davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Cop Dismissed
on Bride Charge
Pairolman Behrens Found
Guilty Of Freeing Pair for
Money-Anoiher Under
Fire.

PaFelman John D, BehFsns was
dismissed from the police depart
ment by the city council yesterday
after a hearing on the charge that
lie accepted money from J, J, o'Con-
nor. hi South Eorly.hrst street, and
Gerald Miller. 20ls Avenue A. Cnun.
eli Bluffs, while on special duty al
the EmnFess Rustic garden.
Charges also will be filed against
Court Officer Chester NJ. George,
based on his own testimony. Chief
Of Police Dempsey said yesterday,
The chief aud Commissioner II. w,
Dunn will exercise q strieter super.
vision hereafter over the police dur
ing leisure hours.
The testimony IN the hearing
brought out that Behrens accepted
money from O'Connor for keeping
quiet after the policeman had taken
4 bottle Of liquor from him. IL was
when Officer George attempted 10
testify in behalf OF Behrens that he
got into deep water with the CONF
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Cave Woman, He Says.

Neal Elliott says his wife, Irene,
struck and beat him in the presence
of friends and neighbors, in his petit
ton for divorce filed late Wednesday
in district court. They were mar
ried in Omaha in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Council Comments Cohn.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn's service OF
six years as member OF the Board OF
Public Welfare was commended yes
tertay in resolution adopted by the
city council. The rabbi resigned from
the board last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Brief City News.

Wed In Omaha--Miss Cecilia
Braden Of Geneva, Neb.. and Frank
Schumacher of Milligan, Neb., were
married Wednesday.
Estate Left to Husband-The en-.
tire. estate OF Mrs Emma Sprague
who died January II, was left to
her husband, Edward H. Sprague.
Dentists Elect President-Dr H
c. Parker of Omaha was elected
president OF the eastern district OF
the Nebraska Dental society in the
convention here Wednesday.
Car Purchase Approved-CitS
council approved yesterday the re-
cent purchase of two second hand
Cadillac cars for the fire depart
mcnt
Fircmcn to Get Back Pay-Fire-
mems salaries for the last half OF
December will be paid out of the
appropriations for 1922. according
to a decision by the city council
yesterday.
To Speak on ''Dante''--In OBJ
servance of the 600th anniversary
of the famous writer, Dante" will
be the subject of Rabbi Frederick
Cohn at Temple Israel tonight at s.
Tomorrow morning at 1o:30 his sub
jcct will be Jehovah"
Double Funeral-Funeral services
for Mrs. James Vroman, %. and her
baby daughter, Selma May, who
died from burns when their home
at 1909 North Thirty-second street
took fire. will be held this morning
at the Crosby chapel.
Divorce Set Aside-Because L, J.
Sailing, barber. and Frances Sail
ing. barberette. failed to pay for
their divorce decree last September,
District Judge L. B. Day set aside
the divorce and declared that they
are again lawfully married.
Accuses Banker Iceman-Howard
Sutton. a banker. was accused of
accepting a job as Ice man so that
he could call on Mrs. Helen Arm
strong. in cross-petition introduced
ia district court by her husband,
Trancis Armstrong, yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Archbishop Of
Omaha Orders
Mass for Pope
Official Announcement of
Ponliff's Death Sent TO
Every Clergyman in
This Diocese.

Directions for services 70 be held
h memory Of the late Pope Benedict
Nv were contained in the following
official announcement OF the noniiti S
death sent 10 every clergyman IN the
Omaha diocese by Archbishop
Harry:
Reverend Dear Father: | regret
TO announce 70 you the death OF our
holy father, Benedict XIV, which oe-
Cured on Sunday, January g.
Solemn requiem services for the
late pope will take place At the
cathedral IN the following order: On
Monday, January 80. in the evening
n ) o'clock the office OF the dead
will be recited followed By a SER
mon; on Tuesday, January 81.
pontiheal mass and a sermon on
some OF the achievements OF Bene-
diet XIV. To these services all the
clergy and the lai,y OF the diocese
are invited; delegation from each
parish should be present
"ln each parish church OF the
diocese | direct that solemn
requiem mass be offered for the re-
pose of the late holy father, on a
day and hour which the reverend
pastor may deem convenient for his
people.
Il also direct that. when the
rubrics permit, the CRATIC pro sede
yaeante Supplied, Domino be said in
the mass until the election of the
new pope; Furthermore that the peo-
pie be exhor,ed to unite with the pas
tor in the prayer:
1--WE most humbly cntreat Thee.
o Lord. that Thine immeasurable
loving kindness may grant as bishop
to the most holy Roman church one
who shall ever be pleasing to Thee
by his loving zeal in our regard, and,
by his benchcent rule deeply revered
by thy people TO the glory of thy
name. Through our Lord
Joining you in sentiments of
sorrow, | am faithfully yours in Xto,
~. ]. HARTY,
Archbishop Bishop of Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
C. of c. Considers
Women Members
Conference Held Between ].
David Larson and Miss
Watts to Discuss Plan.

Are the business women of Omaha
10 be admitted to the Chamber OF
Commerce?
4 AS a rule the women want to get
in. but so far the rules Of the cham
Der will not let them. Paul w.
Kuhn., president of the chamber,
stated yesterday. however, that a
conference was being held between
J. David Larson, commissioner, and
Miss Fay Watts, president OF the
Business and Professional Women's
club, numbering Us OF the leading
women executives of Omaha.
Miss Watts stated that few
women are opposed to joining the
chamber. Some Of the members
want to accept the proposition to
take club rooms in the Omaha Wom-
ans club building on South Seven
tenth street.
The project will be discussed at
the next meeting Of the organiza-
ton. Action one way or the other
it anticipated upon the return of
Commissioner Larson from Wash
inaton next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Cancel War Debt.
Concordians Told
Jay Burns Says forgiving
of Obligations Would
Restore Trade.

To wipe the entire European debt
81 S5f.Oo0,000O00 off the slate and
forget il, so that those countries
and especially Germany which Is
under an enormous indemnity, can
spend their money for goods and
create a market for the products OF
this country. was advanced as the
quickest and most efficient method
OF reeonstrue,iing business in the
United States, by Jay Burns. preSi-
dent OF the Jay Burns Baking COM
pany, speaking at the regular noon
luncheon OF the Concord club al the
Fontenelle hotel yesterday.
Proposes Big Gift.
1--WE could even go further than
this" Mr.. Burns said. I'VE could
afford 10 make Germany a present
OF 100000 in gold. As soon
as we had done that, the value OF
its currency would be restored and
il would lose the advantage OF cheap
money that il now has.
Germany emerged from the con-
ilict in better economic condition
than any nation engaged in the war.
Its industries were practically in
tact and because OF its cheap mark,
il can now manufacture goods cheap
err and undersell any OF tho other
nations. Ii this indemnity is en-
forced, Germany will develop fru-
gal nation, strong in resources. at
the end OF the 40-year period. Just
as long as Gcrmany's currency is be-
low that of other nations in value,
it will maintain economic suprem-
acy." .#a..
Cannot Force Indemnity"
While Mr.. Burns expressed him.
self as strongly in favor of making
Germany pay dearly for what it
did to the other nations in bring.
ing on the world war, he declared
that for our own good we cannot
afford to enforce the payment of the
indemnity.
A record attendance was at tho
Concord club luncheon and num-
Der OF guests were introduced to the
members. Music and the singing Of
popular. songs featured the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Bride of Two Days Says
Husband Took Jewels

Charging that her husband left
her two days after they were married
at San Diego, Cal, September %,
1920, taking her money, diamond ring
and other jewelry, Mrs. Marguerite
Raymond brought suit for divorce in
district court Wednesday.
When her husband left she returned
to her position here at the Union
Pacific headquarters. She asks to
have her maiden name, Marguerite
Brown, restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Head of Postal Motor
Department in Omaha

William Walna OF Washington. D,
G., general superintendent Of the
motor vehicle department ~ the pos
Ial service, passed several hours IN
Omaha yesterday inspecting the To-
cal department,
Motor vehicles arc now IN use Ia
81 cities and have improved 100
per cent IN their service record IN
The last year, he stated.
Wolna said postal officials are
watching with interest the merchant
delivery system instituted as an eN-
pertinent in Omaha last May. Ii
found 20 be economical the mer.
chant delivery probably win be ex-
tended TO other cities. he said. ~.
Paul Is the only other city in the
United States which now has Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Hold Man for immortality
Charge Brought by Youth

George Watson, l7l3 South First
street, was arraigned in Central po-
lice court yesterday on a charge oil
immortality, preferred against him by
WILDER Bartholomew, Is, messenger
boy, living at l72l Avenue B, Council
Bluffs.
Watson waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the dis
trict court on bond of $1,000. -Four
boys who appeared at witnesses were
released on bonds OF 500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
,l,ief Economic
Drawback, Saws
Educator. Is Self
Livingston ferrand, Pres.
ent of Cornell, Declares
tirs, Duty Of Citizens
Is TO Community.

) student should be graduated
college. high school or 4
ion school who does not realist
led us hfst duty Is 10 his Amer,
EafiiiEenship," said DR. Livingston
o'nd, president Of Cornell uni,
Ilc y, who spoke yesterday Al the
Iaeber OF Commerce.
|igt Fefrand emphasized the debt
" boz. girl ans citizen 10 the
lllunity ~ an interview follow,
ms talk al the chamber, He eS,
isl confidence in the conference
p tiiation Of arms. "But arm,
slon.' DR.. larfand said
cure only one symptom Of 4
bsuntry. The greatest diheul1
the economic world are due
ppofanee and sell,
"Forgets Country"
" one group feels individually
nsible for the success 81 hls
Try. Each man. as well as each
&c student, turns his attention
individual success and .0fgets
\ppbFt due his country"
1frand. though intimately
with college work, d'd no.
Impression OF one VIII, lives
NJ oil his ideal. lie believes
li.n, but an idealism based
"A firm foundation OF actual prob
is OF life. living and government,
Ny ideal OF university man,
Ferrand said with earnestness,
one who has foresight enough
plan two careers. one for himself
one for his country.
A fellow should feel a response
~ to himself and his family. and
being business success, he is
asset to his country.
Ignorance Is Drawback.
My ideal OF a university is an
itution with few rules and regu-
ons. My highest ideal OF a uni
sity is a place for fellows and
S TO begin TO realize they owe
,ething-that they must give
iething to the city, the state and
country.
Ignorance is the greatest draw
K a country can know" DR.. Far
i concluded. 1T would be im-
sible TO have Russia as it is to-
I. disorganized, destitute and un-
snced il people were educated.
or all. a healthy educational sys-
instills. each boy and girl with
duty Of giving something to the
ntry."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Joint Committee for
Baptists Recommended

Columbia. Mo, Jan, ao-(Ry A.
r,l-Ths national Baptist confer
enss last night unanimously adopted
a resolution recommending that the
northern and southern conventions
appoint or elect nine representatives
OF their respective bodies 20 eonsli-
tuls the Conference committee OF
the church.
This Is the first action ever taken
by the two conventions looking TO-
ward a permanent delibeIstiye body
OF the two divisions. members said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Show Windows Blown
ON by Gas Explosion

The front show windows OF the
Masterman tea and coffee store,
2404 Cunning street. were blown out
in an explosion yesterday afternoon
when Harry llannery, ll07 North
Twenty-ninih street, an cmploye OF
the city gas department, was repair
ing coffee rooster in the window.
FlanneFy was burned about the
face and was given treatment by a
police surgeon. Several customers
in the store were knocked down but
not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Market Safe Blown;
Yeggmen Get $500

Five hundred dollars Ia cash ard
5000 IN checks were taken from the
hlg safe 10 the Office OF the RuehleF
Brothers meat market, 2le North Six,
issnlh street, by expert safe crackers
Wednesday night AiiFoglyeeFine
Was used 20 open the safe,
The robbery was discovered when
Harry Ingram, manager, arrived AZ
the store yesterday morning Police
stated that the Job was done By eX-
peFis, ..#
Butcher towels and aprons were
used 10 muife the noise Of the deio-
nation. Bakers IN the New England
bakery next door heard no noise, they
stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Death Of keen Hotel Cook
l. shrouded in Mystery

Mystery surrounds tie strange
death Of Ernest hs.sisr, a, Sis
North Fits third street, cook al the
Keen hotel who Was found dead Ia
his home yesterday morning. Police
said there was eyidsnee that he had
been sluggsi, splotehrs OF blood were
found on the door aud a pool OF blood
near his head. ...5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
LaVelle Willing to Serve
Douglas County as Sheriff

Pat La Velle, 3012 Oak street, has
filed for the democratic nomination
for sheriff. He is hog salesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
ADyERTIsENESP
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Ioilet Talksl

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface about minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
OF hair with it. The ska should then
he washed to free it from the re-
naming delatonc. No harm can re-
suit from this treatment, but be sure
it is delatone you get and you will
not be disappointed. Mix fresh IS
wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Neville Tax $2.55l.

inheritance tax which must be
paid to Douglas county on the es-
tate of the late James +. Neville will
total $2,55l, county court officers
said yesterday. The federal in
heritancc tax o. the estate will total
SS.734. thew estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

NJ Los Antttrfs inc On HNghtue
wasn't functioning NO badly. Every.
thing functioncd properly 49, except
that the boys who are best capable
Of driving the agate where the field.
ers aint weren't doing their stuff
Ferdinand schupp has usurped
vean Gregg's title as the hard luck
hurler OF the Seattle corps. The for.
mcr white sox looked feeble In his
first starts. but the veteran south.
paw has dropped a trio OF tough
ones on tho laNt trip south. and Is
about due 10 have the team hit be
hind him for a win.
While Victor Pigs hasn't started
a game as yet. he has stood the test
of relief work and may re, a chance
20 show his northpaw niants 20 the
home critics this week.
Tho youthful recrul, showed =
world Of stuff to the southern critics.
but looked bad when tho bags took
on burdens II. seems 10 ioae his
effectiveness when men on bases
force him to abandon his long wind
up,
A one sided win Of this weeks Sc
rics would likely put the Seattle clan
in the first division. and valiant
effort 70 down the Seals j. planned
by Deacon Jack ana his cohorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
DAVIS AND ADAIR HEADLINE ARENA GLOVE CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Johnston Stops Anzac
Ace in Crucial Match
CALIFORNIA; Little BilP Downs Gerald Patterson in
Straight Sets While James Anderson Shows In
proved Form and Presses William Tilden

LOREST HILLS N. Y, Sept. 6-"LittIe Bill Johnston's
l. brilliant placements proved too much for Gerald l.
Patterson leader Of the Australian Davis Cup team the
fourth match of the 1922 series for the famous trophy and
American cnched the for another year by winning
in straight sets, 6-2, GO, 6-1.
Patterson outplayed thruout Johnston, possessing
the most perfect game mechanically of any American ten
mis- star since the day Of Maurice Mclaughlin simply
classed the challenger.
As the cup defenders had already taken two singles
matches, losing only in the doubles clash Johnstons
victory decided the series.
In the second match William Tlden IT,, American singles
champion, pressed to the limit TO win by james O.
Anderson The Anzac displayed far better form than he
showed in the opening Matches and took early lead on
Tilden by winning the second and third sets
Tdens power however stood him in good stead
and he took the fourth and fifth pulling the
out of the fire by Of Cd. 81, 36, Cd 6-2
Tabulated results of the series explain the with
which the American possessors of the famous net trophy
disposed of the opposition which the right to play
the cup thru elimination tourney with the worlds repre-
sentative teams.
Tden and Johnson forced the play thruout the singles
matches and each had edge the Australians in ac-
cuacy and steadness Both Patterson and Anderson
many games thru and wildness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Sept. s--Phil Doug
IN las has no chance 10 set back
into organized baseball. Even tho
he may have reasons to say and
prove that he didnt know what he
was doing when he wrote hla Fish.
ing letter." he admits writing IL. To
let him back into tn. game would CO.
tahiish a precedent that would make
Il impossible to deal drasticaiiy with
any similar work In tho future.
Some fans believe that Douglas
was punished too severely. John
Heydier. president OF the National
league. said he had been asked by
several persons II the punishment
could not have been made lighter. He
replied that the attitude II the league
officials was that Douglas was unfor.
tunate. but that no mercy could be
considered II the game Is 20 BE- kept
clean.
When more than 10000 fans will
sign petition to permit the Black
Sox 70 return to baseball. Il Is not
surprising that some would consider
a fine or reprimsnd sufficient pun.
ishment for Douglas.
The New York club Il entitled 10 a
LOT OF credit for taking such prompt
action in confronting Douglas with
the evidence and placing him at once
on the ineligible list. However. there
are other angles to be considered
The letter fell first into the hands OF
Branch Hickey. manager OF tho 81.
Louis Cardinals. The Giants could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Reinstatement Of Douglas
Would Hurt National Game

have done nothing else without the
consent OF ~. Louis.
II would seem that the ono most
dangerously involved was tho player
who received che letter. and no Is en-.
titled 10 the greatest credit for turn
Ing u over 10 the officials. II that
letter had gotten into any other
hands before u came 70 the addresses.
no would have had "A terrible time
proving himself innocent.
Tho best thing that could happen
In tho future would be 20 get evil
dence against the gamblers who have
approached players In tho past. and
who win do IL again In tho future.
Douglas clainns that no wAs offered
eis zoe to throw gAmss IN tho New
York Pii'ssurx series. last August.
which practically decided the Nation.
al league pennant. and that ho was
also offered money 90 throw games
In the world series with the Giants.
Douglas could do much 10 yet him.
self back 10 the good graces OF the
fans " he would name his temp,crs.
and he could do whole lot TO keep
baseball free from It's greatest men.
ace In the future.
II couple OF big gamblers could
be sent up the road for n term. their
fellow workers would b. very slow
about approaching players.
President Heydler says he IN OF the
opinion that gambling had no con.
nec,ion with the Douglas case. and
that the baniahed Giant pitcher was
simply inspired by a motive Of re.
venge against McCrnw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
MISSOURI
MEN AGAIN
LEAD YANKS

NEW YORK. Sept. e.--piaying
~ bad bali Just when fair work
ought 10 be good enough 10 win II
one OF the faiiings of the New York
Yankees, back again in second place
in the American league.
At critical period. series with n
tail-cnd club should be food for a
champion team. but the yanks have
done nothing with the Boston Red
Sox all season. Every other team
has taken majority OF games from
them but the Yanks. who have won
only seven out OF Is.
The Browns have won IL out Of 10
from the Red sox. which makes quite
a difference.
Nearly all the critics have expect.
cd the Browns TO blow up. They
have had plenty OF excuses 10 30 TO
pieces. but they are in there hanging
on strongly. and IL one OF them has
TO break, it Is likely the Yanks are
booked for the role.
The Pirates are closing in on the
McGraw club. The Pirates have a
lot of stuff, and. with the Cards fad.
ed and the Cubs erratic, the big
chance Is theirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
BENJAMIN
WINS BY
KNOCKOUT

+ OS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. c.
- suave Joe BenJamin. lightweight,
protege Of Jack Dempsey. minced
into the ring at Vernon last night
with Eddie Mahoney. who has tho
reputation OF rough man.
Mahoncy went down three times
in the next two minutes and the
fourth time he curtsd up and took
the count. while Benjamin was alb
scnt-mindcdly making motion on
his forearm like man who IL look.
ing AT his wris, watch. II the watch
had been there II would have show.
ed tho fight had lasted two minutes
and five seconds.
BENJAMIN never was in any danger.
and the bout was all his from tho
time he landed his first clean blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
COPS PREPARE
FOR BIG MEET

More than a dozen OF Seattle's
coppcrs are training TO compete with
entries from Vancouver. Portland.
Tacoma and Victoria In the interna.
tionai police sports meet TO be held
81 Denny field on Saturday.
The meet is arousing interest thru
out Northwest athletic circles. as the
entrants are performers OF high
grade. and several olympic stars will
compete for their rcsps ctivc cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
GOLF STARS
MEET TODAY
IN TOURNEY

pROOKLINE, Mass. Sept Six.
- teen survivors resumed play
here today for Americas amateur
golf championships In the second
day Of match play. The sun was out
bright and the course was in good
condition.
The match between Bobby Jones
and Bob Gardner is regarded MS the
feature OF the program. which has
prospects Of other thrilling golf In
the contests between Rudy Kncpper
and Francis Ouimet. Jesse GuiIford
and X. NJ. Lewis and Chick Evans
and w. G. Fownes. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
for
Field Meet
Brilliant
Records Expected to Fall
in National A. A. u.
Amateur Title Meet
ny non D0RMAN

NEWARK, ~. y. sept. e.-The
annual track and field championship
OF the A. A. a.. which will be held
at Newark. n. j.. September 4, and
n. VIII fNrniah one OF the best con.
tests since tho war.
Entries from all parts OF the
United states have been received. II
" expected several new worlds rec
ords will be established.
The fact that the Montreal a. A.
c. viii enter a team will lend an
international flavor.
Another interesting feature will
be the competition OF several full.
bloodcd Indians. both Haskell Ins,i.
.tute and the Phoenix Indian school
having made entries.
A. Patanonl OF Haskell, and Mase
poiingzoioma OF Phoenix, both vet.
Grams OF tho track. VIII be seen IN
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
GUESTS WANT
BALL CHANGE.

A movement has been started by
pocket billiard players by which
they expect to establish an annual
championship tourney with compo-
sition balls instead OF ivory spheres
which have been used In the past
Ralph Greenleaf has won the title
three years in succession without de.
feat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
COURTNEY WILL
HURL FOR SEALS

The Houthpaw end OF San Frnn.
oisco's pitching starr will be strength.
cned Immediately by the delivery OF
Al Courtney by the Chicago Amer.
leans In final payment for Willie
kamm. an Eastern wire announces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
KID Mccoy is
STILL FIGHTING

los ANGELES. Sept. s.--Kid Nc.
Coy will marry for the ninth time on
September ~. II was announced here
today. His latest spouse will be Mrs.
j. ~. Mcdowell OF Baltimore.
young widow. Mccoy was formerly
a pugilist.