davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Bride Obtains Release of
Husband on Check Charges

Ills brides efforts were successful
saturday In obtaining the release of
w. IL. Jones. es. arrested several days
ago on complaint ot the Hotel san
ford management. for eashing "A
worthless check for $3.50 Mrs. Jones
bride ot year, adjusted tho matter
with The hotel management.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Own Your Home

'lt is not how much you make
that eeunisi its how much
guu save,
You can bay a home on
small cash payment and The
balance In monthly Install
msnts u lrss than whAs yoa
sre hoN paying IN rent
Zach month Yuu wlll b. az,
nulrnF a little mere equity
ia yeaF homs AMI before
voa Fsahse u laa viii have
i paid fer
nmAAA real estate dealers
aAyeFtlss their hsst home
hsfxaias in The Omaha hss.
4 falay Asi ussFlY sysFS
day yea sill tlrt = geoa
sumksf - shssss aflsr|aEs
In the ewaa" Al wstiaa
- fhs Omaha Nee. Head
each sss saFxfaiN Il wiu
pAy yea ~et
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26

sesF'las sFes saa fFslafFse
tsss ea.i .
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26

s.s'ss' sd ss-s - wssss
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SEES .HEGEMoNY OF q. s.
Madrid Paper Alleges Contempt"
Of Europe for Spanish America.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. April 14.-Cpmmenting
upon the fact that all the American
nations are absent from the Genoa
economic conference and that Span
ish-America and Spain were absent
from the Washington conference. Ell
Sol today says these absences repre-
sent a serious symptom of the lack
Of consideration with which nations
of the Spanish language are treated
in all matters of universal character.
The absence of Spanish-American
nations from Genoa, it says adds to
this general lack of consideration a
specific instance of contempt which
cannot be passed silently. Simply be-
cause the United States refused to
attend, the other nations of America
were not invited, thus recognizing
the hegemony of the United States
throughout the whole American con-
tinent, Ell Sol declares.
'It is astonishing" 1t continues,
that Spanish-American nations should
accept without protest this assump-
tiOn Of United States domination.
What does the Spanish government
think about it? What do the South
American people think? If their dip
iomats are not authorized to reply,
there are writers who should"
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Uk1uinian Chief Star at Genoa,
Has Designs on us: Gold Store

Russian, Japanese, Italian, British,
American correspondents. all were well
coined. The discussion was In French,
and any one having a press card could
attend.
NJ Rakovsky announced to the cor
respondents that the soviet delega-
ton was as yet unable to comprehend
the proposals to Russia prepared by
the allied technical experts, and con-
sequently had not decided what to do
about it, but he would be glad to an
swer any questions about Russia.
Unusual Opportunity.
Presidents of republics are not SO
open handed every day of the year,
and the Italian news writer's were es-
pecially delighted at the opportunity
he offered. How about the courts?
Why did other European nations feel
their nationals were unsafe in Rus
sia? Had the cheka actually been
discontinued?
These and a score of other Ques-
tions were parried by Rakovsky, who
declared the cheka had been relegated
to the background; that trials were
now held in courts better than any
others in the world. and that there
was not the slightest reason for Eu-
ropes distrust of the soviet.
Socialist correspondents, of the left.
right and center struggled for the
floor and emphasized with wild ges-
ticuiation their queries about the land
question and property rights gener-
ally.
The Ukrainian president was charm
ed when several woman journalists
Joined in the controversy, which be-
came the simultaneous and staccato
utterance of nearly every shade of po-
| litical opinion in Europe.
The American or British correspond.
| ent, who had gone merely for the sake
| of getting the days news, had no
| chance whatever, but laughingly
| watched the handwriting questioners.
| The uproar finally became so loud that
no individual question could be dis
vjourned.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
By the Associated Press

Ds tne aSSOCiateQ frSSS-
GENOA, April 14-Christian Rakov-
sky Of the Ukraine republic promises
to become one of the soviet delegations
brightest platform stars at the interna-
tional conference. He thrives on de-
bate, and has so much persistence and
good humor that none of the other dele
gates seems able to down him.
He simply will not leave the United
States gold reserve alone. He made
another attempt yesterday to raid the
United States Treasury through his pro-
posai before the financial commission
that the states possessing the greatest
quantity of gold make loans to the
poorer countries: He made particular
reference to the United States.
The Ukrainian president suggested
loans to the bankrupt countries on the
basis Of their population. which would
naturally give Russia the lions share.
and his proposal has caused much
cleS, especially as coming from repre-
sentative of the soviet. which only a
short time ago wanted to do away
with money entirely.
Has SpelIbinder's Ease.
NJ. Rakovsky Is younger and far less
serious than the other members Of the
Russian delegation. He wanders about
press headquarters and enters into
good-natured arguments with the news
pepermen with all the east of the cul-
tivated spellbinder who has taken to
the soapboX in many lands and many
languages.
Indications are that there will not be
day of the conference when Rakovsky
will not make at least one speech on
disarmament and the apportioning OF
the worlds gold through loans tC
impoverished countries.
After he finished his stormy session
with the financial commission yesterday
he gave on hour to the newspapermen
Unlike the other delegates. he raises
no national barrier-French. German
Evening star., 1922-04-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CATANIA, Sicily, April 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the theft of
100000 lire from the local
branch of the Banco di Stella a
week ago. has been cleared up by
the confession of the banks guard,
Martorano.
Several days were consumed in
engineering the robbery Martora-
no told the police. The iron bolts
and bars of the safe deposit vault
were sawed one by one. and the
cracks filled with black wax to
prevent detection.
Martorano informed the authori-
ties he had five confederates, one of
whom was the bank watchman,
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BANKS GUARD CONFESSES TO THEFT
OF II, 900, 900 LIRE IN WE'LL LAID PLAN

Pelligrini. while two others were
mechanics who collected the tools
for the robbery and did the actual
work. The final touch in the re-
moval of the vault projections was
given last Sunday when the six
men entered the bank at S o'clock
in the morning and remained all
day tearing apart the apertures
to the strong boxes in the vault. =
The men had to suspend work
and hide when the banks secre-
tary entered to go over some CORE
spondence. but they had the work
completed by o'clock Sunday
night. when they collected their
loot and left to deposit the stolen
money in various parts of the
country.
Subsequently they returned to
Catania where all six were arrest
ed. The money has not yet been
recovered
Evening star., 1922-04-14


met with approval, and he has been
promised the support Of the gover.,-
ment in case he finds 1t necessary to
take radical action to prevent p,li-
tics from creeping into the discus
sions Of economic and financial quos-
tions.
The disarmament question may be
raised some time or other. I probably
will be able to stop it's introduction
indirectly into the discussion. If such
an eventuality arises, what are the
governments instructfons?"
Thus according toL'Oeuvre, N. Bar
thou telegraphed Premier Poincare
Thursday. Poincare, it adds. laid the
question before a cabinet meeting in
the afternoon and the ministers de-
cided by a majority vote that pro
visionally, the French government de-
sires continuation of the discussions
begun at Genoa"
Srre rrnrrroNv nT IT
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LECTURES ATWEST POINT.
Z. B. Roberts Addresses Cadets on
Map Making.

:! L. B. Roberts, formerly major, 29th
Engineers, and a captain at Central
High School in 1906, who is now con-
nected as division engineer with the
New York Water Power Investigation
Company, recently delivered a lecture
before the United States Corps of Ca
diets at West Point on Maps and Map
Making" Maj. Roberts also delivered
the lecture before the Albany. N. Y,
Society Of Civil Engineers. and in
Rochester, N. Y, last week. Maj.
Roberts was for eleven years employed
in the United States geological survey
here.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Kirk L. Russell, publicity man for
the Post Office Department, will go
to New York May to act in a SINH
lar capacity with Will n. Hays, in
connection with the motion picture
industry. Mr.. Russell has been con-
nected with the Post Office Depart
ment for eighteen years.
He is conducting the campaign of
education on postal matters for
postal Improvement week." begfn-
ming May 1. He is native of Akron,
Ohio. ME- and Mrs. Russell, the lat
ter Of whom Is we'll known in local
musical circles. will take up their
residence in New York.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WAR PICTURES SHOWN.

Lieut.. o. G. Hoass illustrated a
Society meeting in the Thomson
School last night with official War
Department pictures entitled Flashes
Of Action" A musical program was
given by the Trinity Choir Quartet.
Arrangements for q card party. to be
given at the Senate Hotel April -,
WeEa discussed
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BECKER ESTATE, 1926, 900.

The estate of Conrad Becker. for
mer president of the Becker Leather
Goods Company. is valued at $325.o0o.
according to the petition of the Union
Trust Company and Henry G. F. Cas-
tcnsS for the probate Of his will. Mr.
Becker owned realty estimated at
100000, the remaining estate being
personal property. He Is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Olivia D. Becker, and
by a half-brother, William Becker of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
The Editorial Section

One of the unique features in journalism-that
has become a~dstinct favorite with the readers of
The Sunday Star. Special articles on questions of
immediate moment, from the pens of those most
competent to. write upon them. Next Sundays
Editorial Section will be one of the best.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
''You Have No Leisure Glass;
Says Col. RepinHtOn

And he goes ON to say that
Americans will never amount to
anything in literature or art for
that reason. Don't miss this in
teresting interview.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Survey of the Political
Situation

With the senatorial and congressional cam
paigns already under way, The Star will keep its
readers fully informed It has located in each of
the important sections of the country trained CORE
spondents, who will keep their fingers closely on
the pulse of affairs as they progressing. Their
reports will be reliable, and their experience may be
counted upon to follow accurately the political cur
rent as it flows along to the climax in November
Evening star., 1922-04-14
PAY CHECKS READY.

Disbursement Of checks for en-
gineers, janitors and matrons em-
ployed in the District public school
School tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
O'Clock by Harry o. Hine. secretary
OF the board Of education
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SCOUTS HUNT PLAY
SPACES FOR YOUNG
FOLKS IN CAPITAL

Continued from First Page,
chase t11is property and also tho ono on
l street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets.
Other Playground Needed.
There Is an urgent need for new play
Susie Root Rhodes. director Of municipal
Fairgrounds, said today and every ef-
fort will be made to find a place where
the children can play.
Discussing the needs for this section,
the report of the children's bureau on
the District Fairgrounds had this to
say:
Precinct No. shows a density in
that part Of it which may be called in
town of 4S.1 persons per acre. This
density decreases to SIS and II as the
outskirts are approached. The Rose
dale playground. which is adequate in
area-ive acres-and the Logan play
ground for colored children of one-half
an acre are the only permanent grounds,
as the Terminal and Mades grounds and
Merritt field arc loaned.
Merritt field should be purchased.
II possible. The child population Ave
to nineteen years of age is 1879.
of which 1880 are white and 1859
are colored. This makes clearly evil
dent the need of fifteen acres to be
so located as to serve the section
southwest from the Rosedale play
ground. The colored need two of the
fifteen acres"
Since this report the Mades play
ground has been withdrawn by the
owner and sold.
Oyster. Issues Warning.
Commissioner Oyster was informed
today that private parties have been
sending wagons on the old nursery
site on Iowa avenue and have been
removing sod for use on nearby
lawns. The sod is being removed from
the part which has been established
as a Fairgrounds, and Commissioner
Oyster said that he did not intend to
have the beautiful lawn there de-
stroyed by trespassers, who remove
the sod. He wants the children to have
full benefit of the plot.
He Immediately issued orders to Capt.
Lord, in command of the tenth police
precinct, in which the grounds are
located, to take immediate steps to
stop the depredations of those who
have been removing the sod.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
The D. A.. R..
Congress
Reports

During the progress of the
Congress, which convenes on
Monday, The Star will give
detailed reports of the pro-
ceedings, together with the
social features that are so
closely associated. with this
notable event. Sending The
Star to those away is the
next best thing to their be-
ing present.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
HENDERSON SWORN IN.
Takes Oath as Second Assistant
Postmaster General.

Paul Henderson of Chicago, was to-
day sworn in as second assistant post
master general in the presence of
Postmaster General Work, First AS
sistant Postmaster General Bartlett
and officials of the various depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Pastor Forbid Men to Marry
Girls Who Wore Short Skirts"

Read the result of this announce
ment in a town in New Mexico
the amazing story of a village
turned upside down by sermon.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
|Rotogravure Sectio1
Is Always Interesting

It's eight pages are
filled with live subjects
reproduced as only it is
possible for Rotogravure
to print them. The hap
penings of the moment, :
together with the person
ages taking part in them
true to life.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Center Market at Dawn"
An interesting story about a
hometown institution, illus :
trated with pen sketches by
Courtney Allen.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Base Ball
AS it is Being Played

The season is in full
swing, and The Stars
Sporting Staff will follow
the games closely, keep,
ing all the fans fully in
formed concerning the in
teresting gossip of the
game-not only in the big
leagues, but among the
local teams.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SPLIT OVER RUSSIA
MARKS "BIG FOUR'S"
PARLEY AT GENOA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Anna Rittenhouse
and Her Paris Letter

All feminine Washing
ton is interested in these
letters, which give first
hand news of the new
types of ia sh ion as
evolved in the famous
Partisan studios and set
ting the fashion for the
world.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1922-04-14
= The Always Interesting
European Cablegrams

I 0a0PSn 0ekO1S51
from Star correspondents-who each week
give comprehensive Interpretation to the polit-
ical and economic conditions prevailing across
| the water.
George S. Barnes, member of the British Parliament
of course, knows his England intmatey-and his dis
| patches ring with this intimacy.
Macmillan Harden translates German opinion for
Star readers with frankness that leaves question of
| the actual conditions there
Andre Tardeu. we'll known in Washington by reason
of his residence among French High Commissioner
reflects the real sentiments existing in his country
garding international affairs.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
In the Magazine
Section

1Ou can choose as your
taste inclines-but you'll find
gripping interest attaching >
to each of the contributions
from notable pens-in story,
in research, in humor, in
reminiscent lore.
"Ihe Memorandum Book"
By Will Payne.
Plenty of suspense, excitement
and thrills in this yarn.
whats the Matter~With the
American Home?"
If you don't know, read this
story by Marjorie Wilson.
Main Street on Easter Morning
About the funniest cartoon
you ever looked upon. The
small towns Easter parade.
F'Why Do We Have Easter Eggs?''
An article from France by
Sterling Heilig, we'll known cor
respondent.
''The Romance Of Obadiah
Terwiliger
By Arthur Train
This author has contributed
one of his best stories for the
Sunday Magazine. Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-03
wARsHIP IS RUNNING ABR

Cherbourg, France, Deco. 81.
British battleship Vengeance, vi
a small crew aboard, is r,
adrifht before a storm in the Z
channel this morning. in dam
collision with other craft or OIL
up on the shore.
The Vengeance, a vessel off
tons, was being towed by tugs
way to a shipyard to be disn
The tow lines parted in the sto
night, an dthe crew was unable
control Of the big ship.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-03
lQeylYojl;lI
Letter.
81 LucyJaa1usen Price

sew York = II may be, as Its crit
say, Fthat prohibition has dimmed
% briiliance OF our Great White WAY
u entirely possible that the more or
Jess mystic realm Is less intense than
II was In tho old days" But II Is
certainly taking on size - length -
with rapidly which needs no alco-
holic stimulent We wont,be alse to
signify II much longer by the words.
Times Squire" Away up to Ninety
sixth street II now hakes its way. act
icity undiminished oven It's gayety 70
simewhat modified. Perhaps the quick
transit is responsible. Perhaps we
really needed more room for our eve
ninss' frivolities. Al, any rate. theat-
ers are being built up In that Seventy
second-to- Ninety-sixth district. res
taurants are blooming. and limousines
are - crowded a. nthe sopged and
stored "F6rty-second and Broadway"
region.
NY ~
Eight million outgoing letters and
half = million parcel post packages
were handled In the New York Post
once one day before Christmas. estab-
fishing brand new record for the
city. Twenty-Five hunder dtemporary
clerks were added TO the regular force
70 rthe Flush reason. and 4la motor
trucks. sixteen auxiliary stations
were opened.
NY y
II 10 surprising to hear that women
OF New York. and thoy may well be
said, TO be representative Of the entire
country, do no "blow their own horns"
enough. Miss Louise McMasters, head
o fthe Employment Bureau OF the Ma
tionai Board Of tho Young womens
Christian Association, which places
more than 10000 girls and young
women yearly. complains that this DIFF
fidence on the part Of women is ban
dicap. swimen underestimate the diff
ference between blur and self-confi-
dence. between boasting and self-re-
lance. Nothing is more dangerous
than false impression. Yet women.
by bending almost backward In their
conscientious efforts not to make an
over-statement often belittle them
solves and handicap their own chances
A financial expere says that women
are too timid about selling their serv-
Ices and that a woman presents what
ever she Is trying to sell in a small |
way. This Is the direst result of a
woman's sheltered life and lack of
experience in financial matters" To |
bea rout this fact It is cited that wom-
o mare selected ahead Of men for en-
ployment bureau heads. They realize
the reluctance Of their sex to "sell
themselves" and will go further in
digging out their real qualifications
than win mon. The men are also
incline dto Judge too quickly from ap-
pearances The Y. w. C. A. has been
Oh o Tho few national organizations
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-03

with q well-defined employment dc
partment for women, and has func
toned consistently through the up
and downs in our employment situa
ton. Nearly fifty bureau in almost a
many cities are maintained. That
knows how to meet the situation |
demonstrated In the distribution post
er. hung in the srailroad static
throughout the country. urging girl
to stay at homo as long as the unen1
ployment situation remains at It's hig|
point.
Ny.
Norman Trevor, who made such
capital prima donna's husband
Enter, Madame" last season, h
produced another married profile
play which has Just opened at Z
Princess Theater. "The Married "
man." Mr. Trevor himself plays
role Of Hugh Bellamy. who proves
right" man, after "the married
man" abs attempted matrimony W
tho wrong one. He is splendid, as
ways, and 80 Is Margaret Dale, in
title role.
EN NY
The world Of the theater may n
tend not to take too seriously
world Of society and Its glitter. bJ
noted the line on the program Of ="
Squaw Man." Diana, Countess
Kerhill - Julia Hoyt .(Mrs. Il
Hoyt)." The parenthesis was what
tracted my attention. Evidently
world Of the theater thought It
to add that Social Register y
whether II had anything to do witt
playing Of the part or not
Ny
Gotham Is also Interested in thu
nouncement that Ethel Kelly 9
((Mrs. Frank Could will be OF
the performers In an elaborate
the Shuberts are bringing over
London, called "Pins and Nee
As the Frank Gould divorce ca
not yet entirely settled. to Mrs. G,
she is expected to b
occupied between lega,
occupations while
here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-03

The famous Grand Canyon {
RADIO is 5000 feet deep in its
part. with nearly penpendiculd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
'Blackfoot Wins
First IN Meet
Continued srem- page one ,

case. The following is the summary
of the meet:
50 yard dash Y Hickenlooper,
Blackfoot, first; Packham, Black
foot, second; Roe, McCammon,
third; time-5.4. II
12O yard high hurdles-Ander-
son, Blackfoot, first; johnson,
, BlaehfoGt, SECOND; Sell. pooatello'
Half mile run-Taylor, Blackfoot,
first; Behan, Pocatello, second; Hal
version, B%lackfoot, third; Time
minutes IL seconds.
100 yard disturbance, Black
foot, first; Flint, Downey, second;
Packham, Blackfoot and Green,
Groveland tied for third; time-11
seconds. ~
22O yard low hurdled-Chapin,
Blackfoot, first; Sutton, Pocatello,
second; time-2S.4.
Mile run-Pierce, Idaho Falls,
first; Halverson, Blackfoot, second;
Behan, Pocatello. third; time 5
minutes "a seconds.
220 yard dash-Flint, Downey,
first; Ashton, Pocatello, second;
Packham, Blackfoot, third; time "a
seconds.
44O yard dash-Fisher, Idaho
Falls, first; Chaplin, Blackfoot,
second; Sturgill, Downey, third;
time-66.4. II
Half mile relaygBlackfoot Hick-
enlooper, Chaplin, France. Packham,
first; Idaho Falls, second; Pocatello,
third; time-1.42.1. U
Mile relay-Blackfoot, Taylor,
Halverson, Chaplin, Anderson, first;
Idaho Falls, second; Pocatello,
third; time-3.56.
Pole vault-Andersony, Blackfoot,
first; Hammond, Blackfoot, second;
Green G%roveland, third; height II
Shot put@stephens,v Blackfoot,
first; Mcmillan, Pocatello, second;
Hale, Groveland, third. Distance 80
#. 5A inches.
Discus-Young, Shelley. first;
Miller, Blackfoot, second; Garrett,
Pocatello, third; distance 80 It. 10
inches.
High jump-Anderson,s B~lackfoot,
first; Eddington, briggs, second;
Thallman, Mackay, third; height 5
It. 5 ga inches.
Javelin-Hanks, briggs, first;
Dewey, Downey, second; Hansen,
McCammon, third; distance 1876 IT.
9 inches.
Broad jumpAAnderson, Black.
foot, first; Flint, Downey, second;
Knight, briggs, third; distance IS
IT. 10 inches.
Referee and starter Hutchinson,
Idaho Tech.
Clerk of course; Plestino, Idaho
Tech.
The Athletic association, the
faculty and the student body of the
Blackfoot high school wish to ex-
press their sincere appreciation to
the Rotary club, the Retail Mer-
chants association, the Commercial
club, the Neil F. Boyle Hardware
| company and the citizens Of Black
foot for the assistance they rendered
in making this meet a success. A
display will be made in the Boyle
Hardware company's window of the
medals and trophies won this year
by the Blackfoot high school.