davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

bunion'-Apropos Of cure for bunion ]
nave found that soaking tho foot in basin Of
water AS hot as endurablc. with enough COP
pcras dissolved in the water to civc /, n CON
perry color and Will take out the Inflammation
letter than anything else. CIV ID
Acknowledgements is sulphatc OF iron an
aStringcnt. II may help the effect though
the rot water soaking alone is generally a
relief.
Drinking Water While Hot--Thc other day I
was out for Il long rikc through the woods
and found no water TO drink So when | got
home was very hot ana very thirsty. Dad
said must take only half Glassful OF water
and wait half an hour for more lie said I'd
get cramps iii drank more. drank three
glasses of cold water, and felt fine afterwards.
Did do wrong? Miss ~ Il.
Answer see nothing wrong about drink
ing all the water your thirst yravcs while
YOU still warm. The harm is in drinking
Cecold water, at any time. But not in drink
ing large quantities Of moderately cold water
when hot and thirsty.
Mumps--Is il true that munps is likely TO
leave a man or woman sterile? J. 4. "
ArEwcr-No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Snipll Potatoes,

Bowie and due,
Eariy po,atncs
We had nI,n,os ,,
The most Appro,oa -
vyi,h ,x,,i "sii'oh'
Evcrv,hinr
And NO had
Sprayed them
Bugscd them and
There w,s o,.-
To oxnoc,
Overwbe,min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

AS to whether this diSarnla ucnt conference
VIII oblitcratc japanese ambition and lrinE
mat nation to a sweet. iamb-likc acceptance
OF white domination In world affairs we have
n question that time alone can answer lie
VINO can read the Oriental mind can read the
secrets of future ages. Like the current Of
a monster stream IL can reflect the purcSt RAYS
OF sunshine while carrying in it's depths mys-
tories that no eye can scc.--winston- Salem
Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
willie On the .Inl

Sister" said Willie the kid. that f.,,ov
you're going with amt any good"
Why. Willic-'
Aw he's Il back number He only gimme
ten cents I stay out OF the parlor. He don,
even KNOW the cost o Twins gone up!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

another local sensation ty fishing in tho city
reservoir. 1t is admitted that there Is llttIe
danger to health because of the fishing party.
out somehow the citizcnry objcc<S TO drink
ing water after II bunch Of fellows have
dragged seine through il in Il fish hunt
Durham Morning Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Up With the Times
ny II. u. ".

With surgical operations down To 81 onn mi
litneE fares cut to cents. all We need now
to make us stylish and happy is good nickel
cigar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Tho only way To Russas heart has bee
found, and II leads through her stomach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Probably it was not entirely a Typographical
error when contemporary called him Col.
Roarer James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

For reason that is good hut not sufficient
a l. :. marshal in North Carolina has hean
asked to resign. Tho reason. of course, is
that he is n Democrat and the plum is needed
for OF the faithful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Dawes won't allow Congress to incrcas.
It's appropriations 50 it rctaliates nv in
ereaS!ng the number Of Conrrcssmen bv
twenty-five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Bandits who held up Manhattan Limited
lrohahy w,'c retire.! res Iu -aurctIrs seeking
an exciting diversion from a constant ringing
Of The cash Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Some one should tell Charley Dawes that the
Attorney General is 10 have $4,000 automo-
bile n tho government expense. Charley
would make him struggle along with a fivver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

1t is announced that President Oregon may
he killed at any time, hut when did such :,
menace To a Mexican President become so
rare TO be worthy OF print?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

one of the saddcst cases recorded in a long
time is that of the man who worked in a
church and was ignorant OF the fact that il,
also housed a going moonshine STILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Judging from the number it sends to the
United states. France has quit producing any
thing less than aces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Illinois is beginning 10 realize By this time
that its government is a Small affair after all.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-12
BANQUET
FOLLOWING, Fight
BET WE:EN OFFICERS

Toronto, Ont, January 2.--The Aeroclub of
Canada, here, today announced it had called off the
official banquet TO the three American naval bal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Pigeon Brings
Harding g Message
President Sends Note to White
House as Yacht Steams Up
Atlantic Coast.

Washington, July 30.-Communi-
cation with Washington by naval
carrier pigeon was maintained today
by the presidential yacht Mayfower,
as she steamed up the Atlantic coast
with President and Mrs. Harding,
en- route to Plymouth, Mass, where
on Monday the president will speak
at the ceremonies commemorating
the tercentenary of the landing of
the Pilgrims.
Before the Mayfower left yester-
day, Lieut.. A. J. McAttee, director
of the naval pigeon service placed
FIVE carrier pigeons aboard. At ass
p. m. today one of the birds returned,
bearing a message from the presi-
dent. The pigeon had left the May
flower at II 80 a. n1., when the yacht
was about Is miles northeast of Cape
Henry light, about $50 miles from
Washington.
The presidents message said:
Executive offices, White House:
Fine voyage. All we'll. Mrs.
Harding greatly refreshed. Making
over schedule amid excellent condi-
tions. Inspection this morning re-
vealed fine crew aboard the May
flower. Greetings to all the Office
force.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features of
The Sunday Bee

"The Oak From The Acorn" A
Blue Ribbon Short Story Of Comedy
and Near Tragedy-Part 4, page /.
"The Bogie of Fear" Arthur
Somers Roche Serial-Part 4, page, 8.
Worlds Greatest Detective Cases,
"How Inspector Fowler Caught
Brinkley, The Poisoner-Part 4,
page 8.
Beautiful Summer Homes of Oma-
hans at Lakoma and Carter Lake
Clubs-Rotogravure Section, page /.
Sports, News and Features-Part
3, pages l and 2.
Society and News For Women
Part 2.
Editorial Comment-Part 4, page
4.
For the Children-Part 4, page z.
"Going Through" by James ].
Montague-Part 8, page 8.
Photos from York, Neb.-Roto-
gravure Section, page 3.
"The Married Life of Helen and
Warren"-Part 2, page s.
French Cook Gets Himself Elected
Head of Russ Kingdom-Part !,
page 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Samson Gives First
Matinee Performance
u For Elks of New York

Ak-Sar-Ben held its first matinee
show at the Den yesterday after
noon in honor of 100 New York
Elks, members of lodge No. of that
city.
The New Workers are passing
through the city from Los Angeles
to New York. They remained here
several hours.
Besides initiating number of
them into the mysterious realm of
King Ak, actors with leads in the
1921 show put on sketchy per-
formance Of the production, without
the aid of the chorus. The visiting
Elks were fed at the Den and again
at Hotel Fontenelle in the evening
before leaving on their eastward
journey.
P. J. McGrath, New York
semblyman, and grand exalted
ruler of the lodge, was among the
notables from Americas METROPOLIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Two Killed
In Denver
Air Derby
Pilot and Observer in Race
Die as Plane Falls Is Feet
Bodies Crushed by
Engine.
Hundreds See Accident
BY The Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
Denver, July 30.-While hundreds
of spectators looked on at an air
carnival here this afternoon, Pilot
Ross E. Poland of Cameron, Mo,
and George w. Linger prominent
Denver automobile man, were al
most instantly killed when their
plane crashed scarcely IS feet to the
ground at the take-off of an air
derby.
Both were in an Italian plane, one
of the six participating in a 24-mile
handicap race, one of the features of
the threeday air carnival, given un-
der the auspices of the Sons of Colo
RADIO at local aviation field.
Struck by Motor.
Pilot Poland had banked his plane
just after the takc-oH and it settled
quickly, lost speed and crashed, nose
first, into the ground. The heavy
motor was thrown against the bodies
of the pilot and Linger, acting as one
of the judges of the race. Poland
was dead when spectators reached
the demolished plane. Linger lived
few minutes. Their necks were
broken and both were terribly
crushed.
Poland, former service man, had
been employed as an instructor at
tie local aviation field for several
months, coming here from Colorado
Springs. He was about so years
DID,
Victim Widely Known.
Linger, who was 81 years old, was
a member of local automobile sales
agency and was one of the six cit-
zens who accompanied the pilots in
the air derby to keep a record of the
altitude at which the planes were
supposed to fly. He was widely
known throughout the west as a cat
tie man.
The other pilots, not noticing the
accident, continued the race, which
was won by Pilot Paul Meng.
The body of the plane was splin-
tered as far as the back of the Sec
ond seat.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Former erSoapBox
Orator Now Biz
Figure in Russia
Ex-Organizer for I. W. W. il
America Minister of Trans
portation-Communication
In Native Land,
BY CHARLES DALEY.

Chicago Tribune Gable, Copyright, 1891
Chita, July 30.-One of the reddest
of the reds during his 10 years in
America, Vladimir Shatoff, who was
an I. w. w. organizer, an inmate
of many jails and who was arrested
IA times in Detroit alone, has come
back to his native land and now
holds the most important job in the
far east republic.
This ardent communist is more
American than Russian and his one
regret is that he is classed in the
United States as an undesirable alien.
Now, at the age of IS, he is minister
OF transportation and communica-
tions, which is a man-sized job.
He told the Chicago Tribune's cor
respondent that his whole ambition
was to make the far east republic an
other America.
1--WE have taken the American
constitution" he said, "and brought
it up to date. People call me a
communist. There are many uses
of that term, but never in my mind.
| am a social engineer, interested in
economics and a graduate of the
greatest university in the world, the
American Life university. I have
found that if you do not play a square
game you get nowhere"
Detailing his travels when he de-
livered soap box orations from coast
to coast and from the Great Lakes to
Florida, from the time of his arrival
in New York in 1908 until the out
break of the Russian revolution, he
told of his return to his native land.
He was the commander of the sixth
division of the Russian army cover
ing Petrograd when General Una
ditch attempted to take the capital.
He ran before me like a dog"
said Shatoff. For his success &C q
general he received the highest honor
in the red arlny-the decoration of
the red banner.
Then Lenin sent me to Siberia
and in 1920 became commander of
Siberia. I took up my work at
Omsk, trying to reorganize the rail-
roads. Then I heard my old friend
Krasnotschotoff was at Verkne
Udinsk trying to establish the far
east republic. So I came here in
June.
Il became war minister and fought
the Japanese and Semenoff armies
and negotiated a treaty with Japan
through General Takianagi by which
the Japanese promised to withdraw
from all the far east provinces. Re-
turning to Chita, l became minister
of communications and here l am,
trying to rebuild the railroads and
prepare for the traffic and prosperity
which is sure to come, trying to get
men to work--men who have not
been paid for nine months. Not a
cent of money and not a pair of
shoes, but they are dragging along.
l am dreaming of the time when I
shall be able to pay them a months
wages equal to that of the American
railway men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Carl Wanderer Is Kept Busy
Driving Spooks From Cell

Chicago. July 30.-Carl Wanderer,
who would have dropped through
the gallow's trap Friday morning
but for Intervention by the Ameri-
can Legion, kept "murderers' row"
in an uproar all day with hysterical
shouts and efforts to break down
his cell door.
He clambered up the barred sides
OF the cell, screaming and yelling
and carrying on an imaginary cob
versation with ghosts. At times
he addressed his murdered wife.
begging her not to be disappointed
because of his failure to "meet her
in Heaven" At other times he
ordered intruding spirits out of his
cell.
Wanderers guards merely laughed
and shrugged their shoulders at
these manifestations. They saw he
is pretending madness in order to
strengthen his chances when the su;
preme court reviews his claim of in-,
sanity. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Pageant of Progress
Is Opened in Chicago

Chicago, July 30.-Chicago's
Pageant Of Progress, hailed as the
city's greatest industrial exhibit
since the Worlds Columbian expo
sition of 1898, opened this morning
at the Municipal pier. Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge in Boston pressed a
button which set the exposition in
motion.
Secretary of Labor James ].
Davis was to deliver the principal
address and a radio greeting from
President Harding aboard the May
flower enroute to the Pilgram cele-
bration was to be a feature.
Three miles of exhibits, showing
the strides that have been made in
various branches of industry and
business within the last few years,
feature the exposition, which will
last for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Parliament Members
Find Prohibition Is
On Job in America

New York, July 30-Lord North
cliffe's jocular attitude toward pro-
hibition as indicated by his question
Where is it?" shortly after his ar
rival here is not shared by two Brit
ish members of parliament who ar
rived on the Baltic last Monday.
They report having found it every
where on a diligent tour of investi-
CATION.
J. Z. Davidson OF Smetwick, in
Birmingham, and c. H. Schick of
Staffordshire, came primarily to in
vestigate American la6or conditions.
One of the first matters into which
they enquired was whether the work
ing man could get a drink when he
wanted it.
Your Volstead law is most eff
cient," was their comment at their
apartment in the Bitmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Rum Smugglers
Busy in France
Huge Quantities of Liquor
Taken Across Border From
Great Britain.
BY HENRY WALES.

Chicago Tribune Gable, Copyright. 1921.
Paris, July 30.-Although France
is not "dry" it is believed there is
Just as much whisky smuggled into
the country as there is into the
United States.
Since 1916 the importation of
whisky has been prohibited, but
nevertheless an average of 500 bottles
daily are being consumed. All this
whisky is smuggled across the Eng
lish channel into Dieppe, Havre and
other small seaside resorts in yachts,
fishing boats and other small craft.
Then it is sent to Paris for distribu-
ton.
Although the importation of
whisky is prohibited there is no law
against selling it and contraband
whisky is hawked openly all over
Paris.
Since the whisky agents pointed
out that France was losing millions
of francs in customs duties through
smuggling, Minister of Finance
Doumer has been investigating and
it is reported he will issue import Ii
censes to hotels, only refusing to per-
nit the socalled American bars to
import whisky.
Struggled whisky now costs from
$50 to 200 francs a bottle and 20
francs a drink, whereas if it were al
lowed to be brought in it could be
sold for six francs drink.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Missing g Chicago
Banker Believed
To Be in Detroit
Detectives Abandon Search in
Southern States - Think
Fugitive Planning to Cross
Canadian Border.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 30.-Search for War.
rem G. Spurgin, fugitive president OF
the wrecked Michigan Avenue Trust
company, centered today in and
around Detroit. The search at Mo-
bile and Irvington, Ala, has been
abandoned and it is regarded as GER
tain that if Spurgin had been in that
locality he departed several days ago.
The fact that letters addressed to him
and delivered to a man of his de-
scription is now considered as evil
dence that it was part of the scheme
to throw detectives off the trail.
1t is now said that a man who
has been positively identified as Spur
gin rode through the streets of De-
troit last Wednesday in taxicab.
1t is the theory that he has been
unable to slip into Canada and may
be hiding in Detroit, growing a
beard and otherwise Disgusting HIM
self before he attempts to get across
the border.
John A. Conrad, vice president of
the wrecked bank. accompanied by
his attorney, went into conference to-
day with the state authorities. Con-
rad rose from the position of $50
month clerk to that of vice presi-
dent in a very short time. He says
he had the utmost faith in Spurgin
and always obeyed his orders with
out question.
Another woman friend of the miss
ing banker was located today. She is
a divorcee and Spurgin wanted to
give her the position of bookkeeper
in his Ouray mines. For this purpose
she frequently accompanied him to
the bank after business hours, where
he gave her courses in bookkeeping
to fit her for the proposed position.
There is still hope that the de-
positors will fare better than at first
supposed, but the stockholders Of the
looted institution will be hard hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Condition Of Norris
Reported Improved

Washington, July. 80. - (By the
Associated Press. s.)-Improvement in
the condition of Senator Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, was reported to-
night. The senator, who collapsed in
the senate Thursday and whose con-
dition has been a matter of concern
to his friends, was able to take some
nourishment late today, and it was
said he is better in other respects.
Whether he will be able to return
to the senate next week was said to
be still in doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Maurice F. Lowenstein of
Frisco Dies in Boston

San Francisco, July 3O,-Maurice
F. Lowenstein, San Francisco mer-
chant, who has been active in far
eastern trade, died in a Boston hos
pital last night to which he was
rushed for an operation owing to
sudden illness developing on a train,
according to private advices received
here. He was president of the Pa
cific Commercial company with
headquarters in New York, and was
81 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
IOlua Poker Different
From, Chicago Brand
Huwkeye Shark Learns
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Chicago, July 30-Out in Iowa
where Jesse Lee resides, they play
poker with 81 cards, all of them dit
ferent, and there are only four aces.
Jesse had saved up $623 and came
to Chicago. Out in Iowa Jesse was
no mean shark at poker, so he did
not hesitate when invited to sit in
a game. When he emerged he had the
81 cents of his capital left.
He happened to look under the
table and saw five aces, three deuces
and two kings. held between the
bare toes of one Of his opponents.
He demonstrated, whereupon the
other players propelled him swiftly
to the street.
"You were lucky they threw you
out" said the sergeant at the police
station. "You still have 81 cents. If
you had staid there any longer they
would have taken that and also your
pants. Better get back to old Ioway
before they cut off your ears"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Indicted White Sox Lay Plans
For Long transforming Trip

Chicago. July 5o.-Plans for a
Transforming tour" by former
White Sox players charged with
conspiring to throw the 1919 world
series were being made today as
Edward Prindiville addressed the
jury in the prosecutions closing
argument in the base ball trial.
~ The players elected Eddie Cicotte
captain of the team and began work
on an itinerary which would include
most of the larger cities of the coun-
try.
Weaver was the only player on
trial who refused to consider the
tour. The players who expect to
make the trip are Cicotte. Jackson,
Williams, Gandil, Risberg and
Felsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Telephone Girls
Close Ice Fund
With SlOO Check
Stenographers for Woodmen
OF the World Also Slip
Contribution Under
The Wire.

Telephone company employees
made a grand closing for The Bee
milk and ice fund, with gift of $500.
The 1921 total is close to 81 200.
The check was delivered Saturday
by Miss Mollie Jones, welfare super
visor for the "hello" girls.
"A 5 cent levy was agreed upon
in all the exchanges and a girl in
each appointed to make the collec-
tions," Miss Jones explained
To Continue Movement.
The substantial gift will go a long
ways toward continuing the daily
provision of milk in the homes of
poor kiddies of Omaha, long after the
hot summer days are past, accord
ing to Miss Florence McCabe Of the
Visiting Nurse association, which ad-
ministers the fund.
Girls of the First M. f. church of
Osceola, Neb., also sent $l6 do
nation, the proceeds of a sale of
baked food and homemade candy,
held in the public square there We'd
nesday night
"I watched The Bee fund grow
from day to day, but saw no names
from Osceo1a and decided it would
not do to let this fund close with.
out Osceola to help" wrote Glenna
Matheson, secretary of the class.
Girls Draw Posters.
The girls who managed the sale
and drew attractive posters to ad-
vertise it range from IA to II years
in age.
Stenographers of the Woodmen of
the World. who have already donat-
ed to the fund, "came under the line"
with another S. gift yesterday. A
$40 gift for "Our Baby Boy" came
from an officer stationed at Fort
Crook.
The total showing of the 1921 fund
is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
One Killed and One Injured
When Auto Turns Over

Sioux Falls, July 3o.-Thomas R.
Walsh, 40, an insurance agent, was
killed and Ray Fleming, a travelling
salesman, suffered a broken arm
and other injuries when their auto
mobile overturned at o'clock this
morning on the road between Hart
ford and Sioux Falls. Both men
are residents of Sioux Falls and are
we'll known locally. Walsh is sur
vived by wife and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Unsuccessful Attempt Is
Made to Rob Mitchell Bank

Mitchell, S. D., July 30.-An TIN
successful attempt was made to rob
the Security State bank at Ethan,
10 miles north of here, about mid
night last night. The bandits at
tempted to enter by prying loose a
number of bricks from the back wall
Of the bank with crow bar but failed
when they struck the steel wall Of
the vault.
The would-be robbers are believed
10 be two harvest hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Gen. Wood Again Offered
Philippines CovernorshiI

Washington, July 30-Formal Of.
fer of the governor generalship OF
the Philippines has been cabled to
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. now
making an inspection of the islands
as the personal representative OF
President Harding. The preferred
appointment went forward through
Secretary OF War Weeks, it was
learned today, and urged General
Wood to accept it, so that he will
not have to return to the United
States ard then make the long trip
back to the islands. General Wood
recently accepted an offer to head
the University of Pennsylvania. but
the administration is hopeful that he
will reconsider this and remain III
the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Novia Scotia Villages
Threatened by Flames

Sidney, N. s., July 30-Forest
fires continued to rage in northern
Cape Briton, threatening the village
of Ingonish with its 1000 people and
ether fishing communities. Without
rain there appears no prospect OF
checking the blaze.
Already flames have swept an area
more than 20 miles long and FIVE
miles wide,