davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following couples:
Hugh T. o'Connor. over y, Omaha. and
eleanor McCaffrey. over 81, Hastings Neb.
Alfred Wilson, %. Plattsmouth. Neb..
and Elizabeth Hockenschneider, Fl,
Omaha
Sidney r. Besack, 25. North Platte, Neb..
and Ella L. Talk. 3e. North Platte. Neb.
Philip ~ Lowell. 81. Cambridge. Mass.
and Helen D. Smith, 81. Omaha.
Neri J. pohan, over II, Nebraska City.
Neb., and Irene Burger, over 81. Omaha.
Frank Shavlik. over 81, Linwood, Neb.
and Anna Horky, over 81, Linwood. Neb.
Alfred F. Pake, 81, Dubuque. Ia, and
Helen Ihrcke. -. Dubuque. Ia.
Sol Wesley IS, Omaha, and Josephine
Smith. II. Omaha
Jay Turner. sS. Gibbon, Neb. and Ber-
nice Parks. 20, Omaha.
Frank Armstrong. s5, Lincoln. Neb., and
Ida Mccarthy. 81. Cambridge. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
FOR SALE.
Clothing and Furs.

az rsmedsisd. refined and cleaned
ksEErER ALAskA FUR CO.
fpI s 18th 81. DO. 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS

GOOD INVESTMENT.
Store building with six living rooms
and bathroom on second floor base
ment 2exio, ground a5xlTo. rental ssI2
per year: price $4,000: terms half cash.
w. IF. GATES,
647 omahssNatl Bk. Bldg. ia. 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Miscellaneous.

PERMANENT year round posltien,
monthly payg man and wife aAi49 small
farm near Omaha applicant not over
a yeats OF sss, Handy With toels,
highest integrity, TO oihsFs considered,
aoai opportunity for right party Give
three names for references haN 80,
omaha bee,
MAATED-Ekpaflenes asphalt steam
roller man for seasons work out OF
town, Satisfactory salary % fisbi man
Experience, record and references re-
auired. Apply Beys Construction Co,
Standard oil BldE
WILL pay boys tuition thFousn business
college for doing about sn hours iisht
isuiter WORK. no sunday work. Call
Douglas ff.l Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Nebraska Lands.
North Dakota Lands.

Mo rite NJ. A. Larson. Central
L AAs4AO City. Neb. your wants Tor
acreage tracts. farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertskers. Water
proof. no steel to rust. no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. $40
North 3oth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
man.
ufacturer seeking Oma-
ha location for assem-
bling plant and sales
rooms will entertain
purchase 1OOx132 feet or
larger in district be-
tween Farnam and
Leavenworth, 9th and
10Th streets. Must be
served by or have track
age possibilities. Deal
with principals only.
Terms, cash. Proposals
must be by letter and To-
cation and price stated.
Representative in city
until Saturday to in
spect offerings. Address
Room 400, Fontenelle
Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Miller Park Special
Beautiful seven-room emi-bungalow,
fireplace. sunroom, many special fea-
lures; garage; choicest location: east
front lot: paving all paid; one block to
car $4,000 will handle. Call
Osborne Realty Co.,
sa0 Peters Trust Bldg. ia. 22s2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

ANY intelligent person. either sex. may
earn 500 to 5000 monthly corresponding
for newspapers: SIS TO s25 weekly in
spare time; experience unnecessary: no
canvassing; subjects suggested. Send
for particulars National Press Bureau,
y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

LAND You CAN PAY FOR
Our new plan of selling farm homes
without profit and under supervision Of
County Farm Bureau merits your in.
vestigatiou: If you are interested in get
ting a farm home. write Land Depart
ment. Cass County Farm Bureau, Court
House, Fargo, N D,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
CALLS A MEETING
TO CHECK UP ON
BOND EXPENDITURE

A meeting OF the trustees Of the ma
iority stockholders Of the Rio Grandc
railroad was called this week by the
president. ID. A. 0'Brien. in letter ac-
dressed TO a. l.. Brooks % Harrington
chairman Of the trustees. FOR the pur-
pose of making an audit Of the cxper-
diture II all bond monies and 5. @. y.
funds received by The railroad up TO
August 81.
At the time the campaign for the sale
Of bonds was inauHuratcd. Mr.. O'Brien
stated that he would insist upon an
audit hy the trustees for the majority
stockholders on al funds placed nj the
disposal Of the RIO Grande railroad.
In order to facilitate this audit u
complete monthly report OF all eNpcndi-
lures has been compiled. setting forth
in detail an expenditures. Mr.. o'Bricn
will also ask the trustees to make an
audit of all ;. O. s funds collected and
which have been cXpe dcd for improve
men;s on tie RIO Grandc railroad.
Mr. BROOKS has informed Mr.. O'Brien
that needing az the trustees will ~
called i'm the near future and I'LL aU
counts Of the company audited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
Race Track For Valley
Fair Will be Featured

have not been concluded. but that there
will be track and races is certain.
The Fair Association has a lease on the
present site for the fair. until Dcccm-
her 81. and may decide to buy the
grounds as permanent Valley fair To-
cation.
Another big attraction M the fair will
be- the Wortham Carnival. which has
been secured by the American Legion of
Harlingen. This il one Of the shows
which appears annually at the Cotton
Palace in Waco and the Battle of Flow
crs in San Antonio. H. will furnish
many free attractions for those who at
tend.
That excellent progress has made in
completing arrangements for the fair il
denoted by the fact that the premium
lists are now practically ready to be
placed in the hands Of the printer A
small amount Of advertising remains TO
be- sold. ard a. soon as this Il complet-
ed. which will probably be within two
or three days. the lists will be ready
for publication. A larger number Of
premium lists will be published this
year. better grade Of paper will be
used. and the association believes they
will secure much valuable advertising
through these lists.
Interest in, the community exhibits
is increasing in all parts Of the county
and the recent announcement that lib
cral prizes will be awarded the best cx-
hibits in this department will make il
worthwhile proposition for the com
munities to get upkeood exhibits. The
association has an3ounccd that com
mnnity advertising spaces. l0xlS feet in
size will be furnished free to all COM
munities applying. and the suggestion is
made that these exhibits be- made COM
munity meeting places.
l~terest in the educational and schoo
EXHIBITS Il shown hy the many inquiries
being received from teachers and others
interested in educational work. The
association has announced that this will
he made one Of the big features of the
Valley fair, and every school in the
Valley Is urged to start work on its ex-
hibit in order that it may be completed
before the fair opening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
DISPOSITIONS IN
APPEAL MATTER
WILL BE TAKEN
Hearing at Corsicana Will
Determine Merits Of Tenn
porary Injunction in Sena-
torial Controversy
fBv The Associated Press)

D.hI.AS. Texas. pci. ~. Dspo-
sifions of "A number Of Dallas men are
being taken for presentation to the court
M tor>icana Monday in the hearing %
make temporary injunction restraining
the secretary ~ state from placii ! the
name of Earle II. Mavfield on the ticket
permanently. Luther Nickels, attorney
filing the suit said h> side would prob
ably be ready "a GO ahead at Cor>icana
The appeal j. pending in Dallas only up
on temporary rcstraii ing order and the
torsicana hearing will determine the
merits nf the ease
II was rh"ught the hearing would be
set for TUESDAY. when the motions to adj
vance and certify III. appeal 90 the SUI
preme court viii ~ heard. The motions
were filed by Luther \ickels. and w w
\elms. Of Dallas. and j. :. CaIlicut of
tnr>ica:n II for the original petitioners.
They gave among reasons for the mo-
ii"n that the appeal was premature and
that temporary injunction on whir, the
complaint is made will expire upon The
final hearing i! corSirana on October
III. This u one day before the appeal
set for the hearing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
Plan Athletic Field
and Be0ntic0tiOn
of School Grounds

An athletic field 720x300 feet in size.
and the identification Of the senior and
junior high school grounds has been
suggested by the Parent Teachers As
sociation. and plans for the improve
ment have already been drawn and will
he sent to Prof. Hensel. landscape ex-
pert Of the A. l. NJ. college for the pur-
pose of securing an opinion upon the
proper method Of beautifying the
grounds.
The athletic field. west of st. James
street. j. already in use and was uti-
lizcd III the football game Friday This
field covers practically two blocks. and
will he enclosed with a 7-foot fence. the
Rotary club having agreed 10 loan the
student body the necessary funds. 10 be
repaid from gate receipts. II is now
proposed 10 construct a grandstand and
cinder track. the track 10 be approx
ima'ely 500 yards in length.
Other features proposed are the con-
struetion of line Of volley ball. tennis
and basket ball courts on the grounds
TO the rear Of the senior and junior
high schools. The school grounds eN-
iend from Elizabeth to Adams street. n
NtFANANN "a WV HApNhNs Att not III
yided. This would give ample room for
series of courts and not limit the
playground to an appreciable extent.
The beaat fication plan presented to
the association includes the building OF
an arbor connecting the senior ard jun
Tor high schools. aud also an arbor from
the south entrance Of the senior high
70 Elizabeth. The grounds along Eliza.
beth ard Palm boulevard would be park
ed and plotted according 10 the design
Of the landscape expert giving the
grounds park effect which would also
tend to set of the beauties Of the school
building
Superintendent Yoc has arranged 4,
plan Of the school grounds which will be
sent, together with photographs Of tn,
buildings, to Prof. Hcnsel of the A. A,
NJ. college. for the purpose Of securing
landscape plans, and the proposition
will again be taken up at the next meet
ing Of the Parent Teachers Association.
nj which time il il hoped definite ar
engagements can be made To carry out
the improvements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
TO START DRIVE
FOR BENEFIT OF
LOCAL CHARITY
Local Committees Will Raise
Funds for Volunteers Of
America Work in Browns
vile Next Thursday

An intensive drive will be started
Thursday and continued until Satur-
day night for the purpose OF a'sing
funds for the local work of the Volun-
teers Of America. an organization which
has been doing charitable work in
Brownsville several months.
A soliciting committee composed Of
Judge Dancy. Dr. j. J. Tribblc. Harry
Faulk. Major Mills, VI. Edelstein and
George Grupe has volunteered its ser
vices, and all persons interested in the
work of the Volunteers of America is
Going in Brownsville will be requested
Ia assis, the committee in its campaign.
A meeting will be held ut the Eps-
copal parish house Tuesday night for
the purpose Of formulating all plans for
the drive. All members of the solicit
inf committee will be present, and n
special request is extended TO the min
listers Of the city and such other persons
"a may he interested to attend the
meeting. report will be made on the
work accomplished by the organization
in Brownsville. its plan for the future
and the necessity of adequate financial
support if it's activities are 10 be con
tinued in this field.
Captain and Mrs. A. L. Cornwall. who
have been in charge of the activities Of
the Volunteers of America in Browns
willie for several months, have estab-
lished an office at 1924 Elizabeth street.
over the Buick salesrooms. Their as
sistance has been extended 70 hundreds
Of persons in the months they have been
here. and few people. except those most
intimately acquainted with the work
they have accomplished, realized its
scope or the beneficial effect il has had
upon those needing assistance.
Il have had many opportunities to oh
serve the work OF the Volunteers OF
America, and | can say frankly that il
is an essential institution for Browns
Vile and deserves our united support
and cooperation" was the statement
made by county official who has had
occasion 10 call upon the organization
ON numerous occasions To render assist
anec To destitute persons. Brownsville
must have AN organization Of this kind
to take care of the many eases which
are continually arising in the city, and
the Volunteers have proved their abil-
ity To do this.
An attempt will be made 10 secure a
donation from every Brownsville citizen
while the drive is on. and the comm ittec
desires TO call attention 20 the fact
that every cent collected will be spent
In brownsville for charitable purposes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
PROHIBITION ON
Ships IN EFFECT
NEXT SATURDAY
ana The AssoeiateA prcss.l

WASHINGTON. u. g.. OFT. H. -
Foreign shipping was given another week
exemption from the apn'icHiian of At
t"rnev General Danrh.riy's liquor trans
po"taiion ruling Prohibition Commis-
i"ner Haynes. after e" ference with
Harding. arnounced that The regulations
based on The ruling that i.rior rann"' he
hroushi 10 American territorial waters
wonld rot be applied 20 foreign Shi :
leaving home ports before Saturday next.
This action connirrmandci he order pre-
vonsly given. making The application 10
all foreign ships leaving home ports after
todly. This does rof apply 10 privately
owned Americas. vessels.
AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 1.-Two rangers
were sent Ia Corpus Christi following
the telephone reports 10 Gov NeT Of
the kill r of Fred Roberts. Other
rangers will be dispatched if it IL found
necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
NATIONS WAGE
BILL INCREASED
over z MILLION
BY The Associated Press }

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE wage bill ia
tie nations railroads has Increased
s22.l25.0o0 it is estimated in decision
Of the railroad labor board granting in
creases in pay Of two cents per hour to
over 10000 maintenance of way workers
Four of the nine groups of the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
employees and railroad shop workers
were affected by the raise. Chairman
Hooper said the decision was based on
the finding of general upward trend
Of wages since the boards decision last
July reducing wages for this and other
groups of workmen. and no pronounced
change in living costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
Horse, Auto and Motorcycle
Races Will be Added to
List Of Attractions at the
Fair in December

A new and interesting feature was
added 10 the lorg list already booked
for the Valley Fair mt llarlinccn. when
the Fair Association decided to erect n
thrce-eighth mile race track. on which
horse races. automobile races and mo-
torcycle races viii be held during the
fair.
This new race track is to be circular
and will permit nj the people who come
TO the fair TO witness the races. II is 20
be located inside the fair grounds. A
promised.
All arrangements for the race track
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS
POLICY OF BRITISH IN
NEAR EAST SITUATION
tBy The Associated Press.) J

MANCHESTER. Eng. Oct. l4.-Prime
Minister Lloyd George devoted the
greater part of his speech here Saturday
to a vigorous defense Of the govern
mcnt's near eastern policy. He stressed
the need of keeping open the straits OF
Dardanelles, "sttaits. vital 20 us. vital
to humanity" IN said. He brought out
the point that the straits could not be
barred without giving away the biggest
prize won by the victory over Turkey In
the great war. which cost US so much
life and treasure. he said.
He defended England's policy BY
stressing resistance to the French policy
toward Mustapha kemal. and said that
ii England had followed France. kem-
alist would have been at Chanak and
crossed the straits. They would also
have captured Gallipoli. held by a weak
Senegalese battalion with orders not TO
fire on the Turks. Both sides OF the
straits would have been in kemalist
hands
When they wanted the straits these
nations would have gone to the peace
conference and asked Kemal to get away
from Chanak and Gallipoli kcmal would
have replied in the negative saying that
the straits would be guaranteed for all
nations. Lloyd George said He said
he had several times tried to persuade
others to take the premiership. My
course u clear one. | will supp, RI
with all my might. any government tha.
delivers itself and lends its energy ana
takes this cousse with single-minded
ness, fearlessness and resolution. pro-
vided II does not embark upon measures
which would inflict permanent injuries
upon a country where these measures
Will be reactionary or revolutionary.
ANY government that has not pursued
that course | will resist with all my
might"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
SHOOTING AT
CORPUS HAS
FATALRESULT

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Oct. Ia
Fred Roberts. large land owner IN Nuc-
ces county, was instantly killed wh'.v
sitting in an auto here today Three
bullets entered his breast. The shooting
is said to have been the result of an
argument with Frank G. Robinson. sher-
III. and Joe Acebo. but witnesses would
not say who did the shooting. Later
Sheriff Robinson. Acebo, Constable Lee
Pctzcl and Clevc Golf, a farmer, were
placed in the county jail By Chief Of
Police Monroe Fox. The shooting is
said 20 have been the culmination o.
political differences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
UNMASKED MEN SEIZE
MOVIE MANAGER; GIVE
HIM SEVERE BEATING
BY The Associated Pyess.)

HbSE\Bfs!a;. Texas. p,f ~. Three
unmarked men seized Mart Coleman. a
manager Of local picture show. last
night. took him away in an automobile.
kept him "ni all night. AMI beat him
severely IN the sruffle pistol was dis
charged hui no one was hurt pn Sep-
tcmhcr - he was iaker out and held
several hours. II l. said he was given
irn days TO get married. AMI the ten days
elapsed last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
SHOOTING ATDALLAS
RESULTS in l DEATH

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. ~ j. W.
James =. of Fort Worth. was shot
perhaps fatally and u. j. Raff~r''
~ rrdford. had li~ lcfr eve shot out
- thev. sat in the intcrnrIan here. r.
q. Smith. age -. oil operator. was ar
rested nnd lodged III Jail The only
statement made was thar family
trouble" caused the shooting. James
was shot n he ran across the street from
- hotel h"rher Sh"p. tine bullet passed
thraGeh his ehexi. three or four shots
hci fired IL condition j. said ~ hc
seriruS. Rafferty, ws> coming to Dallas
10 attend the state fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF CAMERON COUNTY

bes leave to call your attention
Ia the fact that the Democratic Ma
ti.nal Committee has called upon me
to forward funds, in the amount of
ut least one hundred tS100) dollars
for this county. to aid the party's
candidates in the expense Of the No
vember election. with the hope Of a
democratic success which the COM
mittee feels IL absolutely assured
with the campaign pushed with rea-
sonable diligence. therefore cali
upon every democrat in the county
who feels like donating from one TO
five dollars. 10 please direct such do
nation 10 me Immediately. to the end
that | may comply with the request
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Respectfully.
W. r.. JONES.
Local Committeeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
DEPOSITS IN TEX.
BANKS SHOWING A
LARGE INCREASE

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. l4.-An increase
in individual deposits in Texas state
banks OF approximately $2s.000.0 900 and
decrease in the amount borrowed of
s4.0O0.000 was shown in the last report
OF the banking department OF the state.
September Is. indicating a healthy i'm
provement in the financial condition Of
the state banks in the first part Of the
fall season.
Only ore bank failure was reported
between July 30 and the date Of the
statements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
COMMISSION NAMED
TO co TO MEMPHIS

AUSTIN. Texas. Ort. II. The com-
mission "f five members named ~ Gov
rrn"r Neff Ia represent Texas al the
ration states commission conference ia
Memphis. Tenn. III November. Members
are: T.. \. Pe'en. Houston: James Young.
Kaufman: aud -. g. Reed. An>tin: Er-
viz Austin. BRYAN and W. ID. FarriS.
Ennis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
ASK FARMERS TO JOIN CHAMBER

ElttpWNNtMD. Texas. D-r "a. The
Chamber of Commerce has asked leading
farmers t. becon. members and they nrc
4 Nted ~ attend monthly meetings Don
Z Hardy. secretary of the chamber. says he
desires q large membership from the
rural districts in order ~ bring the in- N
tlustrial and educational interests of the
city and county into closer relationship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
RECEIVE REPORTS ON
TEXAS LEAGUE GAMES

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct IA. Eighty-one
Of the 25s members Of the Texas Inter
scholastic League remained undefeatcd
IN the race for state high school foot
ball honors. according to the first sum-
mary Of the leagne standing made at
the University OF Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
ADVISORY STORM
WARNING

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Oct. H.
Northeast stcrm warnings ordered
displayed from BAY ST. Louis TO &C.
dar Keys. Florida. The center Of the
tr0nicai disturbance il about one
hundred and fifty miles west of he,
West and Is moving slightly west of
north with increasing intens ~. In
rveasing winds over the eastern gulf
will probably reach gale force within
next - hours. Vessels in eastern
and central gulf should exercise eau
tisn..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
TRANSPORT THOMAS To-
TAKE PASSENGERS To
THE PORT OF SAN PEDRO

Los ANGELES. Oct. l4-The trans
port Thomas. bringing passengers and
the crew Of the burned ship City o.
Honolulu. changed lis course this morn
ing. II headed for San Pedro. according
10 message from the captain Of the
ship. IL will reach San Pedro midnight
Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
.WWANS CELEBRATE.
VICTORY OVER YALE.
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

IOWA CITY. la, Oct. i4.-This morr-
ing Iowa City was quiet university
town. hnsking IN the glow Of the Oc'a-
her sun; tonight IL was a roaring.
whooping whirlpool of excited humanity.
celebrating the event Of the almost ~
dreamed Of Iowa football victory aver
Yale. The entire town joined in the r..
joicing. Saturday night business was
c7tireiy forgotten and a monster we!-
come il being planned for the tcasa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
DECLARE INSURANCE
PENALTIES INVALID

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct H. Penalties
were assessed BY the state fire insur-
ance commission on more than dozen
towns on account of the excess fire
losses were held to ~ invalid IN the
attorney generals Office. Some Of the
towns are: Sweetwater. Pccos. Cisco.
Conroe and Venus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
FEDERAL PROBE IN
EASTLAND COUNTY
LAW ENFORCEMENT

FORT WORTH. Texas. pct. II. -
Federal investigation Of the law enforce
mcni conditions in EaStland county will
he resumed immediately. il was annonn-
"ed hy United States District Attorney
Iweifnl. The .prnbr was begun by aI.-
AhilrIe special grand jury hui was stop
ped on account of the rrcssnre- Of husi-
n"s> ~ other government departments.
Charges that liquor j. heing sold openly
IN the oil fields has caused federal au-
thorities 10 net.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
FOUR PERSONS HURT
AT FOOTBALL GAME

WASHINGTON. Oct. lI.--Four per.
sons were hurt when section Of tenn
porary seats at the Wash;ngton-J defer
son and Carnegie Tech game collapsed
A woman and boy were said to be seri-
oasly hurt.