davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
THREE BANDITS ARE
CAUGHT, by POSSE

CHICAGO, July 11.-Three of the
six bandits who robbed the State
Bank of Clearing of $4,000 Saturday
were captured two hours later by
shotgun squad of Chicago detectives
after a mad automobile chase of 20
miles along the drainage canal. Part
of the money was recovered.
The bandit car sped through La
mont, Ill, with detectives in close
pursuit. The robbers, seeing capture
near, tossed bundles of bills to chill
dren playing along the highway. The
children, picking up the money, pre-
vented the detectives from using
their guns and forced them to slow
down.
After increasing their lead, the
robbers leaped from their machine
and scattered. One was captured in
the basement of a house in which he
had taken refuge. Another Surren-
dered when surrounded in a cornfield
after an exchange of shots, while a
third fled into a house occupied by
Michael O'Connor.
Here, mother" he shouted to Mrs:
~ COnnOr, L IL make you llCH IL
you'll keep quiet" He threw Il
satchel under a bed, sat down in
rocker and when detectives entered
was reading newspaper.
| Did anyone come in here?' they
asked Mrs. O'Connor, who hesitated
a moment and then replied, that
man"
The three arrested were Martin
CBig Six") Sticks, who was recent
| ly sentenced to prison in connection
with a. one hundred and fifteen thou
sand dollar jewel robbery but had
been released on a writ of super
sedeas; Mike" Geary. said to have
escaped from, prison July 2, 1920,
where he was serving a life sentence,
and Harry Fields.
| The robbers drove up to the bank
| in a large automobile shortly after
noon. Five entered the bank and
with drawn pistols forced three bank
employees, and three depositors into
vault. Then they gathered up $15.-
600 dollars in currency and $1,5O0
in, Liberty bonds, overlooking $13,-
600 more in cash which was in the
cashiers cage, and escaped in the
waiting car
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Volstead, Baby Seal
Dead, Refused Bottle

NEW YORK, July 10.-Volstead.
the seal recently born at the Aqua
rum, is dead Some said it died be-
cause there was not enough water;
others declared death came because
the youngster refused to drink from
a bottle.
The day the baby seal came into
the world, the mother rescued it
from the furious father After that
she neglected to feed her offspring,
and the infant scorned a bottle Of
fered by aquarium attendants.
There was no way to amend the
seals constitution so that it could
live without drink.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
WORLD AWAITS RESULT
OF IRISH PEACE MEET
Girl Bride Found
With Memory Gone

CHICAGO. July 9. a Her mind
y blank and una BILE to recognize
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Holman,
twenty year-old bride, who has
been missing since July 1, walked
into the office of Chief of Police
Fitzmorris today and asked him
to tell her who she was. She was
Immediately recognized and the
chief telephoned for her mother,
Mrs. Edgar Griffith.
Ruth, don't you know me?"
the mother sobbed.
No, l don't know you," Mrs.
Holman replied, and then broke
down when further questions
failed to bring coherent answers.
A ring and wrist watch Mrs.
Holman wore when she disap-
peared were missing. She could
give no clear account of where she
had been.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Dempsey Arrives Home,
Eluding Station Crowd

SALT LAKE CITY, July 9.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, eluded a large crowd of adj
mirers awaiting his arrival from the
east at the station today. He jump
ed from the train one block from
the depot, got on a street car and
went to the home Of his mother, but
some members of the crowd got there
ahead of him.
When they learned that Dempsey
was not among the passengers on
the train, several admirers hurried
in automobiles to his mothers home.
After he had embraced his mother,
Dempsey was escorted uptown, where
he shook hands for more than thirty
minutes before being permitted to
return home.
Dempsey said he. evaded the crowd
at the depot, which included state,
city and county officials. members
Of the chamber of commerce, and a
band, because of fatigue after the
long train journey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
100000 Is Value
Placed on the Georgia
Peach Crop in 1921

MACON, Ga, July 9.-Five Million
dollars will be received by central
Georgia from this years peach crop,
it was estimated in Macon Saturday.
The season will close early next
week.
So far 7,712 cars have been shipped
and it is expected when the season
closes this number will be increased
to $3.50. The average price a crate
was $1.25. The crop this year has
been the most profitable in maIv
years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
u. S. Revenue Cutter
Goes to Aid Of Ship

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The un,t'
ed States revenue cutter, Bear o..
tailed to the Alaskan station: Is now
on her way from Nome 70 the poonI
pioring vessel, Maude, of The Amund-
SEN SEN ti,i has been frozen in the
ice. according to radio messages re,
ceived here today by coast guard
headquarters.
The Maude, which was belng useu
m man new sections Of the Arctic
circle was reported in distress by
Captain Amundsen upon his arrival
at Nome some time ago after. an
overland journey, and the command
ing officer of the Bear agreed to go
to it's assistance.
The exploring vessel is located off
the Siberian coast, about 800 miles
north of Nome. the message said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Sultana Sets Style1 ..>
Wears Nose Jewel

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The Prin-
cess Fatima, sultana of Kabul,
who has arrived here from San
Francisco on the way to England,
with her three sons, expects to
visit Washington next week to
pay her respects to President
Harding. An immense sapphire,
set in the left side of her nose,
has attracted attention at the no
tel where she is staying.
The sultana is a first cousin of
the Emir of Afghanistan. She
has been giving her sons educa-
cation by travel since last spring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
thunderstorm Restores
His Long Lost Voice

MONTREAL, July &C. Lavier, of
gdensburg, N. Y, was able to talk
! day after being dumb for nine
onths as a result of shellshock re-
lived while with the Canadian army.
is voice came to him last night
! hen thunderstorm shook the
eamep Rapids King, on which he
as travelling from Toronto hospital
visit a sitter here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-12
Greeks EVacuate YaIOVa

NSTANTINOPLE July 9.-The
Greeks have evacuated Yalova. on the
southeastern shore of the Sea of
Marmora.
1t is reported that the Turks have
begun An offensive, developing at
tacks from Ycnishchr and Cemelik
with the object Of uniting their
forces.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Below, Miss
Maria Ordonez
of Colombia.
South America,
the first Colom-
bian to grad
uate as a nurse
from George
town University
Hospital. She
is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ordonez.
Edm0nsron Photo.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

The bat wrap is the newest thing in furs. 1t
of the features of the Progress Fashion
in the creation
s,ionalF I'm Serviee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

FOR COLORED--5 rooms rooms, Z
rooms, modern. small payment down.
DAVIS, $3.50 Grant ST., Webster 2420.
S1X-ROOM all modern, 21st St. near Bur-
dette ST. WE. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Getty of Akron" Balloon
To Try for Bennett Trophy

Akron, O., Aug. 5.-The free BAT
loon, CITY of Akron, has been desig-
mated by the Aero Club of America
as one of two American contestants
for the James Gordan Bennett in
tcrnational balloon race trophy at
Brussels, Belgium, September lS, it
was announced here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Hog Marketing
By Motor Truck
On Increase Here
20,86O Head Motored to Oma-
ha Yards in July, 1921, an
Increase of 2,8l6 Over
Month Last Year.

During July, 20,S60 head of hogs
were brought to local stock yards
by truck, which was 2,Sl6 more than
brought by truck in the same month
last year. In June of this year. 23,-
90 hogs were shipped to the local
yards by auto truck, -.
Truck drivers from the surround
ing country say roads have been un-
usually good and that they made
good time bringing in the porkers.
They say that highway improve
ment row under way will increase
the amount of live stock brought in
by motor. =,
The first three days Of this week
80 carloads of cattle were received
at local stock yards from the Crow
Indian agency at Spear, Mont,
and the shipment was the largest
single one of cattle received this
season. They were sent by r:
Prante, live stock superintendent OF
the agency. Most OF the consignment
were of the good beef class and the
bulk of the shipment was bought by
representatives of packers at price
of from $3.50 to $3.50 a hundred.
B. B. Clark of Crane, Ore:
brought in a shipment of So head OF
cattle yesterday out OF four carloads
that made new top record on tuli..
load lots. The price was %.75 and
the average weight l,20 pounds.
The balance OF the shipment was
sold for s725 hundred. Four loads
of horned cattle of lighter weight
were in the same train, sent by the
Crane Cattle company. lhey
brought $6.S5 to Sis for the bulk
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Permits to wed have been issued to the
following couples:
Paul s. Walters, 2S, Omaha. and Esther
Buck, "a. Omaha.
Thor Lauritsen. over 21, Omaha. and
Lillian Firman. over 81, Omaha.
Floyd Partridge, 80. Omaha, and Dallas
Norris. 22. Rustin. La.
Lawrence Heinzman. 21. Omaha, and
Carrie Nelson, 30. Omaha.
Ignatius s. Ancona, IS. Omaha, and
Dorothy G. Ali, %, Omaha.
l. C. Allen. -. Omaha, and Effie Holt,
~. Omaha.
Ely Rottner. 50, Omaha. and Jennie
Joffe. 26. Omaha
Herbert c. whitney. "a. Omaha, and
Carrie L. Hutchinson, 81. Omaha.
Hans Hansen, over 21. Omaha, and Eppa
Carlson, over II, Omaha.
Charles w. Newland, over 81, Casper,
Wyo.. and Sue Mohr. over 81, Casper, Wyo.
Roy A. Barritt 20, Omaha, and Kate
Evans, 81. Omaha.
Jim Markuris. 80. Council Bluffs, and
Vasiliki Nitilincov. 10. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Miscellaneous.
Copyright. 1921. international Nov Service

The largest slate quarries in the
world are to be found in Wales.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
1000 Ship Workers Quit
At Chester Vessel Yards

Chester, Pa. Aug. 5.-Sixteen hum
dred ship yard workers struck yes
terday at the Chester yards of the
Merchant Shipbuilding corporation,
declaring their action a protest
against reduction in wages.
Riveteers, reamers, htter-ups and
drillers were affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPROVED

CLAIRMONT LOT
East front, on Fontenelle blvd. Own
or will sacrifice for quick sale. Call
Atlantic 3540.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

FINE new 5-room modern bungalow: extra
large rooms finished in oak and white
enamel Can accept good lot as part
payment. Call Lambert, kenwood 26O5
evenings. or Douglas 7412 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
lkirtlls.


Theodore and Mary Budlong, hospital.
Girl.
Vencil and Gladys Warren, All South
Twentieth street. boy.
Victor and Sophia Haman, 351O North
Thirtieth street. boy.
c. A. and Margaret Fay. 22s Dorcas
street girl.
Arthur and Mabel Sorensen. s40S Corby
street boy.
Louis and Marie Skvaril. 5s2s South
Twenty second street, boy.
John and Katherine Horan. hospital,
girl.
John and Rose Violence, 1460 South Fiji
teenth street, boy.
Jack and Nellie Wood 25l7 Franklin
street, girl.
belmont and Helen Keister. 37oS North
Nineteenth street, girl.
Deaths.
Charles J. Milspaugh, ss. I10 South
Twenty fourth street.
Mrs. Beda J. Medley. 73, 1902 Avenue F.
Infant Peterson. infant hospital.
Fred Koch, So, sos South Twentieth
street.
Lucy Anna Mantle. II. hospital.
Harry L. Butler. 81. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

APO N. S9TH-Good 6-room house, modern
except heat. 800. balance monthly.
Creigh. COS Bee, ia. 020o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

IF you have an equity in an old house
a good vacant lot. second mortgage or
contract and would like to apply IL on
fine new S-room, strictly modern
home. stucco bungalow facing east
it will pay you to ask for Mr.. Carse at
Douglas 7412 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILE FOX SALE.
USED.
Not abused cars. Bought, sold,
exchanged.
SALEDAY CAR CO..
40th at Farnam.
Registered
U. S, Patent Office

1920 BUICK COUPE
Excellent condition, cord tires, can
be bought at real price.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO COMPANY,
10th and Howard SITS. AT. 1860.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
FOR RENT-APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.

31st and Farnam St-Clarinda Annex,
five large comfortable rooms and sleep
ing porch. completely furnished, ready
for housekeeping. VIII sublet until Oct.
/, next. Call Doug. 7715 week days
during business hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.


ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS7
Or have you planned on making a
change. which will be more convenient
for your II 50. then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept. Tyler 1000, and we will not
only furnish you with a complete room
list Of choice vacant rooms in Omaha.
but also keep your number on our
Want to Rent" list for further refer
ence in case you wanted to make an
other change. These lists are absolutely
free of charge to all readers and adver-
tisers OF The Omaha Bee and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Atlantic 1000. Want
Ad Dept.
TELEPHONE Webster 1882. furnished
room, private residence, east front Gem
tleman.
LARGE neatly furnished room, modern,
private home. close in. HA. 1881.
TEL. Web. 1887. Desirable room for l or
2, private home. on car line.
HOWARD 224l, large front rooms, laun-
dry privileges, Atlantic 1851
Housekeeping Rooms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
FARMERS TARIFF
BILL is NOW A LAW
ONCE VETOED BY WILSON
WAS PASSED AGAIN BY
VOTE OF 245 TO 81.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The long
battle in congress over the emergency
tariff bill was ended today when the
house by vote of PAS to 81 adopted
the conference report to which the
senate already had agreed.
The measure was sent to the white
house for the signature of President
Harding, who favored the legislation.
The emergency bill passed in the clos
ing days of the last session was vetoed
by President Wilson, but Immediately
re-introduced with the opening OF the
present extra session.
AS finally passed it carries tariff
duties on thirty odd products of the
farm with compensatory duties on the
articles manufactured from them. 1t
also empowers the secretary of the
treasury to employ penalties in staving
off dumping of foreign made goods,
continues the wartime control over
importations of dyes and operates to
clarity tangles in the assessment OF
duties which result from fuctuating
exchange rates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
BROWN IS AWARDED
VERDICT FOR $500
ALBANY MAN WON SUIT IN
WHICH LEE COUNTY LAND
WAS INVOLVED.

MACON, Gas. B. Brown has
been awarded verdict of $500 by
jury in a suit for damages against
the Case Fowler Company and
c.. A. Wallace, which begun Monday
before Judge H. A. Mathews in the
superior court.
Brown filed suit against the Case
Fowler company for $500 and asked
that an injunction be granted against
the company and Wallace on the
ground that in cutting timber from
lands leased by Wallace to the Case
Fowler Company that the company
had crossed the land line over into his
property. The land in dispute involv-
ed about 200 acres in Lee county.
The plaintiff amended the suit
and asked for $5,00000 damages
for timber cut from his lands and that
the emporary injunction granted be
made permanent In awarding its YER
dict the jury gave $500 more than
was asked and this was written off by
attorneys for the plaintiff. Mr.. Brown
also won the land in question, the in
junction being granted.
1t was said by attorneys that the
case would be appealed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
DESPERATE DESERTERS
QUIT CAMP BENNING
AT THE POINT OF ARMY RE-
VOLVER MADE SHERIFF
SURRENDER PISTOL.

COLUMBUS, Ga.-Three impris-
oned soldiers and a negro truck driver
made their escape from Camp Ben
ming Monday afternoon. Two of the
white soldiers were captured short
while after their escape, but the ne
gro and one white soldier escaped the
posse following them. According to
the report given out here by one Of
the soldiers out looking for the es-
capped men the two who eluded the
posse were discovered near Cusseta
early next morning by the sheriff Of
Chattahoochee county, who apprised
them of the fact that he was an officer
and that they were under arrest.
The escaped soldiers submitted to
arrest and were calmly walking
back toward Cusseta when suddenly
the white soldier whipped out his
army revolver and commanded the
sheriff to surrender his pistol There
being nothing else for the sheriff to
do he gave up his pistol and moved
on under orders of the deserters.
By the time the soldiers at Camp
Benning could be notified of the al
fair the sheriff had experienced with
the deserters they had made their sec
ond getaway and it was believed that
they were making their way towards
Richland.
The negro is said to have relatives
iu or about Richland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31

WASHINGTON, D. Coffee
percolators, tea carts, pots and cups,
an electric steam table and dishes OF
salads and cold meats were added to
the equipment of the senate chamber
today and senators too fatigued to go
to the regular restaurant on the floor
below were served in the marble room
and porch adjoining just back OF the
chamber.
The new service became effective
TODAY and furnished an index OF at
least one of the reasons the senate
rules committee recently roped Oft the
lobby and marble room in the rear
of the chamber and issued orders that
none but senator's might enter. Today
others did enter, but they were not
constituents, nor taxpayers, nor news
paper correspondents. They were dark
Commissioned walters in white suits,
who wheeled the tea carts about over
the marble floors and gave attention
to every senatorial whim.
The tea parlors OF the British lords
and the lounging gardens of the old
Roman senators did not far outshine
the service a la carte of United States
senator's today. A senator wearied by
stirring address or the labors OF
saving the governments money had
but to step a few feet away and re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
FRANCE TO GET LOAN
FROM U. S. BANKERS
MORE THAN $15o,ooO,oOO TO BE
RAISED IN 90 DAYS. FORE
RUNNER OF HUGE DEAL.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Arrange-
ments are complete for a loan to
France by American bankers of be-
tween $15O,OOO.O00 and $2OO,OOO,O0O, it
was learned Thursday. 1t is to be
raised within the next 90 days.
Large as this loan appears it is but
preliminary to a gigantic loan scheme
by which France proposes to realize
on the German reparations long be-
fore even small fraction of the total
indemnity has been paid by Germany.
To all intents and purposes, according
to authentic information obtained by
the International News Service,
France intends "cashing in" on the
German war debt in the immediate
future and if present plans materialize
the paying will be done by a group
of American bankers, who are to take
German reparation bonds in return
for a huge advance to France.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
u. S. Senators Have Tea Parlor
Similar to That of the British Lords
Marble Room and Porch Adjoining Legislative Chamber Equipped
With Percoato Electric Steam Table and Other Accessories

ceive instantaneous service amid pala-
tial surroundings. After the senator's
had satisfied their appetites certain OF
the colored walters had bite to eat
on the wide porches on the north side
of the senate chamber
Technically, the senator's lobby IS
now called a part of the senate floor.
This was the answer given when
newspaper correspondents and others
were suddenly shut off from its priv
ileges a short time ago. Therefore,
the. senators are now having their
meals served upon the floor of that
august body. Anything from cup OF
tea to cold dinner may be had, al
belt there is a steam table if a sera-
tor desires something hot.
Constituents, taxpayers, officials,
newspaper correspondents and others
having business with the members OF
the upper house are no longer per
mitted in the marble room and rear
lobby. They send in their cards from
more distant corridor and await the
leisurely coming of the legislators for
democracy.
During the debate in the senate to-
day there was incidental reference,
now and then, TO the necessity of
economy in government expenditures
and a return to normally"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
CHINESE PEANUTS
FLOOD UNITED STATES
OUITMAN MAN MAKES START
LING DISCLOSURES ABOUT
FOREIGN FOOD PRODUCT.

OUITMAN, Ga.-Startling discov-
cries are made in regard to the Chi
nese peanuts, which are being sent to
the United States, by o. K. Jelks OF
Ouitman, who has made a special in
vestigation into what is known as the
jumbo Chinese peanuts. Mr.. Jelks
states that at one American port alone
covering one week. based upon Off
cial government information, over S.
100000 pounds of these peanuts were
received and distributed throughout
the United States for eating purposes.
Mr.. Jelks states these peanuts are fer
tilted by human execrations.
Mr. Jelks is considered an expert
on the production and distribution of
peanuts and he says the importation
of these Chinese peanuts into the
United States has cost the farmers OF
the south millions of dollars. He states
that peanuts grown in America are
better in flavor and more healthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
PEACE BILLS SOON
DUE BEFORE HOUSE
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION TO
END TECHNICAL STATE
OF WAR CERTAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Knox
peace resolution, or one similar to it,
may be considered in the house the
latter part of this week, although it
is more probable that action will be
deferred until the international situa-
ton is further clarified, Representa-
tive Mondell, the republican leader,
declared on Saturday. Passage OF a
resolution ending the technical state
of war is certain, he said, adding that
republicans in the house were simply
waiting for the most opportune time.
Agreement of Germany to indemni-
ty terms, in Mr.. Mondell's opinion,
has simplihed matters.
Before the matter can be considered
on the floor the foreign affairs COM
mittee will have to determine whether
the Knox proposals or those intro
duced by Representative Porter, Penn
sylvania, shall have preference.
A majority are said to favor the
two Porter measures, one merely de-
claring war with Germany ended and
the other making a similar deelara-
ton regarding Austria.