davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Funny IT'S IT'S True!

Funny IT'S 'Tis True!
THERE are some Of my closest and
1 dearest friends who have not
been quite able to believe all of the
things I've said relative to the wall
paper offered in the Brandeis wall
paper department, fifth floor. So,
they've been personally conducted TO
this department to be shown by in
terested friend Polly. Again, I
say the values offered are truly
startling, imported papers of rare ex-
quisiteness, designs and colorings
for every room of the home at prices
you've been accustomed to pay for
ordinary quality of paper. It is
hard to believe until you've seen
these beauty papers stretched out in
lustrous glowing lengths to be ex-
amined at leisure.
Dainty Little Frocks Of Spring and
Summer Depend Upon the Pleat-
ers' Art for Distinction.
THERE'S one very noticeable
= thing about the styles for spring
and summer, they're one and all dec
GRATED by pleating. A delicate gray
crepe frock couldn't boast OF sleeves.
but its fascination was unquestioned.
for the drapery from each armhole
was solidly pleated. You'll find
that the Ideal Button and Pleating
company, third floor, Brown block,
will put wondrously lovely decora-
tive touches on your spring and
summer wardrobe. Send for one of
their catlogs, which shows illustra-
tions of the possibilities of embel-
lishment offered in their shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Graduation Gifts Carry Sentimental
Significance Through the Years.
0F particular Importance is the Sc
" lection OF tn: gift for graduation.
The Reese Jewelry Company, Six
teenth and Harney. will place in their
day and evening show windows ex-
ccllent suggestions for the gift to
the girl and boy graduate; thin
moGel watches for the boys, distinc-
tive in shape: dainty link chains with
swagger little gold knife as end
weight; for the sweet girl graduate,
inexpensive barpins Of unusual ex-
quisiteness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Sprms. NTH The glory Of It's crimson morn.
Singing lis Way into the hearis Of men
Hefalding far new Young summer born.
DEAR READERS

just uhmaam sofnyda hhi MOI
O hs
Il diligently,
s Use IS sdehhai
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Metropolitan Dining Room Opens.

A DA {. COOKE and PAUL
"A CHRISTENSEN. formerly of
the Flatiron Cafe will take over the
ownership OF the new Metropolitan
dining room, 3l6 South Eighteenth,
Keen hotel, Monday, May |. Menus
planned by the new owners will be
served beginning Monday morning
although the formal opening will not
occur until Wednesday when every
one is invited to the christening OF
the new Metropolitan dining room.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Details That Count
In Smart Wardrobes.
Gre ribbon used in smart way
that is in outstanding frills--in
capes Of cloth or heavy silk crepe.
Cloth flowers for trimming. These
are made Of the material of the
frock or cape they trim.
As to trimming, wool embroidery
and beading have renewed their
youth and are mounting like eagles"
from the ankles to the girdlc of the
smartest frocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

So charmful is the vivid sports
suit that Lady Fashion wears sports
vestee to emphasize its tinting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Polyehroms Boxes Springs Newest
Arr O0sv,us

Art Onerins.
THENaf, DEPARTMENT OF the A,
= liospe Company. 1918 Douglas.
offers something very new-poly-
chrome tinted hand carved boxes OF
California rosewood. beautiful de-
signs. wonderful eolorings. There
are boxes ion every want. bon bon
dishes. sandwich boxes. glove con-
iainers. A showing which affords
an opportunity TO give gil, OF dis.
tinetiye difference. The prices
range from IS TO SIS, See them
this week in the Little Window"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Fabric SusgestionS for the Gradua-
ton Dress.

fabftc SuggeAuonS Tor the Gradua-
ton Dress.
HAYpEN'S silk department sug-
IL eests rarely lovely silken fabrics
IN white for the isshioning OF the
graduation dress: crepe de chine a,
sl.2S and sl.9s; Canton crepe rang
ing in price from $3.50 20 $3.50: satin
with crepe back S22s TO So: heavy
Jap silk at 81 TO $3.50; lus,rous rad
ium at S2.2s and S2.7s; sheer
george,,e a, Csc and Sl.s0. Vivid
evening shades for ihl banquet dress
are shown in chiffon taffe,as on
which the price OF Sl.49 aud Si98
is quoted; for the little tailored froek.
sports silks and satins a, Sl.49 to
$3.50. In the next department the
busy shopper will find dotted swiss
in pure white at oSc. an exquisite
quality: while very presentablc
piece is shown for but 49c. White
organdies may be had for 7sc. 81
and Sl.2S. The 81 and Sl.25 pieces
are in the permanent finish which is
so utterly satisfactory. Infinitely
fine voiles are 75c. 81 and Si.25. Ono
unusually fine piece now offered at
81 yard was formerly Sl.s0. May l
send you samples OF these?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Iotj Go Jh0Pri'78 with B]]y
Spring. Nth lis breath Of love- has come again!
Bursting The hedges through. The thrush takes ming.
Shnilms It's male, 10 build nest for spring!
Songs Of Unusual Appeal to COM
memofste Mothers Day.

-IIsnTy Z, Warner IN Richmond Times, Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers


Washington
President Harding at Washington
nominated Col. Samson Lane FaisOn,
infantry, to be brigadier general in
the regular army, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Brig. Gen.
William H Sager.
More than forty persons were
killed when two ancient three-StOEy
buildings at Lemberg Poland, col
lapSed. The disaster is supposed to
have been caused by vibration from
a passing mOtOrtruck.
The federal trade commissioner at
Washington filed formal complaint
against the cOnsummatiOn or the
merger of the Bethlehem Steel cOrpO-
ration and the Lackawanna Steel com
pany.
Senator Watson Qnd) charged in
the senate that Ambassador Geddes
of Great Britain, Ambassador Ricci of
Italy and consular representatives OF
France had been unduly active in
American domestic affairs in their
criticism of the tariff bill.
Labor organizations are not exempt
from prosecution under the Sherman
anti-t trust law, the Supreme court at
Washington announced.
Invitations to participate in Pan
Pacific commercial conference to be
held at Honolulu next October have
been transmitted through the State de
partment at Washington to all the
governments bordering on the Pacific
ocean.
Boris Bakhmeteff, psuedO Russian
ambassador, withdrew his credentials
and notified the State department al
Washington that he no longer claimed
to represent Russia in correspondence
made public here.
The United States has requested the
| allies to submit, in advance of their
sending representatives to Washing
ton, an outline of their proposals fol
refunding the allied debts to this
country.
The senate at Washington adopted
a resolution directing Secretary o.
| Commerce Hoover to inform the sen
ate what action, if any, has been take1
| by the government to end the nation
wide coal strike.
A reduction of SOL, 1862, 749 in thu
| public debt of the United States II
| MAY was announced by the Treasur.
| department at Washington. The ma
TONS total gross debt on May 81 wa
$40, 1873, S4S,6O7.
The senate at Washington passe'
the army bill, voting 40 to Il for l33,
600 enlisted men, $4,000 more thai
the house bill provides; an amend
ment was adopted to appropriate 81
100000 to complete Muscle Shoal
dam No. 2.
Salary increases ranging from 10 t
80 per cent for government employee
are to be considered by the senate az
DrOpriatiOnS committee at WashIngtO
in the near future.
Within one month of the end OF tn
fiscal year 1922 the governments OF
binary receipts were $1,245OOO,OO
under those for the same period las
year, according to Washington trea:
ury figures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
Foreign

Scores of patients in a Belfast hos
pitai were thrown into panic when
battle broke out near the institution
and bullets crashed through the win
dowS.
A 20 per cent wage reduction tor
coal miners in the employ OF the
British Steel corporation and its sub
salaries is recommended in major
ity report of a Cancellation board at
Ottawa, Ont.
A London dispatch says the Ger
mans and Poles have again clashed in
Upper Silesia, but the fighting was
uuelled by French troops.
A BuenOs Aires dispatch says the
steamer Villa France, with 100 eXcur-
sionists aboard, on the Parana river,
near the Paraguay-Argentina frontier,
was destroyed by an explosion OF It's
| boilers. More than ninety are DEAD.
A French airplane flying from the
| air station at Croydon, near London
| bound Tor DaGlS, len IIlIo IAlC h-hSiA''
| channel A cross-channel boat picked
up two bodies. one or these had a
nassD0rt in the name of Gordon Lay.
Three priests OF the RUSSIAN orlho-
| doX church have been executed D! the
BOfshevist authorities at Shuya Tor re-
sisting the cOntiscation OF church prop
erty for famine relief, according TO d
| dispatch to the London Morning Post
! Conformation was obtained at Mos
COW of the report that Nikolal Lenlh'
the bolshevik premier, had suffered an
| anoDlectic stroke. 1t is declared ms
condition is serious, but that he is I'M
] proving.
Pope Plus NJ is sick and is under
the care of physicians, according to a
Rome dispatch printed in the Paris
| Petit Journal.
Cardinal Gasperri, papal secretary
| If state. has left Rome to take The
! cuIe at Monte Catini, near Florence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
EAGLE NEWS[ETS

Thousands uI uJliurS worth of dam
age was caused at AI.SSudla. Mont. by
4 rain and hailstOrm of cyclonic inten-
sity.
Buster" KeatOn, film comedian. is
happy, for he became father at Los
Angeles, Cal, when a boy was born to
his wife, formerly Natalie Talmage.
sister to Constance and Norma Tai
mage.
Robbers burned a hole in the vault
of the Farwell State Savings bank at
Farwell, Mich, with an acetylene
torch and escaped with 5000 in
Liberty bonds and $4OO in money.
Mrs. Cora Lon VinsOn was con-
victed by a jury in the Superior court
at Atlanta. Ga. of the murder of her
husband, DR.. W. ID. VinsOn, and SEN
fenced to be hanged July %. Mrs.
VinsOn shot her husband.
David Z. Kenny, tifty-five, of North
Plainfield, n. j., vacuum cleaner in
ventor, was found dead with Il cord
around his neck at the foot of Mount
Beacon, near Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Constance Talmage, mOtiOn-picture
actress, was granted an interlOcutOry
decree Of divorce at Los Angeles, Cal,
from John Pialogiou, tobacco merchant
of New York, on grounds of mental
cruelty.
Paul Hadley, escaped life termer
from an Oklahoma prison, convicted
of the murder of Mrs. Anna c. John
son, wife of a Denver contractor, was
sentenced at Tucson, AriZ., TO die
August IS.
Chiefs of the Chicago surface lines
took preliminary steps toward slash
in car mems pay, following the action
| of the United States District court in
reducing Chicago street car fares.
Plans are we'll under way for the
| merger of $4O,OOO,OOO worth of coal
properties along the Panhandle" rail
road between Pittsburgh and the West
Virginia lines, it was admitted by Jonn
A. Bell, Pittsburgh banker.
Memorials opposing enactment of
| Sunday blue laws" addressed to
| President Harding, were adopted
unanimously by the world conference
| of the Seventh Day Adventists' church
| at San Francisco.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
Domestic

Rodolph Valentino, film idol was
freed by Justice Handy at Los An
geles, Cal, of the charge that he COM
mitted bigamy when he married Wini-
fred Hudnut at MeXicali, Mex, on
May IA.
Two men were killed and ten in
iured when an automobile truck in
which they were riding was struck by
the fast Rochester special of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad at
Blodgett, I'll.
Alexander Legge of Chicago was
elected president of the Harvester
company 70 succeed Harold f. Nc
| CCrmick, who resigned to take the
| Craftsmanship Of the executive com
mittee.
| One hundred and siXty-eight Greek
| nOtables have been seized and rassa
| cred in Asia Minor by the Turkish
| Nationalists il was charged al
Athens by Foreign Minister Baliaza
! of Greece.
Three men were killed, three injured
and two StOrehOuSeS wrecked when al
explosion occurred at the plant of tn,
Trojan Powder Co. at San Lorenzo, Cal
|
Railroad union chiefs at Chicago
have ordered d strike ballot of 1,200,
900 men when the labor board mad
a 500, 100000 wage slash.
w. L. Huntley, Jr., former Memphi
bank official, was acquitted by jur
in the United States District court a
Memphis, Tenn, in connection wit
an alleged stock sWindle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10
Personal

Miss Helen l.. Potter, eighty-tive
years old, one of the pioneer lectur-
ers on suffrage and a cO-worker OF
the late Susan b. Anthony, died at
Flushing, n. Y.
Sterling Porter, Detroit race driver,
was killed at Toledo, O., when his
machine crashed through u fence at
Fort Miami track during an autOmo-
bile race.
Miss Blanche Sweet, motiOn-picture
actress, and Marshall Neilan, motion
picture producer and director, will be
married in New York some time this
month, according to word received at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Alexander c.. Moore, formerly
Lillian Russell. the actress, died in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs Mary Virginia Terhune, who
wrote under the name of Marion Har-
land" died at her home in New York,
after a short illness.
James f. Sullivan, widely known
magazine and feature writer, was
found dead in his room at Henryetta
Okla. Sullivan was a colonel "A the
reserve corps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Pope Plus NJ is sick and is under
the care of physicians, according to
Rome dispatch printed in the Paris
Petit Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Cardinal Gasperri, papal secretary
If state, has left Rome to take the
cule at Monte CatIni, near Florence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Railroad union chiefs at Chicago
have ordered a strike ballot of 1,200,
900 men when the labor board made
a $59,OOO,O00 wage slash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-10

Three men We're killed. three injured
and two stOrehOuSeS wrecked when an
explosion occurred at the plant of the
Trojan Powder Co. at San Lorenzo, Cal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
ONE TEAM GOES OVER
IN AUTO CLUB DRIVE

Teams captains in the member
ship drive of the F'airmont Auto
mobile Club held a meeting this aft
ernoon at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms The team capta1ned
by Ralph Dollison, who took H. L..
Heintzelman's place. and which Is
composed of Fred Helmick, assis-
tant captain, Paul Lang, B. F.
Evans, Fred Cumpston, John Glow
er and J. NJ. Jacobs, is the first
team to report having gone over
the TOP. They have secured sixty
rive new memberships. Their quota
was sixty. Lang was high man
with nineteen.
With this team having reached
the mark, there is no rea son why
the otherateams should not come
across. 1t is the intention to keep
up. the campaign until a member
ship OF 600 for the club has been
secured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
DEEDS FOR LARGE
COAL DEAL FILED
Consolidation Coal Co. Gets
Title to 1890 Acres in.
H.. Paw Paw District.

Deeds covering the transfer OF
nearly 5000 acres of developed and
undeveloped coal lands in Paw Paw
district, valued at more than $500
900. from the Monongahela Power
and Railway Co, to the Consolida-
ton Coal Co, were filed for record
today at the office Of the clerk of
the Marion County Court.
Officials of the Monongahela Pow
er and Railway Co., stated this aft
ernoon. that this is the same prop
erty taken over from their concern
by the Consolidation Coal Co., in
January of this year.
The various tracts included in
the transfer are:
AT Baxter, the Stafford mine
tract. contained 1.4O9.99 acres OF
Pittsburgh coal and 926.742 acres
OF Sewickley coal.
At Rivesville, the tract adjoining
the power and railway company's
plant, containing 413.137 acres OF
Pittsburgh coal and 110.305 acres of
Sewickley coal.
Both of these tracts are develop
ed out the third, also in Paw Paw
District, in undeveloped 1t is
known as the 1850 acre tract and
is regarded as a valuable coal land
property. The total acreage of three
tracts is 4,S20.174 and the consider
alton about S2,600,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
DECLARES union
DRIVEN OUT now
Secretary of New River Asso-
citation BIames Lead
ers of Union. III
By Z. II. DUNLAP

CHICAGO, Ill, May 24.-Tom
IL, Lewis, Charleston, secretary OF
the New River Coal Operators
Association, arrived at the Ma
tional Coal Association conven-
ton today. He declared that the
New River district is producing
5S per cent OF the normal ton
mage of coal, and thinks there
might be a greater percentage at
the end of the present week be-
cause many more operations are
expected to start during the pre-
sent week The fact that the de-
mand for coal is somewhat limit
ed to spots in the country makes
the showing most creditable, de-
clares Lewis.
Commenting on the labor situa-
ton. Lewis said: In my opinion
the United Mine Workers of
America have been eliminated
from the New River district and
the leaders of the organization are
responsible for it. The operators
of the New River field gave the
organization a fair trial, even to
the extent of the closed shop and
a wage agreement. II the United
Mine Workers of America ever
expect to again have any semb-
New River district, they will have
to eliminate the gun men in their
ranks and respect the laws of this
country and recognize the fact
that the operators and the Amer1-
can people have rights that must
be respected as well as the
United Mine Workers of Amer1a.
Lewis says he was in New York
City last week in response to a
rumor that Rabbi Wise, who at
tackled the coal operators in the
southern part of the state, would
meet him in a debate at the Car
negie Hall in New York, but he
found that there was nothing to
the proposed challenge as Tar as
he could learn.
Directors Proposed.
At this afternoons session OF
the National Coal Association. the
committee on election OF direc-
tors from the various states VIII
report the following selections by
the various district associations:
George H. Barker, Columb bus,
Ohio; Walter Barnum, New York
City; c. E. Bockus, New York
City; T. T. Brewster, St. Louis,
Mo-. Ira Clemens, Pittsburgh,
Kans; T. W. Guthrie, Pittsburgh;
w. II. Huff. Denver, Colo; w F.
Megeath, Omaha, Neb.; j. &.
Puterbaugh, McAllister, Okla; G.
w. Taylor, Greenville, Ky; Al
fred M. Ogle, Terre Haute, Ind:
T. H. watkins, New York City; J.
]. Tierney, Philadelphia, with
West Virginia connections.
Conlcy to Write Book.
It has been learned that Philip
M. Conley, Charleston, director OF
the American Constitutional As
ISOLATION, is considering the ad-
visibility of writing book on
the civic conditions of the mining
towns of West Virginia. 1t viii
deal with the school, church,
fraternal and other life OF the
coal regions. Conley was former
ly district school superintendent
Lincoln district, Marion County,
and was secretary OF the Red
Cross drive during the war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

general decreases. at least until
operating expenses and wage pay
ments, as regulated by the Railroad
Labor board. had been reduced.
Every major industry in the United
States was represented in the hear
ings, along with state regulative
bodies, most OF whom sought lower
ing of transportation charges. but
diverged in the degree of urgency
which they suggested for the COM
missions action The hearings eN-
tended over four months.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
appearing at the request OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the uni
ted States, proposed that the com,
mission should make over the eX-
listing rate structures on the pTin-
ciple of applying proportionately
lower freights to the bulky. 10"
priced, raw materials of industry
and agriculture. such as coal, prl-
mary foodstuffs, and ores Higher
price finished material and passen-
ger traffic, Mr.. Hoover suggested,
might bear the charges until such
time as railroad revenues had de-
veloped to the point which would
allow reductions without endanger
ing railroad credits. Immediate
and tangible cuts, he said, proha'
bly, could not be made.
The secrctary's position contrast
ed radically with that of state COM
missions. whose members conferred
a good deal of their attack on pas
senger rate schedules. which they
alleged to be too high for the traf-
fic, and in reality the cause or low
railroad earnings.
Action Demanded
Representatives of the steel and
iron industry asked more stringent
and immediate action. principally
arguing that the commission should
remove the entire 40 per cent IN
crease put on Eastern rates on
their products in 1920. The Nation
al Industrial Traffic league, repre-
senting shippers generally, TOOK
much the same position fhe coal
Industry elaborated Mr.. Noover's
proposals, asserting that baslcally
coal costs influenced prices OF SO
many other commodities that cuts
in rates on it. particularly upon bit
luminous coal, would have bene-
fetal effect. ~ farming interests
were not SO urgent, particularly ID
view of the fact that agricultural
rates went down while the discus
sion was before the commission.
Members of the commission
themselves found much difficulty,
it was indicated, during the weeks
after the taking of testimony
ceased, in working out line OF ac-
ton. A decision expected by April
/ was many more weeks in the
making than even the traffic ex
perts and the railroad observers e1-
nected, but it was pointed out that
the record of testimony and the
transportation subject itself were
of immense magnitude There was
also a suggestion that delay might
have been desired in the matter to
allow business conditions and price
levels to stabilize further, and to
see whether or not the Railroad La
boz. Board might find it possible to
allow wage cuts railroads were
seeking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
!. RADIO PROGRAM


.. "a Brief History and
an Outline of Contemplated Plans
for Future Work." by Mrs. John
81 Sloan, president of the Congress
w omen's Clubs of Western
Inc, Pittsburgh
Pa From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
PHI p. m " ersatile entertain
nleHt by Jessie Wise Greenewald,
lyric soprano; Edward Boyle Sen
ter yio1inist, and Cornelia T.
CASSIDY ,accompanist.
Program Tomorrow
p. IS m why a Corporate
sT'rus tee,',aby C. F. Zimmerman,
secretary of<Pennsylvania Bankers
Pittsburgh, Pa tie
sIatfons Interpretation to Federal
Income Taxes" by Robert C.
C.. P. A connected
wi fh the Benedum-Treec Interests.
FORMERLY in technical section Of
III n aturaI resources, Treasury
] Department, Washington, D. c..
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
ESi 81 }. IA pleasing program by
SBergssEstring entertainers-W. w.
sHohne,@guitar and steel; W. Barth
Sbanjo and L. Hohne,
likeIe1e-guitar. CD. Berg, mana
GER Vocal selections by LYDIA
Peterson, concert soprano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

pounds" he said, carelessly. II
put the rest away. Some day IL
may rain"
Pause for mathematical calcula-
ton: That's $4,000 spending
money, at present exchange rates.
How does he spend it? The
prince shrugged his tailored should
ers. Travelling. clothes. automobiles
petrol, cigarets and what not-one
has difficulty keeping track OF such
things.
He isn't married-and swears he
isn't going to be. Wives he says,
"are too expensive"
The prince admitted fondness
for the movies. His favorite actress
ses are Pearl White and Mary Miles
SIinter. He's going to take a house
at Hollywood for few weeks be
fore he returns to Egypt three
months hence.
81 want to see for myself he ex-
planned, eff Hollywood beats Paris
and Cairo"