davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Brief City NeUs

Recess for Grand Jury-The fed
eral grand jury was temporarily dis
charged by Judge Woodrough Fri
day. 1t will be recalled on his re-
turn from holding court in North
Platte, in two4or three weeks. T.
Ray Burton Held-Ray Burton
was held to trial in district court on
$4,000 bond by Judge Foster in
Central police court yesterday. He
was charged with assault with in
tent to do great injury to his wife.
Missing Girl Found-Miss Marion
Narrower, daughter of Mrs. A. Har-
rover, 1904 North Twenty-eightt
street, reported missing in Chicago
Thursday, has been found, accord
ing to r. D. Narrower. her brother.
Buy $3,6f5 Car-The city council
yesterday authorized an appropria-
tion of $3,615 for the purchase of
seven-passenger automobile for
Commissioner J. B. Hummers use in
making the rounds of parks and
boulevards.
Sent to Reformatory-Wil
Shinehouse, Is, pleaded guilty to al
tering bank note OF 81 in federal
court yesterday. Judge Woodrough
sentenced him to year and a day
in the state reformatory for boys at
Green Bay, Wis.
manager of Hotel Rome, Mrs. Goul-
din and their son, Donovan. left
Friday for an auto trip to Ozark
Fairgrounds. Their two weeks out
ing will be spent entirely out of
doors. as their auto is equipped for
camping
Scott Buys Building-A. C. Scott
has purchased the building occupied
by the Scott Omaha Tent and Avn
ing Co.. Fifteenth and Howard
streets, from Mrs. George A. JOS
lyn. The purchase price is said to
have been slightly more than
100000.
Auto Drivers Jailed-Two men
were Jailed for reckless driving and
eight persons were fined for speed
ing by Judge Foster in Central po-
lice court yesterday. R. A. Smith,
1919 South Twenty fifth street, and
Wade Hampton of Havelock, Neb.,
were each given 10 days in Jail.
Hospital Attaches Honored-The
degree of doctor of divinity has
been conferred by Augustana cofe
lege, Rock Island. Ill. upon Rev. E.
G. Chinlund, superintendent of I'm
manuel hospital here, and upon Rev.
F. A. Linder, chaplain of the hos
pital. DR.. Linder has been in the
Lutheran ministry 80 years.
To Raze Historic House-The ia
nous Herndon house, Ninth and
Farnam streets. which has sheltered
Sen. U. S. Grant, Abraham Lincoln
and General Sherman. is to be
razed.. The ground on which the
building stands is about to be sold
It IL possible a new building will be
erected Immediately.
Wife Files Second Suit-Mrs
Emma Tutin. wife of Harry Tutin.
Stanton county farmer. filed a Sec
ond suit for divorce yesterday. al
leging that her husband did not pay
money agreed upon when the former
suit was set aside. Tutin owns 32o
acres of land and other property
totaling $4,000. according to the
petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are You Making You Children
Decent 70 Live Withf

Are You Making Yor Children
Decent to Live Withi
Some parents get very much pro-
voked II the conduct OF their chill
dren is brought into question.
But which would you rather have
happen. Mr.. and Mrs. Parent. hear
about your ehild's doinss and have .
chance 10 make them behave. or have
them arrested and pay q iines
There is no better time than nov
to instill 4 lesson.
You may thinnk that the teacher
in school should do il.
The school teacher thinks the par
ent should teach morals.
Men and women who head public
organizations and want to be con.
sidered popular by the young folk
hesitate about teaching principles OF
right.
Where are the children going to
learn what is right?
To be taught to do right in . gen.
eral way never brought the matter
home to your boy or mine like bring
up a specific case and making il
plain.
Life is not all fun and just a good
time. /.
Because parents pay for physical
culture for their bows and girls is
no good reason why the animal.
merely. should be strengthened.
A human being to be worth any,
thing muA be decent to live with in
the community as well as the home,
and right comes before might.
Copyright ia::.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Every Home viii Have
Radio, Howell Predicts

R. B. Howell, general manager Of
the Metropolitan Utilities district. ad-
dressed members of the Continental
club on Radio" yesterday at the
Brandeis restaurants.
The speaker made reference to a
news article in The Bee yesterday,
under Washington date line. indicat-
ing that the national government is
taking serious cognizance of radio
for broadcasting information on
crops, weather and market conditions.
Mr.. Howell gave some interesting
information on radio waves which
speed through the ether with almost
incredible velocity. He expressed
his belief that every home will have
radio receiving set when this new
method of transmitting sound shall
have settled down to a commercial
basis. He also gave brief sketch
of his radio observations in Europe
last year.
Mr.. Howell was introduced by R.
M. Switzler, president of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Elmer E. Thomas
Claims Gambling
Carried on in City
Cites Number Of Places in
Letter TO Mayor. Sheriff,
Police Chief and
Commissioners.

Elmer f. Thomas. executive Sec
tetary OF the committee of 5000.
sad yesterday he sent q letter TO
Sheriff Clark, Mayor Dahlman. Po-
lice Commissioner Dunn. Chief OF
Police Dempsey and City Commits
sioners Hummel. Zimman. Butler.
Hopkins and koutsky. demanding
that gambling devices said TO be
used in four places in the downtown
district. be seized.
The places named in the letter
were 1908 and 1910 Douglas street.
in the Capitol Billiard parlor and in
the basement under the billiard par
lor; 2oS South Nineteenth street. in
a cigar store and in the basement
under the cigar store; All South Fif-
teenth street. said TO be run by Viii
liam Fox and known as baseball
headquarters. on the first floor and
in the basement: George Cackley's
place at Sixteenth and Capitol ave-
nue..
UNLESS you comply with this de-
mand will proceed to compel you
to do So" was the closing ststcmen,
of the letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Q. Are there any restrictions concern
ing the shape and style Of golf clubs !?
For instance, can . player use q kind of
billiard cue style OF putter, without a
near-sight angle head?
A. The U. .. G. A. imposes the follow
ing restrictions: It will not sanction any
substantial departure from the traditional
and accepted form and make Of golf clubs,
which, in its opinion, consists Of Q plain
shaft, and . head which does not contain
any mechanical contfjyance. 1t bars mall
let-headed clubs, but not the center shaft
ed clubs. Western rules the same. British
rules baf the eenter-shafted or Schenec-
tady type Of puttef.
@. What is the ruling where a player
swings at the ball. but the club head
flies off and he does not touch the ball?
A. Under strict Observance Of the rules
he would Be charged with . stroke. just
- though he had swung and completely
missed the ball. though nothing happened
to the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Parents Problems

How can . little boy OF q. who Is
very handsome and charming. and q
iavoti,e with gtown.ups, be kept
from being spoiled by his parents
friends,
A boy With all these qualities .,
the age OF is certainly we'll
equipped 70 make real friends. who
will not bring his aitrsetiveness 70
his attention in way which will
be harmful to him. The best rem.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Safe or Out

Q. When there is only one umpire has
he . right to umpire from behind the
pitcher II he wishes to do so?
A. II b customary 10 let the umpire
take his pcsitioa - he wishes when there
b ealy sae.
Q. II was evident that 4 squeeze play
was to be tried 20 the catcher ran up to
the plate and pushed the batter to one
siae 20 that he could not hit the ball. He
said the batter was In his way. What
was the right ruiingf
A. he batter should have beea sent b
hrst sase and the runaer % third per-
nit1ed - scere. Ne matter what the
lmtegfereocc had takeA place.
9. Has the umpire the right to wear
spiked shoes, 1t il said here that he
mas not as he may in5ure . ball player.
A. fhe umpire nay wear spiked shses
n - wtshes 10 Do -.
Q. Our pitcher was sent to right field
for an inning because he hurt his arm.
Then he went back TO ths box and they
said he could not pitch again Was that
right.
A. Ne. n patehsR nsg plny y NJ
pssos3sa 80 iDning. 1lRSt haee H. nsn4,
eeeaod hnse the shlF1 al - hock -
PiteAing h he fe1zth h he kss ~ LIT
tie gn0e.
q. what b the penalty the batter
threWs his hat?
A. uhsrs = - peaalty. ssne yeaxs 80
IN he yo6sonnl Io0gue there wno spoehl
rule - - bQ1oR 49, 80 q - tARuW
his boA. ~ - Suss ~ - give sntb-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
City Cyclists to Take
"Gypsy Tour" Next Week

Many motorcycle riders of the city
are planning to join the Gypsy
Tour" being planned for cyclists
June II and l8. The trip will con-
sist of two-day outing at Ashland
during which weiner roast, country
breakfast, chicken dinner, fishing,
swimming. boxing, wrestling. racing
and a trip to the state fish hatcheries,
are on the program. The affair is un-
der the auspices OF the Nebraska Mo-
tcrcyclc and Bicycle company, GA
South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

seen handsome stranger in the
orchard. And she had hurried away
to spread the news AMONG her friends.
Hes dashing person. very ele-
gantly dressed" Mrs. Robin told
everybody.
That remark did not seem to please
the good lady's husband. For jolly
Robin turned up his nose-or his bill
slightly, and he said to his wife,
"The question is: What are his man.
ners likc?"
Mrs. Robin admitted that the
strangers manners were not all that
one might wish.
"He was somewhat noisy" she ex-
planned. "And / fear he may be
quarrelsome. But his clothes GER
tainly were beautiful.
Jasper Jay. who was something OF
dandy, wanted to know exactly
what the stranger, wore. He said he
doubted that the newcomer was as
fashionable as Mrs. Robin supposed.
81 can't tell you much about his
suit" Mrs. Robin went on, except
that it was new and stylish. What
l noticed especially was his cap. II
was big one and it was brilliant
red"
Jasper Jay shifted when he heard
that.
They're not wearing red caps this
season." he declared. He flew Oft
then, to find his cousin Mr.. Crow and
tell him the news. For he hoped that
Mr.. Crow would give the stranger a
disagreeable greeting. Jasper Jay
did not like other birds to be more
gayly dressed than he.
While all the feathcred folk in the
neighborhood were wondering who
the stranger could be, old Mr.. Crow
came winging over from the edge OF
the woods.
"Where is hes" he squalled. Let
me have one look at this new arrival!
l think | know who he is.
A little later Mr.. Crow had his
look, over in the orchard. Then he
came back and alighted in the long
grass behind the farmhouse. :,
Hes a Red-headed Woodpecker.
Mr. Crow announced with wise
tilt of his own head. There hasn't
been one of his kind IN Pleasant Val
lev for years and years It's a
pity" he added, "that this one has
stopped here"
The old gentleman's words threw
little Mrs. Chippy into flutter.
SIS he a dangerous person" she
quavered.
81 believe So" said Mr.. Crow
darkly.
Does he eat eggs?" Mrs. Chippy
faltered. "And nestlings?"
For moment or two old Mr..
Grow couldn't make up his mind
whether he ought to get angry or
not. Eating eggs and young birds
vas a subject he liked to avoid. He
was aware that his neighbors knew
he was rascal. But he was quick
witted old fellow. Suddenly he saw
how the presence of this stranger
might help him.
"Yes~ he told Mrs. Chippy. "This
Woodpecker family all eat eggs and
nestlings. And if you people miss
any Of your treasures, later, you'll
know who took them"
At that little Mr.. Chfppy nodded
his chestnut-crowned head.
"If it isn't you," he remarked to
Mr.. Crow, then it will be the
stranger"
mot at all! Not at all" the old
gentleman squawked. You'll be safe
in thinking the newcomer guilty"
Then he turned his back on Mr..
Chippy, as if that small, shrinking
chap weren't worth. noticing. And
favoring Mrs. Chippy with what he
thought was a pleasant smile, Mr..
Crow said to her. "You mustn't let
this Red-head know where your nest
is. No doubt you have eggs in it
already"
Yes, havew she twittered proud
E.
Il certainly hope Red-head won't
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Judges Suits for Burned
Books to Be Heard Soon

Suits of District Judges Sears and
Wakeley against Douglas county for
payment for their books destroyed
in the courthouse FIRE of 1919 will be
heard soon. The legislature passed
an act authorizing the payment but
the county has refused to pay. Judge
Wakeley says his books were worth
81 500 and Judge Sears places his loss
at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
ScltiIlings Selections

First-Lsdy Mack. Mayo B., Mamie
Van
second-Evelins May. Panhandier. vir-
gin.
Third-Miss Frauland. Helen Major.
Flaxey Mae
Fourth-kirsties Cub, Manicure, Herder.
Fifth-Money, Irwin entry. BAXTER en-
try.
sixth-Lorena Moss. Bin Head. Wise
Judge.
seyenth-waIter papt, Cork. Boreaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Favorites Nosed
= Out in Five
Of Six Races
Dolph Wins Mile and Six
teenth Race and Captain
Clover, the Favorie,
Finishes Third.

TINE bzng-tsils that did not have
the backing OF the betting fra
- ierniiy knocked the favorites
into the river yesterday and seamper-
ed 10 the wire first in five OF the six
races ., Ak field.
Judge Budrow with B. Scheffel
swinging on the ribbons, came in
first in the second race Of FIVE and
one-hslf furiongs TO be the only
favorite TO get around the oval FIRST.
Our Leader, with w. Manders up.
came in two and a half lengths be-
hind the iavorite. outstaying Little
Pointer in fast finish.
Zapatos Wins.
Zapa,os, with J. Gruber in the
saddle, set a precedent for the out
siders" in the first race when ne gal.
Hoped into the lead furlong out and
gameiy stuck there for the FIVE and
half furlongs.
H. Tullet kept Judge Haneey in
there all the way and he outstayed
Delante for second place in the
stretch. Delante finished third. three
necks ahead OF Carlos Enrique. who
enjoyed the heavy support OF the
bstur6tes.
In the third race. FIVE, and one
half furlongs, B. A. Jones was forced
out OF the money and l. w. Harper,
who also was a favorite, only man.
aged to get third place as Flossie F
was given a beautiful ride into the
stretch BY L. Mills to finish length
ahead OF Precious Jewell, another
outsider"
Precious Jewell was the pacemaker
ratil Flossie F was ready.
Harper Gets Off Well.
I. w. Harper got off we'll and
raced steadily.
B. A. Jones lost all chance, at the
start.
Little Florence, ridden by H.
Jones, assumed command in the first
quarter and gamcly withstood the
challenges of Innovation. winning
by one and a half lengths in the
fourth, six furlongs.
Innovation raced persistently and
hung on resolutely to outfinish
Mooresque. who received almost as
heavy a play as Thirty-Seven. the
favorite, who came in fourth.
Little Florence paid SlS on
stranght So ticket and Innovation
paid $3.50 to place. Holders of show
tickets on Mooresque got 20 cents OH
their investment.
Old Rose Comes Home.
The "sure-thing boys were given
another jolt in the fifth race, over a
mile, when Old Rose won going
away. Repent finished second, set
ting the pace until the stretch. He
hung on with rare gameness and
Walter Dant outstayed Au Revoir.
the favorite, for third money.
E. Barham gave the winner q
swell ride all the way. getting him
, of well from fourth position.
The sixth race over 4 mile and
sixteenth was sort of puzzle to
the pari-mutuel players and FIVE of
the six starters received = fairly
good play, with Captan Clover the
favorite.
Dolph Finishes Well. 4
Dolph won in driving finish with
Dainty Lady placing second and
Captain Clover third Dolph paid
500 for those who played him on
the nose.
Dolph was saved by Espenshade
until entering the stretch, where he
forged to the front in Furnishing
drive and unfinished Dainty Lady,
who, after showing good speed in
pacemaking, finished rcsolutely under
Singleton's crack whip.
Captain Clover came from far
back in 4 rush and distanced Mar
celia Boy by two lengths in the
stretch.
A crowd Of approximately $500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

lead on" q boy such as you de-
scribe. Keep him with other chill.
dten, and away from srown-ups as
much as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
CHAPTER l.
Mrs. Robins News.

II you had been in Farmer Green's
dooryard on = certain day in May you
would have heard an unusual twittes-
ing and ehirping and squawkine.
Now. there was J reason for all
this chatter. Jolly Robins wife had
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Fairbury Wins From
Hastings by 80 Score

Hastings. Neb.. June s.-Fairbury won
from Hastings. : to .. today. in = game
replete with errors. Lovich had Hastings
batters tanning the air and received good
support, Farbury made scores both times
after two were out. Amen made three
pretty catches Of hard hit balls.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

edy will be. when he is old enough,
to send him to q good boys school,
i, 10. unfortunately. difficult Tor the
bes, intentioned older person not TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

steal them," said Mr.. Crow. "It
would be a shame if vou lost your
beautiful eggs. =. Where is your
nest. Mrs. Chippy?"
Don't tell hi1n!" peeped Mr.. Chip
py to his wife. "He wants to eat
our eggs himself"
As for Mr.. Grow, he gave hoarse
cry of rage, before he tapped him.
self away.
Copyright, 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Score by innings:
rairbury aai o4e no0--S
dastfngS ...........-,.t.-. .eVV W" zvV-a
Su.nmary-Runs: Cleveland. McDern,ott,
Reichle Bliss {2p. Goodwin O'Connor,
Iovich, Amen, Willets. Errors: Johnson
Denton (2, Knapp t.y. Tones. willets.
Loyfeh {G. Three-bsse hit: Amen. Two
base hits: Lov.ch. Denton. Smith t2). Sac
rifiee hits. winbush t2). Rooney. Base
Tones, I. Stolen bases: Denton (2), viii
seta Double play. Amen to Willets. Runs
and hits: Off Peterson. and 1 in rs
innings: Oft Tones. and 1 in 6 1-s in
pings. Struck out: By Loyich. 10: by
yairbury. 2; Hastings, 10. Passed ball:
Wiiiets. Wild pitch: Lovich. Earned
runs: Fairbury. 4: Hastings. :. Umpire:
Snyder. Time: 2:zo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham.

The Assistant Coroner. who has
been barely making = living since
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

WcHt out OF DUslHSSS, Has ucClucU 10
become a fruit tree agent.
Slim Pickens came out last Sunday
in new pair of store-bought pants
He said if he just had new hat,
and coat and pair of shoes he would
have been dressed up sure enough,
but he has never been able to have
them all new at once.
The Lord loves cheerful preacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
DAILY pEEaLFss RACING yoaM CHART

Time.
show Pointer isss show Start good M but Don Jos. Wen slor
q. 3.
J,d.s Budrow had n. speed and rated front he drew d.ey.
the mskns finish Little Latter
Flash ostse
CIV
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

minu 115I. 143 14e $500
$3.50
show;C
Brumme $780,
ten. Lady :.
furnishing drive outfshed Dainty Lady Dainty Lady after
through the last 70 yards Clover
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
WOMAN TAKES POISON
FOLLOWING QUARREL

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct After
two attempts to kin herself with
revolver. Mrs. Iris 4 kius. age 10,
1871 College avenue. swallowed a
quantity of carboHc acid in the bath
room Of her home last night, and is
ir "a serious condition at the city
Hospital Thomas Atkins. her hus-
band. told tine police ne and his wife
had had a disagreement and he was
preparing TO leave her, when she
obtained a revolver and attempted
tC shoot herself.
He took the revolver away from
her and unloaded it. and few min
utes later found her In the rear yard
reIoading the revolver. He again
took 10 from her. Mrs Atkins then
walked 90 a nearby drug store, where
che obtained the poison which she
drank
Atkins called the police when he
found his wife insensibIe. Mrs. At
kins has a daughter, age four, by a
former marriage.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
POLITICAL PARTIES
ACTIVE TO OBTAIN
FULL REGISTRATION
Party Organizations Occupied
in Final Drive for Regis
tratiOn Tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLHS. OCT 7-Activ-
ities OF ali pJiiticsl Iarty workers
VIII be directed Monday toward OBJ
tanning a. complete registration as
possible of their voters. Registra-
ton for the November election
.oses Monday and from that day
On The struggle wiz be directed to-
ward influencing the voters in favor
OF the nominees.
During the past week the party
organizations have been occupied in
q final drive for registration. The
speaking campaigns have been held
somewhat iu allegiance while the
city. county and state organizations
have put forth all their efforts to-
ward getting the names of the vot-
srs on the reslstratiOn books.
A complication was injected into
the registration situation during the
last week when George II. VJlgt. an
attorney and political leader OF JEFF
1erzonvIIle. declared there had been
many Illegal registrations in his
city due 10 the fact that registration
had been conducted under section 3
OF the 1921 registration law. which
ne says has heen held invalid by an
opinion OF Atty. Gen Lesh.
II IS explained by the attorney
general that an opinion has been
given. as suggested by Mr.. NOigt
declaring the third section of the
1921 amendatory registration law
invalid inasmuch as this section was
not within -he title OF the act. In
the OPINION Of the attorney-senera
the section under which the regis
tration should be conducted IS sec
tion u OF the 1920 law.
At the state headquarters of the
two major parties il is declared that
practically all of the registration has
been conducted in accordance with
the attorneys generals opinion. The
state board of election commission
ors IN its instructions to election Of
ficials prescribed registration under
the old form This form requires
Two Witnesses for registration no
done i'm person at the registration
places on the fixed dates OF registra-
tion before "A notary public The 1921
amendment. which the attorney gen
eral says is not in effect would have
eliminated the necessity of havins
the witnesses or the notary public
All that would have been required
would be the alling out of the blanl
and forwarding it TO registration
officials.
Some confusion is expected as tn
result Of the question brought up b.
AIr Voigt but both democratic an'
republican state headquarters ex
press confidence that registration n
most communities was conducted
according 90 the 1920 law and in &C
cordance with the attorney-generaF
ruling
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
SheIbyUiIIe Legion VII
Honor NetU State Commander

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. oct. o.
Members Of Victory Post, No 20,
American Legion Of this city. mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary and of
the Shelby County Wa Mothers will
honor Perry Faulkner, OF this city,
recently elected commander of the
American Legion. department of In
diana a. a banquet 20 he held at the
knights of Pythias hall in this city.
Wednesday evening
other state officials of the Legion
and the officers of the Fourth and
sixth district legion organizations
have been invited 20 wha is planned
o. be the greatest leg-on gathering
ever held i'm Shelbyville Mr.. Faux
ner will be called on for an address.
TAKE HOME \ POUND.
OF Pure Candy from the Phila
Prices reduced during our 21st Ami
versary.
The Phila>