visit
In California.
Mrs. Harry nolcom left this morn
ing for Coronado. where she will 30.
journ for several months
Miss Monica Hughes left this
morning for Portland. whore she VIII
be married tomorrow Ia Mr.. De LoHa
Sutherland. OF American Fails. Ida
lao. Accompanying Miss Hughes
woro her mother. Mrs y. -. Hughes,
her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur c. croolali. and Miss Helen
Eagicaon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David y. Eastman
are the guests OF Dir and Mrs. 10
ratio West nj Ocean Park. Cal Mrs.
Eastman ia the daughter OF MIR
West
Miw Ella Mcbride returned Mon
day night from whit ~ ten days
with relatives In saicm. ore
Mrs. winlock W. Miller ls leaving
tomorrow for short visit with
friends In Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. George rAngrehge
are departing today for Los Angeles
where they win remain for Elk
weeks. tho guests Of rciauvca
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Brown
have returned from Spokane. where
they speut the holidays visiting rola.
tivoa and friends
Judge and Mrs Frederick naun
man arc at present NJ ~ MiraHol
Santa Barbara They plan 20 return
90 Seattle che first Of tho week.
Mr. Aff~rt Charles Phillips ieft for
Nottingham this morning. 20 be gone
until Raiurday.
Miss Elizabeth Virtue returned on
Monday from Yakima. where shs
spent tho holidays aE the guest Of
Mayor and Arn. r. D. Royig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Rainier Chapter
Card Pdrty

washtngton's wedding day VIII be
fttingiy eommcrnoratcd on Monday
afternoon. January II. with a card
PARTY and tea which the Eainicr
chapter. u. A. r.. are giving at the
Scottish Rite temple. broadway and
Madison ST Card playing will begin
at . O'Clock. with tea at t:so. The
general committees are composed OF
the following ladies': Mrs Howard
Ballard. general chairman: Mrs Da-
vid Bowen. reception; Mrs Richard
A. Balilnger. hospitality; Mrs. orrin
n. Carpenter. refreshments: Mrs. n.
r. Davis. tables and accessories.
Mrs Byron Thorpe Carr. prizes: Mrs.
John +. Wagner. publicity; Mrs Err.
nest b. Hussey. arrangements; Miss
Carrie Shumway. decorations: Mrs.
George Thirsk. new members. and
Miss Edith Drummond. tickets Res
ervations may DO made by calling
Miss Drummond. Cars,Di 3iT4. or any
other member OF tho COMMITTEES.
Larger committees win be announced
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Tanlac Overcame Her
Troubles Year Ago, and
She Is Still in Splendid
Health-Gains Fifteen
Pounds

a year AFRO this coming Fe6ru'
airy. Taniac restored my health. and
have felt Just splendid from then
until this good day" declared Mrs.
VIVA Buchhoix 1903 silver Beach
Avenue. Beiilnghain. a few days ago.
-RhoumatIsn and indigestion wrrc
my main troubles. and waa in suf
fcring night and day. My arms burt
90 bad that lots of times could no,
even comb my hair. and my hands
were 80 stiff and achy / could not
pick up anything or do the iea1s
work around the house Ny back
shsd terribly. and l could hardly
Htoop over To laes M my shoes
My digestion was 10 poor that
nearly everything ate turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

was decided 20 challenge the effl
Of The Kihcio camp 70 debat4 D
the merits Of Hood canal and nai1
bridge island as camp sites.
The last party u 1920 and MS m
party 81 1921. Of Pipsieseva 80
fire wns held at the home % ~,
Sullivan.
Tho Tohofnish Bemahgut canpfi
had a party January ] IN the nu'
room 81 the Methodist church.
Miss Mary Russell guardian Z IN
new group of Campfire oirlA eth
Jewish educational center. ms1 VI
her girls on Tuesday.
The girls Of the Wecato and Al
wandah Campfire meet on Frlfe.
Bcnsenoha Campfire met at Baad
way high school Monday.
They report that their quota 3,
tho RUNNER camp fund has e
turned In, and there is enough n 4
treasury 20 buy ceremonial gpwl
for all girls who haven't yet obtalnl
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Miss Southmayd
Quits Y. w. C.. A.

After serving IN that poet during
tho past ten years. the announce.
men, 81 The retirement OF Miss T. A.
southmayd as general secretary OF
tho Young wom@n's Christian aHno
citation was made today by aAsocia-
ton officials
A. tribute % her long oonnec-
ton with the organization. tho 7. ".
c. A. STAFF and employees yesterday
rendered Miss southmayd an In.
formal reception.
Nian Southnry I'd was particularly
active IN the campaign that resulted
In the erection OF the present nine
story Institution building six years
ago az cost Of fsto. 600. Her sue.
ceaaor will be announced soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of tho food did the
damage-do your Well, don't both.
err. II your stomach Is In a revolt;
II sick, gassy and upset and what
you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food--just eat n tablet or
two OF Pape's Diapepsin TO help
neutralize acidity and In five min.
utes you wonder what became Of the
Indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel.
lion; II your food Is n damage In
stead OF help, remember the quick
est. surest. most harmless antacid
IL Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so
little at drug storcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

Don't stay stuffedupi Quit blow
ing and snuffling! a dose Of ''Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Tho first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Mnrridqe Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Hunsicker an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Avis Elvera Hunsicker. 70 Mr..
Fremont Eugene Parker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. s. Parker Of this city.
Miss Hunsicker was graduate Of
the Franklin high school class Of
1917, after which she attended the
normal school at Bellingham. Wash.
Che has been engaged in teaching.
Mr.. Parker is at present in charge Of
the manual training work at the La
fayette school in West Seattle.