davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

IN by way OF Fairfax. we're going
over trails and cragn that are wicked
bat wondrous. we're crossing snow
fields and glaciers: we're
WHO are 'wo'T' said !.
That's right" observed Oscar. IN.
diligently, maybe you'd like 20
know. Wen. there's myself Yes.
I'm going Then there's my sia.
Lucy. Then there's Max Ana then
there's Georges and Mrs. Georges.
They've just gotten back from the
honeymoon. 20 we're talking them
along on a-weli. sort Of a second
honeymoon. You know Georges and
Mira. Georgeny''
And well did. Only ono
month ago We had all attended
the wedding. when Georges and
Naflory had been administered
the until death do " part"
since then they had bern known
~ nothing other than George.
and Mrs. Georges"
|
And they were achsdulcd 10 go on
this mountain expedition with o..
car and his sister Lucy. and Max.
the latter being one Of our friends
from Washington 4 who plans to
struggle thru hin last term Of college
life neat year. and then enter the
literary world
We'll. EVERYTHING hap
pen~d in the neat ten minutes.
EVERYTHING. Telephone wiros
hammsd warmly. Pretty plans.
long cherished. fixsIed. Others
took shape and grew. Somehow
the promise Of snow fieids In
July and August. Of cliffs aud
glaciers had never seen. proved
too much.
No. I didn't throw the packages
late tho street but the new hat
didn't 60 70 Portland I, stayed home
on a shelf. while l. CARRIED IN khaki
hiking rcEAiia. climbed 10 higher Gle.
sationa than I'd ever reached before.
II ~As nearly sac Sunday morning
when slx khaki clad individuals isf,
Seattle on the interurhan for Fair.
fas-ao mIles distant
II was a, Fairfax. three hours ia;.
er. that whit" the packer. with his
three friendly horses. that carried
our tarpaulius and concentrated food
over the mountain trails. Joined the
party.
n was there We began our Journey
on foot toward the Slopes Of Mount
Rainier. following eastward the bed
Of rushing Carbon river.
n was there we started eur CT.
petition Of varied ups and
downs.
ITO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Informal Luncheon

Complimenting Miss Dean LON.
bard, who will be an August bride
Mrs. Homer D. Dudley will enter
tain with a small luncheon at her
home Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
CLUBS ron WEDNESDAY


Ladies' Of q. a. ". Sewing cIlb
The ladies' of the q. A. ~ HONS
Sewing club and their friends viii be
entertained by Mrs NJ. A. Mead. 1850
way wednesday.
August .. Luncheon NJ ~ O'Clock.
Take Fort IAwton car 70 sist
ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Was an earlier mascot Hut Paddy.
unlike Jim. craxed green fields and
pastures new. lie il now IN south.
ern California. deep IN alfalfa. runi
mating on his ships dynamic motto.
Gene on. Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08


Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Mitchell
who are travelling abroad. arc spend
ma this week IA Paris. Tho monst
% July was spent IA England ane
scotland They plan to return q
Seattle late In september.
Miss BETTY shelley motorcd q
Portland sunday 90 be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred u. oiic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Thirak. Of
Vancouver, u G. are spending sev
eral weeks IN town ~ the guests Of
friends on Queen Anne Hlli.
Mai oliver Mccleary. 4. s A.. and
Mrs. Mccieary have arrived by mo
tor from Fort smelling. Mimi. aud
arc the guests Of Mrs. Mccieary's
parents. MIR and Mrs Theodore
Cooper. stis 10th ave. n.
Mrs Frank Horton. Of los An
Ecles. Ia the guest OF her son and
MIR and Mrs. u. T.
Horton. at the Chelsea apartments
Mrs. Eugene J short left sunday
FOR the East. 10 be away two months
During her absence she viii visit
her s0n.in.law and daughter. AR. and
Mrs, Jamas Il. Ryan (tay shoril IN
Chicaeo. and friends In Minneapolis
and spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. pyman and
son. John. ir.. OF Tonopah. New. are
visiting Mrs. Dyman's parents. Mr,
and Mrs. j. A. INLAND.
Mr. and Mrs Charles ~ nehh are
spending a fortnight at Lake Louise
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Stevens. OF
Bo~ten. spent few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl y. Gould.
Friends Of Miss blanche wsnnes
win be interested 20 learn that cards
have been received from her this
week. written IN Honolulu
Mr., ard Mrs. James A, Kerr and
daughter. Elizabeth. ard niece. Car
rol Kerr are spending August a.
Lake Chclan.
Mrs. Arthur spencer and two sons
have returned 90 their home In town
after spending a month AZ Seola
Beach.
Miss Marjorie Miller Is visiting
Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears In Port,
land
nr and Mrs. Ernest +. Bickfori
returned Saturday from an extended
trip 70 Yellowstone park and Mon.
tnna. Idaho and Ciregon.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo J. Loveies-
have returned from Lake sutherland
where Mrs. Isoveiena spent a week
and Mr.. Lovcless tbs week end.
Prof. and Mrs. William =. Gorsurh
nrc spending month In California.
Mrs. A. y. Hagxct, and children.
with her mother. Mra- Sunderland.
arr at Eagle Harbor for a week
Mrs. r. c. Irwin and little daugh.
ter. Betty. Mrs NJ, J uesine and
Miss Grace pevins have returned
from ten days stay a. Mescall
farm. near East sound
Mrs. George Harroun il the CUES,
Of Mrs. speed smith at Port MAdl
son this week
Mr. and Mrs. Byron whlppie. Of
Pasadena. Cal. arrived Monday on
the IA p. Alexander for a visit with
Sfrs. Whipple'a mother. Mrs. Jessie
u. waisworth. who has been enter.
tanning her son. Or. C. ~. Wal.
worth. Mrs waiAworth and aon.
Clarke. for the past month. They
win AL motor 20 Mount Rainier. Fri.
day. fer the week end
Miss Eleanor r.avansky isst today
for 81. Paul 10 visit relatives FOR
several months.
Mrs. Alfred Williams with hei
daughter. Airs. Claude Harmon. bots
OF CroSi. Cal. - the guest Of hcr
son and daughter .in.law. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Walter williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Ryan. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude G. Ramsay and Or
J. Tate Mason motored 10 Pacifi,
Beach for the week end. going dowr
70 Join Mrs. Mason. who il Hpsndlns
month az the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Eastern star Lawn rets

Members Of the Eastern Star resld
ing In the Greenwood district will
give a lawn fete az the home OF Mrs
John Tyler. ssi5 nth ave. ". w.
Thursday. August 10. at .. m. All
Eastern Stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Az faNwell compliment to Miss
Jane Truax. who Is leaving the last
Of August for two years study
In Switzerland, Miss Jean Fay is en-.
Pertaining with luncheon for ten
on Monday. August ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Sunshine Guild

Sunshine Guild viii meet with Mia.
Mabel Ions. Tsis 18th ave. ~ W.
next Thursday morning. AZ II O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Mrs. Gilman Hostess

Mrs. L. c. Gilman was hostess NJ
a small luncheon az the Rainier
club. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

The annual picnic ~ the Cbonian
club will be held wednesday. August
.. NJ RAyeuna park. ~ IL O'Clock.
Take Isasenna car and get of al
goth ave. ~. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

sald he N mr. where are you
going on YOUR ssestsanY'
oh. Portland. ssid 4.
sfartiandf' eseiHirs~d he. "weil
arrn't fou funny. What's the
Ida 81 shifting frcsn one pisrr
with street car. and traffic cops
to smother with similar street
cars and srafflr copsy BETTER
come with W. We're roinK 60
the mountains. just E-t . tar.
pauline"
What's snrrauiin--s aald !.
wei. you ARE funny" comment
81 Oscar. adjusting himself on the
desk and dangling his fres "a tar.
pauiin n piece 81 canvas in which
people pat the isas, amount u equip.
mcnt and clothing with which they
can possibly manage IT'S rolled ur
and t~d with a rope. nut 90 re-.
peat. you'd better come With un.
We're Foinr TO Mount RaInier--ths
north side"
sorry sighed 7. 'Tnut can't.
Look AZ all fhos~ bundles over
there. and Indicated among others
the faE containing the r~w Ia,
which was scheduled 90 stnriie Port
land ~f'ye bought all those just "a
take along on the trip I've planned. 4"
That's All right" Oscar rcJoiced
Throw them IN the street. Now iel
me show you the map We're coins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
HderhIoom Club

Tho Eid~rbloon club will entertain
with a reception In honor OF Mrs.
America King. Of spokane. founder
Of the club. Wednesday afternoon
after o'clock. AZ the home o. Mrs.
n. Hansnkeer. 5Tbg Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet in
I. o. O. y. temple. wednesday. Au-
gust .. NJ D. m. Rebskahs and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

No reference Ia made to the ,igc-
IN tho Hihle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Oscar happened 60 h. there.
o'clock tho II WAS Oscar - ona of
the piasmaten on tho starr whose Va.
cation came AZ the naure tins az
mine. Oscar looked also an n he'd
Laid plans. NE beamed biisHfuiiy.
ON his desk we're peculiar. awkward
Packages with the handles of Tin
spoons and suchiy prutrndins A col,
lepsiiie cook stove Is4nei against
that d4sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
EsaYanderinN
~ With y
v(anda1,
BY Wanda Won Kettlcr

A. explained "a the editor yes.
tersiay before he fidgeted and
said Write IL up" all my beau.
tiful vacation plans Of more than
ain months growth ioppled over
~ tho very last minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


Ballard division of the women's
Christian Temperance Union VIII
NEE, Friday. August II. al .. m. at
the home % Airs. NJ. r. Burd. sT2o
nth ave. ~. W. Tho program will
be IN charge Of Mr.. lillian Vincent.
Soldiers and Sailors will be the
tonic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
AI,ruIssIc Club

Aitruistie club will rive a picnic IN
woodland park. upper grounds. Wed
nssday. August .. At ~ O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Down on tho avenue those
purchases were obtained. Then !
remembered. ia forgotten that
funny umbrsiiz--ieft u on q
hook a. the offlce. And one
never knows. regardless Of sun
beams In this region. when tho
raindraps may drop. Hack 90
The cffice 90 set the funny nm.
breils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

n was Saturday. two weeks ago.
sialked out Of the office with in.
ward Neelinga like those of a canary
fleeing from the gllded cage. Moth.
ms "a do hut play--um. And plans
for the playing all laid -um. knew
the suitcase ~ home was packed. ]
knew the train pulled out IN tbs
morning, Two weeks ana rvcry.
lhlnK uxed and ready bat few pur'
chasos. including a new hat which I
thought would be nice 70 HprinE on
friends in another city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08


ionia chapter No. Iit. o. r. s.. win
meet IN ths corlnihian room OF the
Masonic temple Tuesday evening.
August g. All Eastern Stars invited.
Soro~is Club Events
The Horosla club announces IN i's
year book. Just received. the follow.
ing programs. which deal with art.
music. history. literature and cur
rant events:
urfebes D.
Presidents Me~ssx..- Mrs W. M
fAransood.
"Rsruuse Of Current Topics. inciudlnx
Rsaic.- Mrs Hsnrr A. Anger
Mnstr.
Reports ef delegates 20 STATE Fecsts-
ticn convention.
oesohss IT,
Historical Associations ef EnriAnc. ?.
Mrs g ". pwss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Its Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

tina, help. mako STRONG. MAGNET.
&c, FoRcEFUL MEN. who make
their over-masterins presence felt the
moment they enter . room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

II was there we started cur CT.
petition Of varied ups and
downs.
ITO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

n was there We began our Journey
on foot toward the slopes Of Mount
Rainier. following eastward she bed
Of rushing Carbon river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs George T. Thlrrk. Of
Vancouver, y G, are srendins sev.
erai weeks Ia town NJ the guests OF
friends on Queen Anne I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Miss BETTY shelley motorcd 60
Portland sunday 90 be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred u. oiic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

nr. aud Mrs. J. Wilson Mitchell.
who are travelling abroad. arc spend.
ma this week ia rarlb, Tho month
% July was spent IA England and
scotland They plan 10 return To
Seattle late In september.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

II WAS az Fairfax. three hours lat.
er. that whit" the packer. with hi.
three friendly horses. that carried
our tarpAuliun aud concentrated food
over the mountain trails. joined the
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

And well I did. Only ono
month ago We had all attended
the wedding. when Georges and
Maflory had been administered
the until death do " part"
since then they had bern known
a. nothing other than Georges
and Mrs. Georges"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Mai oliver Mccieary. 4, $. A., and
Mrs McCicary have arrived by mo.
tor from Fort smelling. MINI. aud
arc the guests % Mrs. McCieaty's
parents. MIR and Mrs. Theodore
Cooper. slls 10th ave. n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
First Step Is
Taken to Launch
Canal Project
Negotiations Opened With
British Ambassador to
Make Treaty for St.
Lawrence Waterway.
By GEORGE F. AUTHIER.

Woanl88tO0 VOktopeOu0cuS O1 AHo nee.
Washington, May 26.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The State department
formally announced yesterday it had
taken the first step toward making
the st. Lawrence-Great Lakes water
ways project . successful achiev-
ment. It has opened negotiations
with the British ambassador at
Washington looking to the making
OF I treaty with Britain and Canada
for the purpose of making it pos
sible to dig the big ditch and give
the middle western section access to
the water lanes of the world.
Although the formal acknowledge
ment of the action was made today,
a note declaring the desire Of this
government to negotiate a treaty,
had been directed to the British am
bassador some time ago and has been
transmitted to the Canadian gov
crnment. The fact there has been a
delay at Ottawa in replying is moi
regarded as significant.
The chief importance attaching to
the announcement rested in the fact
that it shows approval Of and CO.
operation on the part Of the Harding
administration with the project ol
linking the middle western lake
ports with the ocean. despite the
spirited opposition Of New York in
tereStS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Mellon Will Drop
Case Of Iowa Man
No Further Action Planned
Against Men Ousted From
Treasury Department.

Washington, May 26.-Secretary
Mellon, after a conference with
President Harding at the White
House late yesterday, announced
that no further action would be
taken by the Treasury department
in the case of A. D. Sumner Of Iowa
and c. c. Childs of Ohio, who were
removed by order Of the secretary
from the Offices of deputy commits
sioner Of internal revenue and su-
pervisor Of collectors, respectively,
through the consolidation OF the
offices.
Secretary Mellon said reports that
Sumner and Childs would be REIN
stated were without basis. so far
as the Treasury department is con-
cerned," he added, 'the entire matter
lis closed issue"
Dispatches from the Pacific coast
quoting Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Dover to the effect that
liz the removal OF Sumner and
Childs was a personal matter" he
might "be heard FROM" when called
to the attention OF Mr.. Mellon
evoked a reply to the effect that II
fail to understand such remarks.
Secretary Mellon said further that
Sumner and Childs were not ap-
pointed by Mr.. Dover. He could
not discuss, he said, any plans for a
further reorganization Of the inter-
nal revenue forces OF the govern
| mert.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Presbyterians
Are Now United
in One Council
Assembly Endorses Campaign
TO Place Bible in Public
Schools-Favor Jap.
anesc Memorial.

Des Moines, May 2b.-Contrma-
ton came yesterday. just before adj
journment, in the lS4th general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church
In the United States that the Southern
Presby,erians. now in session at
Charleston. w. Va, had voted to
join the general council OF reformed
churches, from which they have till
now remained aloof.
This telegram, read TO the 800
commissioners at the Coliseum. clear
ed up ambiguity in a message re-
ccived the day before, and marked
an achievement for which American
Prcsbyierians have been working for
many years. The southern denom-
taation is the last to come into the
reformed church council. Commis-
sioners declared that this was the
last preliminary to actual reunion OF
church severed by the civil war. This
federation was bracketed with the
consolidation of church agencies as
one Of the outstanding accomplish
ments OF the year.
Bible in Schools.
Efforts by Presbyterians in the
state OF Washington, since reinforced
by other denominations, to gain le-
gal right to place the Bible in all
public schools were endorsed by the
assembly. An organization has been
accomplished of inter-denominational
scope, headed by R. l.. Edmiston,
an attorney and Presbyterian lay
man, known as the Bible Fellowship,
which proposes to 60 as far as the
United States supreme court il
necessary to secure authorization for
this work.
Resolutions OF congratulation and
amity were adopted toward the
Church Of Christ in Japan after the
commissioners had heard Rev. Mas
sahisa Uemura of Toxic, head Of that
church, tell of its growth since its
beginning in 1857 to its 228 churches,
$4,000 communicates and $4,000 ad-
herents Of today. 1T
A resolution favored raising a
memorial fund Of $250,000 to COM
memorate the 50th anniversary Of
the church, one-half to be collected
in Japan, and one-half in America, by
the included denominations.
Southern Meet Closes.
| Charleston, w. Va, May 26.--The
62d general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church closed here yes
terday.
Featuring its session, the assembly
adopted a portion of the constitution
OF the Presbyterian church approved
by joint committee in Philadelphia
in 1921, seeking closer relations with
the Northern Presbyterian church.
1t also adopted resolutions Of com.
ity between the Southern church ane
the Reformed Presbyterian church
and between Presbyterian churches
| of the United Kingdom and Pres
byterian churches Of the United
States.
The church retains its membership
in the Federal Council Of Churche.
Of Christ in America, but has with
drawn all financial support from tina
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
GOmahans to
:. Seek Admission
to Nebraska Bar
Two Applicants Are Women
Total Of IS Students
to Take Examina.
tions.

OF . total OF IS students who es-
pee, 10 apply Tor admission 10 the
Nebraska state bar at the eSamlna.
ton 10 be held al Lincoln June -.
= arc from Omaha. according 10
Joseph D. Ffadenhurg. member Of
the Nebraska state bar commission.
Two OF these arc women,
Those from Omaha arc Dwight II,
Randolph. 22is North Nineteenth
street: Albert l.. Ramaeeioiti. as2o
North Thirty-eighth street, Lola
Vincent. 5,0 North Fof,ie,h street;
Anthony I, Monahan. ili7 Blaine
street. Frank l.. kilby. l40 Peters
Trust building; Bessie James. a9lo
Farnam street: Paul J. Garroi,o. lnl7
City National Bark building; CAM
eron II. Brown. sso5 Bristol street,
Carl Richard Beal. Isl0 South Twen-
fie,h street: William r. Nolan, 1871
Clark street: William NJ. MeGuegan,
5ll9 Leaenyworih street: Clyde
Willis Conner. ALL lizard street:
Walter r. Johnson, 50l0 Sherman
avenue; Lawrence b. |. fredefieksen,
ia North Nineteenth street: Leo ],
Smith. 1922 California street: Paul I,
Stevens. SIS South Twenty second
!. street: Clair 7. Mulvihill. SOIL North
Sixteenth street; Archibald r. Kelley,
2a27 Ellison avenue: Ralph II. kas,-
ner, 1871 Clark street; William l.
Murray. l3i5 Twcnty-fiith street;
Philip N. Johnston, 722 Peters Trust
building: William Dewey Hanson,
27lo Poppleton avenue; William B
Bryant. ZIP Grant street; Thomas
B. Rea. 4405 South Eighteenth street,
and John Raymond McDermott. Ill
South Thirty-fifth street.
Other applicants will be Jay A,
Pound OF Waterloo. Wiley {. Btu
ford OF West Point. Charlie b. Pirie
OF Wymore, Leonard ID. Densmore
OF Wymore. Ralph J. Nickerson OF
Papillion. Carl {. Cartncy OF Lin
coin. Rush c. Clarke OF Valentine,
NJ. Barlow Aye OF Kearney, Charles
B. Scott and Clarence ]. Malone oi
O'Neill; Irving r. Butler OF Beaver
City, Bryan Littrell, Otto F. Slabtz
and Fred A. Brinkman OF Lincoln,
Paul H. Gray of Davenport. Grady
Corbitt OF Geneva. Kenneth r. Dry
den of Kearney. Irving S. Wagner
OF Lincoln, Waid E. Balcom OF
Kearney and Victor R. Schober OF
Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Road Conditions

Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club,
Lincoln highway, east: Roads muddy IN
stretches. rough and fair to good tn others
Lincoln highway, west: Roads rouSh
most everywhere muddy in stretches
Q. L. D. highway: Roads muddy IN
stretches, rough in others.
Highland cutoff: Roads muddy.
Cornhusker highway: Roads Just fair.
= =. A.: Roads fair.
Meridian highway: Roads muddy
through central and southern Nebraska.
Fair to good from Columbus north.
Omaha-Tulsa highway: Roads muddy
south. Tourists from Kansss state roads
almost impossible
ha.Topeka highway: Roads muddy.
King Of Trails south: Roads muddy.
King Of Trails. north: Roads muddy to
about 30 miles north Of Missouri Valley.
Custer Battlefield highway: No rain
reported through South Dakota. Roads in
excellent shape in Iowa to some little dis
tance north Of Missouri Valley reported
muddy.
River-to-Rivsr road: Muddy to Des
Moines.
George Washington highway: Roads
muddy to Tekamah. fair to good north.
Black Hills trail: Muddy for about 50
miles out.
!. o. A. shortline: Roads muddy.
Blue Grass road: Roads muddy.
Weather reported cloudy every point,
possibly clearing today and tonight. Tour.
ists are now coming through from almost
every direction, but making slow time
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Christian Durr, Resident
Here Half Century. Dies

Christian DUR, 50. resident Of
Omaha for 81 years, died Thursday
at the home Of his son, Christian
Durr, jr.. 9l5 Forest avenue. Another
son is Frank Durr, chief clerk al
Union Pacific headquarters.
In addition to the two sons, DUR
is survived by four daughters, Misses
Agnes and Helen Durr, Omaha
Mrs. Rose James. Chicago, and Miss
Mary E. Durr. New York.
Funeral sevices will be held at St
Philomena church at 1880 tomorrow
morning, with burial in Holy Sep
ulch0 cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Rearrest Bank Robbery
Suspect at Cherokee

Cherokee, Ia, May 2b.-(Special
Telegram George Dooley was ar
rested here by Sheriff Sangwin and
Hi Yackey of Council Bluffs on sus-
picion Of completely in the bank rob-
berries at Arion, Ia, and Staplehurst,
Neb. He had written to VIM. Martin
and Thomas Burns, held at Seward
for the Stap1ehurst job, to sit tight
and employ an attorney and that he
would send them money from Cher
okee.. He was released from arrest
at Omaha last Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Delegates to Grocer
Convention Named

]. Z. Kirk. presidents {. y.
Kelly, vice president, and Sam
Rosenbaum, director. OF the Omaha
Retail GfoeeFs' association, were
elected 10 represent that body Al the
national convention Of gToeers ia
Cleveland June 20 10 -, a, the meet
ing oil the association al the Cham.
Der OF Commerce Thursday night.
Representatives from the six
zones OF the organization made re-
ports that each division had organ
ised and elected officers for thl CONF
ing year. Plans were made for the
annual picnic TO be held in krug
park July 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

$3.50 Stolen From Theater.
A patron who loitered around the
cashiers coop while viewing the
show in the Palm thcater, 1870
Douglas. street. Thursday IS suspect
ed Of having stolen the $3.50 reported
missing from the cash drawer.