davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Beer and Wine Toasted
With Glasses of Water
th''agoans Hear Senator Stan.
ley at Gathering to Fora,
Anti-PrOhihiiion Sot;csy

e,' 'Ih'NAGO. Jan. L. Lifting giasscs
,'ned ,' with plain water 800 Of Chicago's
business men tonight drank "to beer
ana wlnc for ali who want it,. and
pledged themselves to oppose PROV.
Si1ns l,;p:. OF the Nolstcad act which pro
mint the lighter drinks. The occasion
was dinner Mt which the lllino;s di,,i'
sion OF the National Association On
posed to Prohibition was formed.
Invitations were sent to 1000 Chi
casoahs. only persons who had been
engaged i'll the liquor business beiup
scratched OF the list. Five hundred
persons accepted
speakers declared that the organiza-
,'oh WAS to be COMPOSED "of men who
nave no tolerance for the autocracv
ana ,':.i hypocrisy fostered by the prohi
senator A. Q. Stanley of Kentucky.
'he chief speaker. denounced what he
termed the tendency to ccntraliyc
au'horitv az in the Federal government.
liberty. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
''Bench Is Life for Me-
Governor Tells Judges

ALBANY, Jan. H. Governor Miller
frequently longs for a return to the
judicial life. he told the judges of the
Court OF Appeals. who paid him their
annual formal call to-day. In address
ing the tribunal of which he once was
a member the Governor said:
IL have had an opportunity to con
trast the executive with the iudicial
life, and | frequently long for the lat
ter. which is free from many of the
trIbulations to which the executive life
is subject"
As an illus traton, he said he had
been compelled to-day to pass judg-
ment on the cases of three men sen
fenced to die in the electric chair to-
night.
"You. in your position" he added.
ARE not touched by the sort OF at
mosphere which surrounds the cxccu-
tive. Your position therefore, is much
to be envicd. 1t was a comfort for me
to know that cOHld accent as final
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Bars Sawed, 3
Prisoners Flee
Bellevue Ward
tcsstfaued from pass ons)
Ous 1aiIed to disclose any trace of
1iser, Burke and Little.
Other Prisoners Amazed
(Cshtfnued from pass one)

Other Prisoners Amazed
Ihe other prisoners in the ward pro-
'esseo to be amazed at the escape Of
me trio, ano all said that thev were
'oAv'nced the saving was done from
the outside, and that it was the work
Of an expert.
The chauffeur who called at the Wes,
ihlrtleth Street station said that tho
man who hired his machine ordered
am TO wait in the courtyard upon their
arrival at the hospital. He waited. The
nan disappeared, presumably entering
we hospital, and carrying largc
Vu'die siung over one arm.
IA twenty minutes the man returned
!" me taxi and directed the chauffeur
drive him out Of the courtyard and
Iound to the new morgue in Fir.
1enue at Twenty ninth Street. He
rove 10 tho front of the morgue and
s .su been there but a minute when
aas asee ghostly figures loomed out of the
saiSness. Another man, wearing gar
;.:n's suitable to the hour and season.
,ss;;neo the three a. they stood there
,a"er!hg. he man who had hired the
SM 'nen appeared. according to thc
Tr ana the fve got into the taxi.
NM. me chauffeur told the police that
eIsS e,.e inside the machine the pajama-
icr l,ae men made quick change Of cloth
srs, s, coming garments which had pre-
onns,niv been contained in the bulging
ca, t.e hs ;, 'hat the man who engaged the /
=, Au Carried across an arm.
NV. "e nve men, according to the re-
>. 'ofs !, made to the police, left the car
"a 1e The West Side.
TIM. ,"e night of the trio marks the first
tba any prisoner has escaped from
esn.p present prison ward. Several es-
sp.s sssS were effected when the prison
,ac ny h.:,,ss vas situated in another part of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
'n'eving Woman Sentenced

ni,ted Antolnette Bureau, who ad-
W.st iooDing more than dozen
them cue families while working for
day "a as a maid, was sentenced yester-
wcmar,sl ~ rom five to ten years in the
NcIrssnnss prison at Auburn by judge
in. .sre ~ IN General Sessions. Accord
has st stoI probation officers, Mrs. Bureau
saiush,ya,ee hty,en at least 100000 worth Of
last tss sir IN IN and near the city in the
Woman xo'es so Hickey. attorney for the
70 sumo, Hsc'ared that Mrs. Bureau stole
~ho vas, was ,,l; her daughter in Belgium
e.ecupation "almec during the German
he did W.. % that country He said
tsctives H.. oe'is'e declarations of de-
:seas to VA ps';he she had shipped stolen
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Made in Brooklyn Show
Opens Tomorrow Night
200 Exhibits. From Baby Car
riages to Coney Island Bun
gaiows. Included ON l.iss

MADE in Brooklyn" will be tho
theme Of the Brooklyn Industrial Ex-
position. which will open tomorrow
night at the 23d Regiment Armory.
Bedford and Atlantic avenues.
Two hundred exhibits VIII bear Wit
ness to the talents and industry %
the Brooklyner. Everything for which
Brooklyn is famous viii be there from
baby carriages to automobile tires and
souvenir guns captured by the United
States Navy. Nothing excepc pure
brooklyn products viii be shown. with
the exception of certain typewrtcrs
and auto trucks, but even IN these
eases there Is an abb for parts of
these products are male in Hraollvn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
B1rzUszcv &xh1bzh0m
Of EvIm0@ NI0t0v Gar P11pQulzz0us

V1sIroRs to the National Automo-
bile Show-automotive engineers and
manufacturers, as we'll as the general
public are cordially invited to attend
the special exhibition at the Brewster
warerooms this week.
This exhibition holds particular in
terest for the reason that the great
chassis which have been introduced
through the agency of Brewster & Co.
have each within their day represented
the height of achievement in contem-
porary automotive engineering
HE productions shown are the
Manchester Chassis, the Brewster Mo-
tor Car and Brewster Custom Coach
work.
The Manchester, which is now i'm
ported exclusively by Brewster & Co.,
is rated by authoritative opinion as the
outstanding automotive achievement
ofthe postwar period. With the British
public it has already gained an unmis-
taxable position of leadership. Auto
motive engineers throughout the his
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

\ Trust Fund That Cannot Shrinl
Why does the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company offer such a trust plan?

Our experience for thirty years with First
Mortgages guaranteed by the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company coDvinces us that
there is small risk OF loss on our part, and we
would much rather take what risk there is
than attempt TO invest trust funds in huctuat-
ing securities and satisfy the bcncfciaries
when prices 50 down that we have used our
best Judgment and arc not responsible for the
loss
We have decided, therefore, to put our
SISooo,ooo OF capital and surplus back of
the Sl2,oooooo OF the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company and contract to keep the
iund unimpaired Thus Sso,ooo,ooo are
pledged to make the promise good
There is 10 Trust Committee that will
undertake to invest trust funds in any other
investment than Guaranteed Mortgages and
permit its Company to make such guaran-
tee. Any individual Trustee or any cor
porate Trustee whose charter permits it can
do so safely if the fund is put into these
Guaranteed Mortgages
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

tory of the industry nave learned to
expect frequent and real advancements
IN motor car engineering from Ian
chester, and neither the engineer nor
the experienced motorist will be dis
appointed in this respect in the present
chassis. serviceabiIity, practicalqual-
tiles and luxuriousness, it is at least not
excelled by any other present-day pro-
duction.
lHE Brewster Motor Car is already
familiar to the American public. The
present highly refined model is per-
tectly specialized for the demands of
city traffic. The Brewster is the most
luxur'ously appointed town car pro-
duced in either America or Europe.
Brewster Custom Coach work in
quality dominates both the American
and foreign automobile fields, and def
nitely influences motor body styles
throughout the world.
The Brewster warerooms during the
National Automobile Show week will
be open from 81 A. NJ. to 10 Pm.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Your denominations. in perfect conf
dehcs That all questions of law sur
rounding these cases had been deter
mined by tribunal competent to mass
upon thomN = " P"sS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Evansville Has Woman Sons
Woman Alderman in Macon

Mrs. Charles Cotton Harold is tho
first woman to be elected to member
sh. p on the Board of Aldermen Ct
lacon. Ga
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

though the whole article ia assembled
III another city. Made in Brooklyn"
pearls. boxes. bottling machines. auto-
mobile accessories, cocoanut nscs-
rooms. shoes. eye glass Lenses and
Coney Island bungalows VIII be amory
the exhibits.
Borough President Rie2elmann will
open the exhibit tomorrow evening
after a parade of manufacturers frorl
the Brooklyn Club, where dinner
viii be heli. LOCO 600 candle power
searchlight viii play upon the armory
every night during the exposition,
winch will last for one week
Evansville Has Woman s'Cop''
Mrs. Cora Foley is slated to becoa.s
the first woman member of the Evans
VILE, Ind police force
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
TOUR VACANT LOT

IOVR VHVHNT I I1OI
Or second mortgage will make the first
payment! on a six-room stucco bunga-
low with garage Strictly modern, eas,
front Would consider equity in small
er home. f. R. Carse, 31S S. 18th ST
AT lantic 7412 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Up wAHrEp-MALE,
Miscellaneous.
WANTED

Men for hauling
gravel on road improve
ment work in Iowa, Ne
braska and South Da-
kota. Must be reliable
and able to purchase a
motor truck, paying
part cash, balance easily
paid from earnings, be-
sides leaving a good sur
plus. Steady work as
sured even after your
truck has been paid for.
Quick action is neces-
sary, as no more trucks
will be sold for this
work than the jobs ac-
tually under contract
can take care Of for the
next two or three sea-
sons.
Give phone number
when possible. Out-of-
town inquiries solicited.
Address X-6S, Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

DANDY 7.R. HOME. KoUNTzE PARK
STRICTLY MOD. ALL ONE FLOOR
$l,0pe DOWN, PR, s4,5O0--S45 MO.
Simply have to show you this. So
cozy and sure spick and span; fireplace.
French doors, ETC.; fine porches. Close
street car and park See THIS. Call
ia. 2282 e,.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.. Peters Tr. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

s ROOMS MODERN 4a%
Large reception hali,s built-in features
Large lot, garage, paved street, close
to car line. boulevard, school, churches
and parks. A real buy for IS, 500. Only
$1,000 cash. This evening call J.. C.
Schmitz, Ken. 2s49.
r. F. CLARY CO.
Gath and Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.

LEAvENwoRTH HEIoHTS
Here is q Groom cottage, substantial
ly built. with electric lights and gas
connected and all other Improvements
in the street The lot II 50xl42 and
an ideal place to build a nice house. We
can sell you this for practically the
price OF the ground alone. Call Mr..
Hanson. WA. ilss. or office open to .
y. m. .s.4
AMOS GRANT COMPANY. Realtors.
AT. s2S0. 2i0 So. 18th, Ground Floor.
n " BUCK u CO buy and sell homes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
High and Slightly Home

Lovely five-rootn bungalow, all mod
ern, large lot with fruit Located close
TO saith and Curtis Aver. $6.s00;-can be
purchased .on terns., -. t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
For $3.50
c. r. Spier & Co.,
Realtors.
aet Peter. Trurt BIDS, no. nbf.
Bemis Park District

Bemis Park District
Leaving tho city. will sell my s's-
room modern home. completely fur
niahed. garage. 1ao5 Lincoln Blvd. HA.
5fH
WILL build aud finance your new homo
HASTINGS 4 HEYDEN.
1914 Harvey 81. AT. c0te,
1900 DOWN will buy cottage within 20
minutes rid. OF city. WA. sos. eve
nings. At, 1900. days.
NEW homes completely financed. Pay
like rent. c. T. SPIER & CO.. Realtors.
500 Peters Trust Bids. Douglas tsb1.
WALKING distance. $3.50. Groom mod
ern. paved street.
BEST GESTRING. At. 13b.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

buys this 6room house located near
kountze Park: south front, 3 lovely bed
rooms. house finished In oak with oak
floors See this sure. Call Mr. Nc
Colium ~
RASP BROS, 2t2 Keeline Bldg AT 012l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

And monthly payments will buy a good
five-room Krsgstone. bungalow which
overlooks a public park in the north
west section OF the city. Aimest nee
Call Clark AT lantic 7ii:, evenings,
WA lnutN 25ee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South,

q OAK - maa stfka tsrms Ar
Vacant,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

n A REAL BUY
5-room bungalow. nicely arranged: !:
oak floors and finish. ON beautiful
! corner lot, paved street, one Flock to
car line. close to Protestant and Cath
olic. church. Price $4,000 with easy terms
evenings call WA nut 1929
r. F. CLARY CO., Realtors
cath and Ames Ken. 0175.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Clairmont Lot

iut Ia this nsighhaTh head rsH b. had sl
ths RFige 81 see, Evenings call WA.
Has4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
$500 DOWN

blocks to Ames avenue car line
= good 5-room house. large lot with
plenty room for garden. House is mod
ern but heat Can be bought for $4,000
Call Mr.. Lewis. Wal. 1922.
r. F. CLARY CO.. Realtors
-4th and AnYes Ave Ken. Offs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.

FOR $500 CASH
and monthly payments. can sell you a
strictly modern kraKstone bungalow or
five rooms and bath Faces a public
park ana IL located In northwest sec
tion. Call Clark. Atlantic 1888.
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF MINNIE LUsA
81 350--st00 cASH-CORNER LOT.
Five rooms, all on one floor. year
old full attic; 3 blocks TO car: has
new well; newly decorated. $500 cash.
$50 monthly.
HOME REALTY CO. AT, iii.
NEW 6-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW
Located in north part OF city. strictly
modern. oak floors. oak finish. Small
payment down. balance like rent. DO
not fail to see this one. Call evenings
AT lantic Ss47. .r
$3.50 CASH.
Good s-room. modern house. newly
decorated throughout: new fixtures;
4 good basement with furnace; full lot.
: Price, f$4250, easy terms.
W, T. GRAHAM, IA. 1888.
3sOi NO. nth ST. rms. modern. easy
payments. immediate possession. Creigh.
COS Bee. IA. 0200.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It
 Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantage of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. IL makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a nundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray, Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of .sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully. besides. no one can possibly tell. as it darkens so natur- ally and evenly You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, draw ing this through the hair, taking one small strand at time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its nat ural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Chief of Staff to Murgia Returns to
 United States Home

SAN ANTONIO, Dec 9. - General Candido Aguilar, who left San An tonic last August as chief of staff to the late General Francisco Murguia, in a rebel movement to overthrow the present government, returned to San Antonio early yesterday morning, the former Mexican minister of for eign relations declining to comment on the revolution which he attempted.
 General Aguilar said that he was successful in visiting Mexico City without being captured by President Obregon's troops and from the capital went to Vera Cruz where he boarded a vessel going to Havana From Cuba he returned to the United States but declined to tell where he landed.
 Department of justice officials were without information that Aguilar had arrived in San Antonio and when told by a reporter that he was at his home in this city, they expressed doubt as to it's authenticity.
 While declining to comment on the rebel movement headed by the late General Murgia and himself, Aguilar indicated that in all probability at a laterdate he would have an announce ment to make.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Abba Ades was robbed in Brooklyn Taking them in alphabetical order.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Congress threatens to hold two special sessions instead of one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Big Crowd at Trial
 Witness Staying of
 Man Just Acquitted

CRIMSON, Ky, Dec. 9.-Harrison Blanton, A years old, shot and killed Paul Heron on the courthouse steps late today, few minutes after Her ron had been acquitted of killing the formers father, William Elan ton. Sheriff's deputies were guard ing the county jail tonight, as the consequence of reports that an effort would be made to lynch the younger Blanton.
 The staying of Heron was wit. messed by crowd of men and women most of whom had attended the trial.
 According to spectators, Blanton fired three shots, two pierced Her ron's body and he died almost in stantly.
 BlantO ran a few yards and sur rendered to the town marshal. He was rushed to the jail. A few min utes later the grand jury, which was in session, returned an indictment charging first degree murder.
 Blanton's father, a deputy sheriff was shot at Wilson's Creek on July 15, while trying to make an arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Brazil's Proposal
 for Conference on
 Disarmament Fails

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The ap- parent collapse of Brazil's move for a three cornered disarmament con ference with Argintina and Chile has caused sensation in diplomatic circles here, and has led to belief in some quarters that the incident may seriously handicap the general disarmament negotiations which have been expected to take place next March at the Santiago meeting of the Pan-American union.
 News of Argintina's refusal to join in the preliminary three power con ference proposed by Brazil, led the Brazilian embassy to issue a state ment today declaring that both Ar gentina and Chile already had agreed ing prior to issuance of the formal investigation. There were some sug- gestions that Secretary Hughes might be asked to suggest a way in which the three South American nations could compose their differ ences so as to insure friendly dis cussion of the disarmament problem at the Santiago meeting.
 Unless some step is taken, it appears possible that at least one of the leading powers of the SoutH Aemerican continent may be absent when the Santiago negotiations be- gin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
GOULLET AND BELOW WIN
 S|X-DAY RACE
Contest Ends in Thrilling Finish Before Capacity
 Crowd at New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Alf Goulet of Newark and his Italian partner, Gastano Belloni won the S3rd inter national six day bicycle race in a thrilling finish before a capacity crowd at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The ltalian-American pair trium- phant survivors of grind which hand continued without intermission since last Sunday midnight, finished the I43 hours with 2,457 miles and eight laps to their credit and the commanding total of 4S7 points.
 In the same lap at the finish were the pair Maurice Brocco of rance and Willie Coburn of Newark, but despite sensational riding in the final hour, they trailed the winners by nearly 200 points, scoring 292 points.
 Oscar Egg, Swiss rider, and his partner, Ray Eaton of East Orange N. J., finished third, lap behind the winning team, having piled up 439 points.
 Of the 16 teams that wheeled around, the saucer at the starting gun only seven remained to the fin ish.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Duke of Leinster
 Accepts Challenge

LONDON, Dec, 9.-The Duke of Leinster sailed today in the steam ship Baltic for New York to com plete arrangements for his pro- posed race across the Atlantic next year against William Washburn Nutting, each man to sail a twelve ton ketch singlehanded
 Mir. Nutting who issued the chal- lenge race, is commodore of the Cruising club of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Leadville Miners
 to Return to Work

LEADVILLE, Colo, Dec. 9.-Miners employed in six lead, zinc and iron mines in the Leadville district at a mass meeting tonight voted to return to work Monday and submit their case to the Colorado Industrial com mission. A demand for an increase in pay from $3.50 to S4 was made by the workers early this week.
 The workers also voted to organize a branch of the Mine, Mill and Smelt- CT Workers union, and to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Returns and Finds Wife and Children Dead; House Aflame

ELDORADO, Kans., Dec. 9.-Mrs. c. c. Cotton and her four small chil- dren were burned to death tonight at Haverhill, 12 miles south of here, according to a report reaching here. When Mir. Cotton returned to his home from a trip to Augusta, he found his wife outside the house dead, with her clothing burned from her body. The house was burning and the cries of the children could be heard. They were dead when he fought his way through the flames and carried them out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
RELIEF FOR RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-More than 100000 Russians must be given re- lief this winter, Colonel William N. Haskell. chief representative in Rus sia of the American Releif admins tration declared today on his arrival on the steamship Berengari. Of this number he said, the American re- lief. workers will care for 100000; the others will receive relief from the soviet government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Five Are Killed in Powder Mill Blast;
 Buildings Wrecked

OKLAHOMA, Okla, Dec. 9.-Fiye persons were killed, three of them children and five other injured when motor car ran off a culvert and fell into a ditch of water five miles south of Oklahoma City on the Nor man road tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
POSTAL eMPLoYEs TO MEET

PHOENIX, Dec. 9.-A conference convention of postal employees of Ari- zona will be held in Phoenix March 15, according to word received from Washington today by s. J. Michael son, Phoenix postmaster. Postmaster General Work is expected to attend the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

( The fur.trimmed bathing suit is the very latest. Here is Miss Dora Brown. California bathing beauty, whose beach costume shows the result of reading newspaper stories Of chill weather in the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
SNOW LIN CASCADES

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-Heavy snow fall today in the Cascades mountains resulted in blocking highways west of Ellensburg and delaying trans continental trains. Thirty two in ches of snow fell in the Cascades in F hours ending at noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
ONE KILLED: 5 INJURED

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Joel Jensen, first engineer of the Muson line steamship Fitzae, was killed today and five others were seriously il- jured in the explosion of a com pressed air tank aboard the vessel which was being overhauled in a Brooklyn shipyard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
aeuILrY OF MURDER

LITTLETOWN, Colo, Dec g. William Patton was found guilty of first degree murder of Corporal Ben jamin Meshaw at Logantown, Colo, ca October 20 by a jury in the dis tTict court here tonight. The jur ors deli5erated 1 hour 30 minutes The penalty is life imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
THREE DEAD IN BATTLE

VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. 9.-Three men were killed and three wounded in gun and pistol battle between labor agents and planters at Duck port, La, on the Mississippi river near here, early today.