davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

maiicaiiy points out her obvious
lack OF talent
Then enters youthful 'Kempy''
James. the plumber who Ii really
an architect
'Kempy" has been hired 20 repair
pipe In the Bence kitchen and
discover that Kate Is the author of
"Ansslica'n Temptation" novel
which had been sent TO ~ huts In
France by publishers who were UNI
abb. 10 sell copies in America.
'kempy' had read the novel and
come away with two Inspirations:
the first. 10 build a cathedral with
four domes and stecple and
equipped with ahowcr.haihs for She
choir. tho second to marry the
author.
lie does. Kate learns that he be
llevcs In her. grabs him BY the arm
and. with tiLso. they start for the
nearest Justice Of the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Next President May
Be Man of Science
than any other man on this

subjects than any other man on this
continent.
THE conservation Of our natu-
raj resources is intimately tied
up with conservation OF human
resources" says Pinchot. And
maybe that was the underlying
cause OF his famous rupture with
X. A. BaiIinger of Seattle, secre-
tary OF the interior in 1910.
Pinchot, then chief United States
forester. had completely organized
the forest department OF the country.
Thru the Independent press he had
educated the people OF the country
to the Importance OF conservation of
our natural resources. He urged
public control of forests. government
coal and oil lands. and particularly
AlaslSa--the same problem as is now
developing between the conservation
lists and Harding's Secretary OF the
Interior Fan.
BalllnEcr, appointed by Taft.
looked this Scientist" over and
decided he didn't like him. So
Ballingcr. who believed in pri-
vate exploitation OF public re-
sources--just as Fall does today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
ny JoHN o'DONNEII.

NEW YORK. June 2.--rhe Nu-
gent family-fathcr. son and daugh-
ter-arc giving party on Broad.
way. Their party IL kenny" a
charming. delightfully."- funny com.
edy Of everyday life. a native Amer.
lean drama which skins along the
edge OF rollicking farce with more
gicc and sheer humor than anything
that has opened IN New York since
'.Ilghtnin' or THE First Year"
Compared 10 'The First Year
and "Kempy- Immediately chai.
lengcs such cofnparlson--ths new
play IL not 40 keen a comedy as
crsvens play because u lacks tho
shrcwd and penetrating flashes OF
insight which make The First
Year significant
But ~kcmpy- IL funnier. From
first 10 liant Il gushes away with
Jets OF the nerricst concclta and
most spontaneous humor that we
have heard In many a night.
Like ~Llxhtnln and The First
Year "Kempy" was written by
actors. In this. as In the others. the
authors are the principal actors
Dramatic GRANDCHILDREN seem 10 be-
have best when nurscd along BY
their parents.
Kenny" has three nurse. frcm
the Nugent family. Joint authorship
of J. G. Nugont and his son. Elliott
Nugent who recently was seen as
the young advertising man In
''Duicy." - not enough 20 satisfy
the family pride. A third member
OF the family. young daughter Ruth.
plays an ineenue part In excellent
fashion. With the three Nugentn.
Grant Mitchell. Jessie crommcttc
and Lotus Robb. the play was splen.
didly cast and brilliantly acted thru
out
The play deals with busy after.
noon and evening In a New Jersey
home OF Pa Bence 81. c. Nugcntl.
whose crotchety temper Is constantly
irritated by a spendthrift family.
Hts hopes that Kate uotus Robbl.
the elder OF two unmarried daugh.
ters. will marry wealthy Duke Mer.
riil Grant MITCHELL are blasted
when Kate. who has dabbled cxpen.
aively In every form OF art, flies
into a temper when Duke undlpIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Still Sets Fire
to Woman's Home

For the third time In a week. city
firemen In answering alarms haso
FOUND good.siKed moonahine stills
blazing IN the midst OF flaming
homes. Thursday night firemen OK.
tlnguished a blaze in the home OF
Mrs. Rose fasauale. ifs6 KING at.
and caiNd police. A so.gallon Htill
and Is gallons OF mountain dew were
aeised. Mrs. raaauale was taken 10
city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
MILLER THINKS
FORD BLUFFINC
ny W. II. roRrERrrrD

WASHINGTON. June Con.
gresham John r. Miller. OF Seattle.
who has been fighting for Henry
Ford In the military affairs com.
mittee since last February. said TO.
day that ne was getting suspicious
OF Ford's good faith because of his
insistencc on including the Gorgaa
electric power plant In his offer.
What people want chiefly" said
Miller, lis cheap fertilizer. and up
70 yesterday the majority committee
had believed Ford was our best bet
70 secure aid for the farmers. but
now he talks like a buffer We are
giving hum everything. millions Of
property for nothing and should be
entitled 10 name some terms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Social Functions
Tire Young Prince

LONDON, June 2.--The duke %
York. despite his youthful strength.
has been completely worn out by his
social duties He has had to attend
all the important functions owing 10
the absence OF the prince OF Wales.
his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Bankers Daughter
Is Dope Victim

ATHENS. June Giving a fic-
titious name when arrested with a
number OF men and women o. the
underworld. Mile. Ansstasia Goularis
attempted to hide her identity. The
police learned. however. that she was
the daughter OF a famous interna-
tional banker. A few years ago she
became a drug addict. leaving home
Of wealth and culture to mingle with
other dope fiends." After her ar
rest her father begged her once more
TO go home with him. but she re-
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

kins gave an interview TO the writer
describing the details OF his dlscov
cry.
jenkins Is the man who Is siver
credit for making movies possible BY
lnventing the intermittent move
mcnt Of the protector.
Within year said Jenkins. Il
expect 10 have apparatus so perfect
ed that long distance cameras with
sending set and receiving set. will be
in the hands OF the public for send.
Ing photographs by radio any dis
lance.
I have sent pictures from one
room TO another In my laboratory
The pictures are faithful 10 every de.
tail.
Two prismatic glass disco are
used In front Of the lens 20 take the
picture. The view Is caught By a
sensitive photo-electrtc cell. which h
connected to an ordinary radio send.
ing set
Beams Of light ara stepped up 10
high frequency electric waves and
are sent In the same manner as
sound waves are translated into wire.
less waves and broadcasted.
AT the receiving end a new device
Is attached In place OF the ear pieces
naw IN use. and the wireless waves
arc stepped down Into beams Of light
and the image taken far away Il i'm.
pressed on the negative. As In an
ordinary camera the negative Is
then developed and copies printed.
by another system the image. Tn.
stead Of reaching negative NJ the
receiving end. can be thrown directly
on a screen
The priHmntic rings. Jenkins said.
were the invention OF another. One
pair revolves In front OF the lens and
a second pair at the receiving end
Radio photography il the same az
radio telephony" he said. Wireless
waves are impressed with picture
characterizations instead OF with
sound Characterization The picture
sending set takes the place OF the
audion and the receiving set takes
the place OF the telephone receivers
Naval authorities already have
pointed out TO jenkins the tremen-
dous possibilities OF sending secret
pictures.
The picture sent by radio has I'm.
printed In one corner n tiny black
spot" jenkins explained This is
the synchronizing spot Without ~
the man at the receiving end cannot
get the picture.
The spot tells him where 70 focus.
Before the picture is sent, word is
sent by radio telling him whether the
synchronizing spot Is In the upper
left hand corner. upper right. lower
center - or wherever the sender
wishea
'Or a definite place for the syn.
spot can be agreed upon
in advance.
by this means pictures Of enemy
positions and a thoueand and one
other things caught by cameras can
be transmitted secretly by wireless.
"A photograph need not be taken
first and then sent by radio. A cam.
era with an inexpensive portable
aerial can take the picture and nj
the same time automatically Fend II
secretly 10 a certain receiving set or
broadcast II generally.
Pictures OF criminal suspects can
be taken and instantly duplicated in
every police station in the country.
Devices for both sending and re-
ceiving probably win not cost over
$50. making possible wide CONNER
rial use"
Jenkins is continuing his expert.
ments. chiefly concerned with con
quering distance. Until that Is ac-
he says. wireless relay
makes radio photography possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Mrs. w. T.. Baanhdrt is
general chairman Of the COM
mittee from the CITY Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, which
wiH conduct the Better Baby
clinic at the Bon Marche June
6 to 0. Thousands of babies
from all over the state are al
ready registered. Registro-
ton headquarters tOiU be Oh y
until June s at the Bon
Mdrche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Forces Her Rival
to Kill Husband

cHRIsTcHuRcat, N. z. June ?
Airs. Mabel Forster found her has.
band with Miss Florence Stern. She
compelled Miss stern TO kin Forster.
and then turned her over TO the 20.
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
fired Pinchot and Taft stood
by Ballinger. just as Harding Is
sfandiuy nv Fall

Today. nobody cares what has be-
come of Ballinger. and Taft was re-
tired by the people at the expiration
OF his term of office. But Pinchot
looms as one of the biggest figures
on the political horizon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Location of Oil
Field Kept Secret

SANTIAGO. Chile, June a.-Chii.
can bushes men are forming a big
company 10 develop an oil field
whose location has been kept secret
from the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
$500 Sewed in
Woman's Skirt

DUNooN. Scotland, June a.
When Mrs. Jane Fletcher died in
apparent poverty here, $500 was
found sewed in her skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

In 1903 the highest speed OF an air
plane was so miles an hour. Recent.
ly an airplane touched the mark OF
2i2 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
One Cent Apiece
for Fresh Eggs

GooLE. England. June g.--Freah
eggs az the market here are selling
for what amounts In American
money 20 ] cent apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

WoBCRN. England. June A.
"unsound mind due TO desire for
work was the verdict Of coroner's
jury in the suicide OF John A. Cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

A alternating bear in winter
breathes four times IA minute. or one.
tenth as often as he breathes when
awake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

vice by which pictures can be sent
secrctiy--a tremendous weapon in
warfare and criminology.
The first hint OF this startling In
vention was given by Jenkins az a
closed meeting OF the Society OF
Motion Picture Engineers. OF which
he Is the founder. In Boston. BY
special permission Of the society. Jen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Some 26.50o.00o fewer postcards
were mailed in England In 1921 than
In 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
SAYS PHOTOS
BY RADIO TO
Be NEXT feat
Long Distance
Camera Wonder
Is Explained By
Inventor

Copyright isis. by n. n. A service. Inc,
WASHINGTON. Juno &C. Fran.
els Jenkins. noted inventor. has given
the first public explanation OF an
epoch'making invention--the long
distance camera
Radio photography. says Jenkins.
Is an accomplished fact
neutrality-suspicious. even motion
pictures-can be sent by wireless.
The new invention includes a ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Bathing Caps, IOc to Csc

LIVER so many styles in Caps within this price
IL range, plain styles, and some with bows butter
flies flowers and frnge-offering wide choice in col
oring-1Oc to 65f.
BATHING SLIPPERS in black canvas, the pair,
35e and soc. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
George Harvey Decides
World Tired Of Killing;
Var NOw ImpOssibiLity

London, Nov. 2S.--tBy A. P.)--Col
George Harvey, the American ambas
sador, speaking at the Forum club last
night, alluded to what he called "the
commonplaceness OF great events"
lie pointed out that during the past
six weeks there had been a general
election in England, tremendous
events In the near east. with the
deposition Of the head Of one OF the
greatest religious sects OF the world
the fascist revolution In Italy and
other important occurrences, and, he
added. upon my word, we have paid
not much attention to any IT them.
Even more remarkable, there had
been no bloodshed. He deduced from
this that the world was tired of killing
and that 1t would be impossible tc
create any great war for years tc
come, because the people would not
have it.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Execution in Ireland
Defended by Cosgrove

London Nov 2S.--tBy A, Pl-Wil
liam T. Cosgravc. president of the
dali cream. discussing what the
Dublin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail describes as The new phase Of
government by application of the
Apron hand said that the execu-
tion Of ErslSine Childors was lnevit.
able and added.
Il fear there viii he many more.
We do not want these executions and
would give anything 10 avoid them.
hat there is no other course Of opin.
ION We have tried 10 mud other
WAYS Ia, there is none, The only
people who can stop them are the
lrrcgulars. themselves.
"lf they surrender their arms cN'
ccutious VIII rrase. lfthey come only
nve minutes hefore any execution
ana say thar they surrender. viii
gladly ropriets he condemned W.
onl, seek the uesce and prosperity
II Ireland executions are deterrent
not : punishment
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Navy Board Will
Probe Drinking
by Midshipmen
Courts.Martial Not Expected
but Efforts Will BE Made TO
Prevent Recurrence -
Harding Plans Action.

Washington, Nov. DISAPPOINTMENT
Of a naval board to investigate the
'disgraceful" conduct Of midshipmen
at "A ball at Philadelphia Saturday af.
ter the annual Army Navy football
game was announced late today by
Secretary DENLY at the conclusion OF
a lengthy conference with Rear Ad
miral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent
OF the naval academy.
The incident. 1t was said, was not
discussed at today's cabinet meeting,
but President Harding was described
az regarding It as a discouraglng and
deplorable manifestation af laxlty in
prohibition enforcement and as being
determined that his administration
should keep vigorously behind It's
commitment OF law enforcement.
Secretary DENLY. in announcing the
appointment Of the board OF inquiry,
The membership OF which was not
made public, emphasized that It's In
vestigations would be directed toward
fixing responsibility for conditions
that made possible the "disgracefuW
incident and was not intended to
bring to book the midshipmen them
selves.
Courtsmartial OF midshipngn, he in.
dicated, were not expected to result
unless individual features not thus far
brought to his attention were develop
ed by the investigation. The purpose,
he said, was 10 prevent a repetition
Of the affair rather than to punish
participants. The board, II was added.
also will seek to determine whether
officers Of the naval academy had been
derelict In their duty in connection
with the affairs. Regarding the al
legged drinking incidents as having
been esta blished as facts, the board /,
IL was snid will not investigate in
Phllaie,plIa but VIII confine It's sit
tings 60 Annapolis. The departments s
interest In the episode. 1t was made
clear, was strictly a matter Of mill
tary discipline.
State Prohibition Director Davis Of
Pennsylvania, who was In conference
here today with prohibition bureau
officials, declined to comment on the
liquor allegations further than to say
that apparently the stocks OF contra
band beverages had been taken to the
city for the occasion of the Army
Navy game and distributed in the
vicinity Of the hotels. His conference
here had no connection with the mid
shipments affair he declared, but was
for discussion Of departmental mat.
ters."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Fire Destroy. Business
nlaek in Colorasle Town

MsHtos toia Nay tt@sapse a
fsrstam Fits ii 4arant a.
thls wufei1s Destroyed naaFg ~
~ 9 t4slhess 49, Fhs aHtit af -
hilAilnsa eFfp aWbisIss eattet -
fF ara sHfff fha kHrsng.
hf - resf aaH MsaUx Masaxsffs
sian anf tha Mam Wmas fHftmna
aft sees 80 staliv ~ psUaxss
tsslfss 80 Nass - n 80 tavsfsi
tf iasafah sHt - hss r naFs ta
fst tlastta st ahH HMa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Made
General Manager
East on C. B.&Q.
Place Will Be Taken by E.
Flynn, General Superinten-
dent at Lincoln Card
Goes TO Burlington, la.

W. +. Thiehoff, who entered the
service OF the Burlington railroad 20
years ago as section laborer, has
been appointed general manager Of
the lines east of the Missouri river
with headquarters in Chicago, 1t was
officially announced yesterday.
AT the same time, Il. Flynn was
made general manager OF the lines
west Of the Missouri with headquarters
In Omaha: l.. y. Lyman, general super
intendent OF the Nebraska district; J.
II. Aydelott, head Of the Illinois dis
trict; w. A. Card, the Iowa district
j. d. harrington, st. Joseph CMo)
division
T. j. Thomas was appointed super.
intendent OF the Quincy, Omaha &
Kansas City, a subsidiary OF the Bur.
lington.
Came as Surprise.
The changes and promotions came
as a surprise to Omaha officials Of the
railroad, they said last night. They
were occasioned by the resignation Of
l.. Il. Allen as general manager 6f
lines east. OF the Burlington railroad
at Chicago and the death OF r. II.
Cstick. general superintendent Of the
Iowa district, at Burlington, thus ere.
ating two vacancies.
Mr.. Thiehof came to the lines west
from Lacrosse, Wis, where he served
In the capacity Of superintendent,
going TO Lincoln as general super.
intendent on March /, 1916. On July
], 1916, he came to Omaha as assls.
tant geenral manager and was pro-
NOTED to general manager on Mr..
Holdrege's retirement on January !,
1921. He also served as chief operat.
Ing Jfficer Of the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad during the war and the
year following.
Mr.. Flynn. who will take Mr..
Thiehoff's place, came to the lines
west as general superintendent at
Lincoln from Chicago where he was
superintendent of terminals for two
years.
Is Former Omahan.
Mr.. Flynn was a resident OF Omaha
several years ago. holding the posi-
tion Of superintendent after the
Omaha division was first organized.
Later he served as superintendent
the McCook division on the lines west
and as superintendent OF the Lacrosse
division on the lines east.
w. A. Card, who was promoted to
general superintendent Of the Iowa
district at Burlington, was superin.
tendent of the Omaha division.
Mr.. Lyman who is to be general
superintendent of the Nebraska dis
trict at Lincoln is now general
superintendent OF the Illinois district
at Galesburg. H., and has been
granted the new position because he
requests change in climate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Seven Fugitive
Convicts Caught
Two Groups of Prisoners Who
Escaped From Michigan
State Prison Nabbed.

Marquette, Mich. Nov. 2S.-SeyeD
OF the 10 convicts who escaped from
the state prison here Sunday, were
captured last night, according TO prison
officials directing the search. -Four
Of the convicts were found hiding In
a hold Of tug beached at Portage
lake, and the other three were found
in an abandoned brewery four miles
from tho prison.
First reports said Dave Gilinsky
formerly of Omaha, and Eddie Weise.
man of Detroit, both serving life
terms for murder, and considered the
most desperate of the fugitives. were
among the group captured In the tug
but this report was denied later.
Flee Into Woods.
The captures followed day anc
night Of intensive search by all state
police in the upper peninsula. ant
county and city authorities through
out this region.
State police picked up the trail late
yesterday that led to the apprehension
Of the four men found in the tug at
Portage lake. A report that an auto
mobile had been stolen and wrecked
near L'Anse, started the pursuit. Be
fore the state officers reached th'
machine. which had struck bridge
approach and been disabled, the occu
PANTS had fed into the woods In th'
dirartfn,. nf IInupb,ny,
Posse Surrounds City.
Authorities of that city were noti
fled and formed posse that com
pletely surrounded the city which
however, the conyicts already hnt
reached
Another stolen automobile report
led the officers TO Portage lake and a
search revealed the men, unharmed
hiding in the old vessel They sur
rendered without resistance.
The other group Is believed to hay,
hidden in the abandoned brewery sun
day night 10 walt for an opportun,
time for flighi into the north woods
Three mcs We're located by prisol
guards
Last nights captures leaves sir OF
the fugitiyes a. large two having been
taken shortly after the escape wal
discovered SUNDAY night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Neighbor Tells
of Murder Scene
Former School Teacher Testi.
fies at Trial of Bert ]. Lowe
for Staying of Kinsweman.

sGreeley. Colo, Nov. 2s.-J. A.
Briggs, former school teacher. testi-
flying today in the trial of Bert J.
Lowe. accused slayer of his sister-in-
law, Edna Fern Skinner of Bloom.
ington. Ill. declared he heard "shrill.
piercing and heartrending screams
of an adult woman" in the Lowe home
on the morning Of July 2. the day
of the alleged Staying.
Briggs. regarded as one of the
states most important witnesses. lived
next door to the Lowe home at that
time. Screams Of "oh, don't" fol.
lowed terrible. sharp double pIerc.
ing cry" the witness said
Then there were short stifled
scream" Briggs asserted. "and n
series OF low means"
Rriggs said he was going down eel.
lar from the rear outside of his house
when he heard tho cries and stopped
g listen. After returning from the
cellar. he said, he told his wife what
he had heard and looked through a
window a. the Lowe residence lie
said he saw Lave come out % the
front door ~ the place and SO 20
the front door ~ hi. own house lie
then heard his wife call the nre ds.
nntlm ent upon i.owe's request, he said.
Turning hack 90 the window Ne saw
smoke csming from the Kitchen aud
ran with a bucket ~ water % N.
reaf iDuF
The state alleges that Love KILLED
he knsWuman snd then 80 IRE -
The houss vhers the knlinE occurred.
v collect un An insurance paiieV
wt.gh hs haa salt her with hls e.n
nans attached 90 ihs poliey - hsns
efaF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
New York ildermen Back
Mayor in Stand ON klan

NeV fork My = IRE hoard ~
aldermen adnpisd a resolution ap
nrorinF The stand taken w May0l
llsan IN orterinr rolice Comms
sueF EnriEhi 70 drive tie Kn KhN
ktn ftum ihs civ
The fs. iWiinn asHrtitsd the Sian
r. IS msnace shifh tas saufss.i ths
sufh ant vest - mis- eauniri has
a. lass Fssrhei ihr 5liF 81 Nss fotk
aaa is stsfeatsiHs a. vfk hsfo aRa
i.asfef 81 oar miist
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Concern Asks S6.000,000
Under Antitrust Laws

New York, Nov. 2s-The Vitagraph
Company Of America today began suit
for s6.O00.OO0 in the United States dis
trict court against the Famous Play
ers .Lasky corporation and a dozen in
divlduals charging conspiracy 10
control the motion picture industry Of
the nation
The action was begun under the
section OF the sherman law which
provides for the assessment OF triple
damages when interstate commerce Is
impeded
The Nitagraph company alleges
that since 1919 the defendants have
interfered with the business of com
peting producers and distributors md
have established such control as To
have cost the plaintiff 81 200 eo0