davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
RAIN in EAST
NEXT Sc HOURS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-CUnited
Press)-Rain will fall generally over
the territory east of the Mississippi
within Sc hours the weather bureau
forecast today. The storm now
over the Southwestern part of the
country is moving rapidly northeast.
attended by rain and a little snow,
the bureau stated.
The temperature in the middle and
south Atlantic states and Eastern
Tennessee will be higher tonight,
while It will fall I'm nearly all the
rest OF the Eastern territory
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
SHARP TILT
OVER Use OF
COUNTY AUTO

Continued From First Page)
virden approached Jones and said:
Jones. I think that was mean
thing Of you asking me that ques-
ton. and I'll tell you SO to your
face"
go away; It is a pity you are
small" Jones replied.
We'll am a man." retorted Vir-
den.
yes, without principle" said
Jones.
"I am not a crook" came back
Vlrden.
At this juncture Commissioner
Strahorn interceded. ordering Vir-
den back to his duties in the county
engineers Office, reminding him that
ne was n county employe.
Il know It, but you do not have
to stand between him and me-" Vir-
den answered,
We'll. I have not got my clothes
off and you go back to your office.
ordered Strahorn. Virden replied
that he was not afraid and that he
had his clothes on.
Following the incident Represent
ative Virden in speaking to a news
paperman said the reporter did not
know all OF the case and he sug-
gested that the reporter dig deeper
into the case.
The tilt between Representative
Vlrden and the Levy Court started
when Frank l.. Speakman. attorney
for the court. informed Commissioner
Jones that the insurance policies
carried by the county on its auto
mobiles did not cover accident in
surance. Mr.. Jones asked what was
to become OF a bill OF the Can
non Motor Company for $50 for re-
pairs TO a car owned by johnson
which was in collision with coun-
ty-owned machine. Mr.. Jones said
he understood the car owned by the
county was being used for n Coy
ride" at the time and that the bill
from the Cannon Company had
been pigeon-holed for year.
It was suggested by Mr.. Jones
that efforts be made to learn from
someone who was in the county own
ed car Aut tllilS NlA NiAN a. ~
Just what happened. He added that
Levy Courtman Stetser was not pres
ent. and he understood he was in
the car. 1t was then suggested
that Mr.. Virden be sent for.
Prior TO the arrival OF Mr.. Virden,
Attorney Speakman said the repairs
had been ordered by the Levy Court
but the question was who was liable.
the driver OF the Johnson car or the
county,"
Mr.. Virden when asked how the
accident happened said that the
Johnson car was going towards
Newark and the driver had pulled
around ahead of bus on the high
way near Marshallton and drove
head-on into the county car. The
county car, he said, was in the mud
alongside the road at the time.
'sWere you no attending a ball
game at Middletown," Commissioner
Jones asked Virden.
You ask that question of some
one else" Virden replied.
This brought a rebuke from Com |
m issioner Strahorn who was presld- /
ing. he informing Mr.. Nirden that |
he should answer the question.
II want to inform you that you
are an employe OF the county Com
missioner Jones remarked.
Are you lawyer, am l under
contributing clothing to the residents
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
NEGRESS STABBED,
KELLEY Is HELD

Accused of stabbing Blanche Col
lins. Negress. rs, OF 1904 Heald
street. over the heart after a drink
ing orgy at 211 Tatnalr street. Satur-
day night, Harry Kelley, Negro, was
held in $4,000 bail for a hearing
January on a charge Of assault
with murderous intent by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court yes
terday morning. The Negress is said
10 be out OF danger.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
berlin MUST
PAY;FRANCE
intends TO
SEIZE RUHR
fcontlnrsd from Flrst Pare.l }

(Continued from First Page)
2. Germany apparently does not
intend 10 tap the resources OF Ruhr
magnates who now are the principal
holders of German wealth.
3. Germany's 1923 payments are
expected TO fall short Of what
France requires.
The inspired Temps puts it this
way:
France is facing a choice between
ruin and forfeits. She certainly will
choose the latter. II does not matter
whether such forfeits are productive
or unproductive. There's a vast DIFF
ference between nothing and some
thing, however small, and II IS this
something the French intend TO put
between themselves and bank
ruptcy."
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
CHnIDREN SING CAROLS.

On Saturday evening the children
Of the organized play hour. held
every Friday evening in the gym
nasium of st. Paurs NJ. +. Church
from to s. went carol singing,
chaperoned by Mrs. f. p. Dressner,
recreational director OF the church.
They called upon the sick and shut
ins. as well as the pastor, the Rev
c. L. Hubbard, d. D.. and his as
sistant Miss Emerson, who accom-
panied them on the remaining por-
tion Of their trip. Miss Helen Has
son and Miss Mildred Ehart acted
as accompanies with violin and
cornet. There were about is in the
marty.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
5 Minutes TO Answer This.

A consumer went before the
Food Commissioner and COM
planned. Said he:
Il can't fill the market bas-
ket at present rates. Now, let
us imagine that 1t is full, at
these high prices. figure
then, that one-third more food
for one-third less money would
make a square deal, and then
I could fill the basket for S5
less than It now costs"
How much does IL cost to fill
the basket at present prices?
Answer to Saturdays.
In measuring the 20 feet OF
rope. 3 inches were lost each
yard in measuring IS feet. but
none on the last 2 feet. as the
yard stick was short on the
extreme end. The rope being
worth 2 cents the foot, the
dealer lost s1h feet of rope.
worth s1.s3.. and S3.40 which
he gave In good change
total OF $500.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

down in Lake Erie with all on
board.
The tugs which left here today
will cover a radius of 300 miles
between Cleveland and Buffalo. An
airplane is keeping in touch with q
the vessels by radio.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
TO GIVE BALL.

The third annual ball Of the
Ladies' Bichor Cholem Mosher
Zekehnim Society will be held this
evening in the New Century Club.
The proceeds of the affair will go
at eli West street. and in aiding
in the work with the sick and the
home kindergarten.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
ass; francs, .O739! lire, .O512 Y
marks, .O151 cents.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (United
Press. Cotton opened firm today.
January was up 10 at 26.O6; March
-26.45, up 27; May $3.50. up IL; July
$3.50, up 10.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
FEAR 3 SHIPS
ARELOST IN
OCEAN STORM

Continued From First Page)
canes sweeping the Atlantic accord
ing to the captain of the New Col
umbia driven in here by the storms
today.
The Celtic and the Carmina with
decks and lifeboats smashed. put in
here reporting the most terrific gales
of twenty years.
The New Columbia's captain said
he had received distress signals from
three vessels just before the storm
reached its height and that after
wards he was unable to reach them
by radio and that he believes all
three were lost
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 26 Omitted
Press) Search for the missing tug
Cornell. which left here Thursday
for Buffalo with a crew of eight
men, was continued today by
feet of tugs and an airplane.
The tug is believed to have gon
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

Delay spells loss-use the wans
Ad now.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec. 26. 1922

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
In memoFiam

In loving remembrance OF my dear
son. Elmer c. Magargal. who departed
this life December 25 1919. Mother
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

contributing clothing to the residents
Of Brandywine Sanltariumh.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

In proposed law submitted by
President Obregon, Mexlcans who
during the periods Of disturbance, at
tack foreigners or their property, are
to be regarded as traitors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Beatrice Crowd
Braves Storm
to Hear Randall
Tax Issue Discussed by Candi.
date for Governor-Spill.
man Tells Of Ran.
dali. the Man.
by 4. II. GROH
staff Correspondent Tie Omaha Nee.


Beatrice, Nabr Nov Especial
Telegrnml-An audience that filled
flremen hall here tonight heard and
hpplaudsd the speech ~ Charles ".
Randall. candidate for governor. and
that 81 q. y. spillmnn. candidate for
attorney general
Mr.. Randall was met At the train
by =. l. llevslone and J T. Barnard
and escorted 70 the hall which was
already filled in spite Of the rainy
weather.
lie was introduced by II r. sackett
On the platform were H. Il. Nation,
Robert Pense and others.
Discuss State Issues.
4 trust you will not be deceived
into thinking that high taxes are due
t. the code law" said senator Ran.
dali DO you know that II you dis.
charged all the code secretaries you
would pay only one cent less In every
500 II your taxes2
These splendid roads 5000 miles
Of them all over the state, are one
thing your high taxes have been pay.
ing for. Tho roads are now about fin.
ishod. You are paying for . new cap.
toi. paying as you go. When II Is
finished II Will be yours and paid for
Nebraska Is one Of four states that
owe no bonded Indebtedness. More.
over Nebraska owns 81 100000 In
bonds.
"The republicans have already re.
ducod the state tax levy one.thrd for
next year They Will continue 10 re.
duce taxes. BE assured Of that"
Favors Law Enforcement.
Mr. Randalls declaration for law
enforcement and the repeal OF the In.
Discriminate sentence WAS met with
applause. THE only way TO curb
crime Is TO make the criminal feel
that the law Will deal strictly with
him and demand full expiatlon OF
crimes" he said.
"Other states that work under the
code law like It because it really cuts
down expenses. Twenty governors
have recommended or are about 10
recommend passage OF code laws Two
democratic governors Of Nebraska,
Neville and Morehead. recommended
n code law"
Independent Of Bosses.
Speaking Of Mr.. Randall, Mr. Spill. |
man said:
lie Is Independent Of political |
bosses. There are no strings on him. |
He stands for economy and efficiency
In running the state Just as he has |
always practiced II In his own bust
ness. lie has a record behind him
that any man could be proud Of lie
IL a man clear through. Everybody |
who sees him Just once and looks
Into his eyes knows that he has an
honest heart. lie has always been
the friend Of the worker and the
farmer. lie makes no impossible
promises. but his pledge is TO give
the people OF Nebraska the very best
practical service"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Old Man Killed by Taxicab
Identified as Miliinaire

New York, Nov. IAN old man
suffering from injuries received when
he was hit by taxicab was brought
to the Bellevue hospital Tuesday
night. lie was unable to give his
name. No one was called to watch
by his bedside or to inquire as TO his
condition.
The old man died today. A few
hours later the body WAS identified An
that Of John Russell Taber, the mil
lionaire maker Of decorative marble,
known for many years as the marble
king"
His daughter. Marion Taber. has
charge OF the occupational theraps
work at the hospital where her father
died
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

u AHAhN tht5 we're - busy At tnei
plants they could not spare person
from their organizations to superyis
The exhibits. He points 10 this situa
lion rs convincing evidence Of actlyii,
IN local manufacturing
Prospects Never BETTER.
J n Gillian. Industrial commission
e. ~ the Chamber u Commerce, eatl
mated thai ~ .o00 900 moro wages vii
be paid this year In Omaha manu
featuring Industries
business was fine In August, Sep
tamher and October aud prospects
for the future We're never better,
said 9. G. Relden Of Thompson,
Belden and 40. our business
has been running 10 TO 10 per cent
over last year and the volume for
this year Will be more than last year.
although tho first part Of this year
was below normal"
Mantagu Hancock. head Of the
publicity department ~ the Chamber
~ Commerce. asserted that the recent
improvement In business conditions
In Omaha viii continue.
Progress stendy.
Following the depression which all
knew existed last year. business has
been conducted on more careful and
efficient basis" said MIR. Hancock
present Indications are that when
1922 figures are compiled they will
show an npprecable step from
the low figures Of 1871 Progress
now IL steady and there is every
sign that II viii continue"
When this year has been closed,
omaha's three tire factories, accord
Ing 70 reports made 10 the Industrial
bureau OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
Will have paid In wages and salaries
more than $4,000 and the combined
production In tires and tubes will
amount TO t3,b00.OO0. This industry
was established In Omaha about
three yenrs ago.
Reports made Tuesday 10 the IN.
commissioner OF the Cham.
Der Of Commerce showed an Increase
of tonnage OF packing house products
and that the packing plants are EN-.
ployng more workers and handling
moro animals than last year. This
report also states that butter pro
duction In Omaha Increased 10 TO
20 per cent during the first 10
months OF this year. as compared 10
the corresponding period Of last year,
and every factory handling dairy
products IL working TO maximum Il.
flciency.
Fabric Market Strong.
The two large wholesale dry goods
houses reported business on a more
basis than 1t has been
any time since 1919. Markets for
fabrics OF all kinds are strong. The
trade In shirts and overalls Is more
active than It has been at any time
IN Two years and the production OF
garments IL also largely In.
creased over 1921. ..
II is generally agreed that bust |
1ess during October Of this year was
from Is to 20 per cent better than
Turing October, 1921.
This great improvement is due to
he increase in value OF farm
and also In great measure |
o the improved banking conditions |
n the Omaha trade territory was
|. statement made Tuesday by the
head OF wholesale dry goods house |
o the Industrial department OF the |
Chamber Of Commerce, .. .lH.-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Slippers for
Dress Wear
Reduced toS6.S0

Seven 80 mf very hest
styles tB oma tlress
pumps afs Included m tts
mle Patents saiias anil
IA in pWmp AMI strap
pumps Wlth FRENCH heels
iahl0r lmneh and mty
lfth % Thursday
Tor $3.50
A M
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Irish Editor Arrested.

Dublin, Nov. Frank Gallagher,
editor OF the official organ Of canon
de Valera party, has been arrested
and lodged in Mount JOY prison. lie
was formerly editor OF the Irish
Bulletin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Silk LisIe Hose
For Riddles SOC

\ very fine ribbed silk Isle
hose with triple knees and
soles, in black only. All siz-
Is lowered TO Doc a pair,
MAIN FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

A hfaHy ecnt eol0red cot.
CON mif, in on sizes, re-
Aaeel 10 1928
A ef miycl suit ~ splsn,
.Ial gUflfy Ell aH Tres for
stb
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Delpark Soft Collars
3 for Sl.00

lommeIH bIIinofe. Il
Sale rlaHn, Asior.
Howard anal Ambasa,lof
ADJ sit aaa three for 81
FttH uHsa siiur
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Stamped Pieces
for Much Less

Homsiitebcd scarfs us by
- and Is by 50l, for 6oc
each.
Pillow cases, hemsliiched
for croeheting IS by ~,
Sl.l0 each
Breakfast set, including |
toycr and 4 napkins, 81 2b,
ART DEPARTMENT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Man Who Says He Is Cousin
of Alvin York Is Fined Here

Ance York Of Buckhorn, ky' VINO
claims TO he cousin of the removed
Alvin e. York, world war hero, was
fined for so for being drunk by Judge
Wappieh In central police court yes
terday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
1922 Sees Big Gain
in Business in Omaha

Continued Prom raEs On-l
cause they We're - busy AZ their
plants they could not spare persons
from their organizations to supervise
The exhibits. lie points 10 this situa.
ton ~ convincing evidence Of activity
In local manuf,e,ttrtpg
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
GOVERNOR y. II. MKELyIE.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .
sAruRpA :. NOVEMBER I.


Frdau Soy g. Atkinsan ..SP NJ.
saturday Nov. I stuart s =. NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

saturday, Nov :. University Place.
Nor iaA4 Nov s. AURORA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
EFFECTIVE RAT

The bad results of carelessness in
leaving breaks in the basement walls
of a building originally intended to be
rat proof are shown in a case recent
ly reported to the Biological Survey
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. In the course of a rat
campaign in Portland, Ore.,, in which
the rodent control men from the de-
partment were backed by the city bu-
reau of health and the chamber of
commerce, a building with unrepaired
breaks of this sort was visited. The
owner was advised to clean up all the
rubbish in his basement, repair the
breaks in the cement wall, use barium
carbonate on Hamburg steak to poi
son the rats, and also to set some
traps A few days later it was
learned that in removing the trash
three rat nests were uncovered, ons
of which contained Is young. Thir-
ty-six adult rats were found dead this
morning after the poison was spread
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
DID You EVER STOP TO
N
BY d. R. Waite.
= :: u u - 3. Il . u q :. y u 81 . ;

That your city is the best in sum-
mer, in winter, and all the time.
That you should keep your dollars
at home. Buy merchandise made or
sold in your city.
That the financial assets of a COM
munity do much to measur its pros
perity.
That you should increase these as
sets and prosperity increases.
That if you decrease them, prosper
ity shrinks.
That if all your citizens would think
this over, they will take a pledge of
loyalty to their city and stay with it
That in your city are homes OF
beauty, where it is a privilege to live
and own a home.
That there are beautiful home sites
available.
That the wise man who is inter
ested in making safe and comforta
BILE provisions for his family will in
veStigate them now.
That it is good for a merchant t.
look back after years of service t
his community and say, "All is we'll;
to take stock not alone in the mer
chandise world, but of the confidenc
of the people; a confidence built o.
the solid foundation of their belief i
his honesty of purpose and judgmen
of value.
That the business man who seek
to make a still greater success of hi
business is building solidly for the FL
ture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Carrie E. Dodge, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator Of the
estate Of Carrie E. Dodge, deceased,
to the creditors and all persons haw
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator, at the law Of
flee of M. R. Wilson, the same being
the place for the transaction Of bust
ness of said estate in the county Of
Gallatin.
W. E. HARMON,
/ Administrator of the Estate Of Car
RE E. Dodge, Deceased.
Dated November 20, 1922.
First publication Nov. %, 1922.
Last publication Dec. IL, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
PROPOSED POLICY
OF STATE HIGHWAY

What the highway department pro-
poses to do
1. Take over the maintenance of the
entire trunk highway sysem compris-
ing 4,700 miles Of road and pay all
the cost of such maintenance.
2. Match federal funds with the
counties on a 27-2C per cent basis, the
contieS supplying only 20 per cent.
The federal government will supply
SO per cent.
8. Offer $225, 900 to the counties
annually as state aid, same to be
matched with county funds for inn
proving important highways without
federal aid.
How the necessary funds will be Sc
cured
1. By an increase in motor vehicle
fees, a two-cent gasoline tax, and rev.
enue from royalties from federal oil
lands, as at present. There will be
no general road levy on property for
state road purposes.
What the revenue will amount to-
1. From motor vehicle registration
fees, s $1,000, 900; from the gasoline
tax, 100000; from federal oil roy
%alties, $4,000; total, $1,175,0OO.
How the money will be spent
1. $705,0OO will be spent in the
maintenance of the 4,7OO-mile trunl
line system.
2. 100000 will be matched Will
$4,000 of county money against fed
eral aid, enabling the construction O.
$2,250,000 of federal aid roads on thu
trunk system.
8. 1926, 900 will be offered as stat'
: aid for construction of roads not nee
~essarily on the trunk system.
4. Not more than $4,000 will b
. used for administration expense, al
office and overhead expense, or ap
proximately 3 per cent of the yearl,
accomplishment.
q g. $4,000 Of 3 per cent of the vafu
! of improvements effected win b
! spent for surveys and plans and al
: preconstruction engineering.
$4,000 win be set aside for capits
= expenditures, repairs, additions an
requirements to the physical plant.
How the counties win be affected
1. They will be relieved Of an 81
nual expenditure Of e2T6. 900 for tran
highway maintenance.
2. 800. 800 Of state money Will b
y spent within their borders il co-oI
"a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
NaximOva Solves This SartoriaI
Paradox

Clothed in nudity"-hitherto a
paradoxical and whimsical figure
of speech-has become an actual
fly.
Naz;mova has achieved it in her
p%hotoplay production of "Salome",
IN the performance of the erstwhile
taboo Dance of the Seven Wells.
AS every censor knows, this ex-
nibition before the throne of
Herod, Tetrarch of Judea, has al
ways provided work for the blue
pencil. The trouble has come
with the removal of the seventh
veil, the last and least.
How Nazimova solved this APP
parently inexplicable tangle is in
dication of her genius and art.
This is how she did it: instead of
having, as is often done on the
stage by classic dancers, the wells
dropped by one until the un-
lucky seventh is reached, the Rus
sian star has four girls grouped
about her at the beginning of the
dance. In one fell swoop they
divest of the first four. Still there
are three left, and as everyone
knows, the last three wells are sthe
hardest.
With four down and three to
go, Salome has two more unswath-
ed, and finds herself suddenly in
only a sheath of cloth of silver.
This %glistening robe symbolized
nudity, and Nazimova appears clad
only in that. Then another veil i:
added, the seventh, and the stan
completes her dance before the in.
tent eyes of Herod.
"Salome," the Nazimova pro
duction was directed by Charlie.
Bryant. The settings, by Natach;
Rambova, follow closely the fan
tastic drawings by Audrey Boards
ley. The story is that Of Osca,
Wilde's poetic drama. Peter M
Winters wrote the scenario; an,
the photography is the work o
Charles Van Enger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06

Land Office, at Bozeman, Mont, Oct.
&c, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that James
J. Walker, Jr., of BOzeman, Mont,
who on November 10, 1919, made
Homestead Entry No. O14373, for Lots
8, 4, NEA SWA, SEA NWA, and
-NEA Section 8, Township 1 South,
Range 6 East, M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the
u. S. Land Office, in their office at
Bozeman, Mont, on the 18th day Of
December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Albert Evans, Martin Walker, Ben
jamin Walker and Jess Hall, all Of
Bozeman, Montana.
Non-coal land.
GEO. c. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First publication Nov. 8, 1922.
Last publication Dec. 6, 1922.