davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

BootlegEing in coal was added yes terday to the things that Boston police must watch for. In general order sent out by Herbert A. Wilson, pohce com missioner, patrolmen are ordered to db- serve all deliveries of anthracite coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

By. mutual consent tho case of Ernest Schleifer,' of Watertown, Mass. charg- ed with melting railroad strikers to commit felonies, was postponed until December 9th, in the city court in Nt~ Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

B. M. Jewell. president of the Railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, upholds the legality -of an assessment levied. upon shopmen throughout the country which is expected to raise over S1 ,000, 900 every two weeks to be distribute to shopmen on strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
.Illegitimale Heir
of Henry Lcmbeck
Awarded $4,000
Born to Cook Of Wealthy
Brewer and His Son After
Common Law
Marriage.

Jersey City. y. j. April l4,-pam'
ages oi sSS,000 were awarded 10
Vincent Earl Lembesk, ~, OF Eas'
ton. Pa. by a jury in the Hudson
county supreme court, which found
that he was the iliesiiimaie grandson
OF the late Henry Lembeek, mil
lionaire brewer, aud entitled 10 a
share in the estate
According 10 testimony a. the
trial. the plaintiffs mother, Mrs,
Josephine De Cartier Coughlln, was
employed 80 years ago as a cook IN
4 residence near the Lembeek man.
sion. She became acquainted with
the brewers son. Victor. who IS al
legged 10 have entered into a common
law marriage with her Jus, before
the child was born. Victor pleaded
with the woman not TO wreck his
life" She went TO Easton aud raised
her son. unknown TO friends OF the
Lembeek family until the suit was
filed a few months ago.
Nictor's fightiul widow testified
that shortly before Inc died Victor
confessed lie had an illegitinaie son
and gave her the latter's baby clothes
TO keep. The mother collapsed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

store, and Paul Pesssl, barber,
were the most seriously injured
Young LoWeTy was badly crushed
when huge boulder eayed in the
front OF the music store, where he
was AZ work, The lads legs were
caught beneath the wFeekage and
physicians said !, may be necessary
10 ampuiaie them,
Paul Pesselt was struck on tie
head By rock which came through
the roof OF his barber shop. His
skull Is believed To have been irse'
luTed.
There were many narrow escapes
from injury. especially IN the town
telephone Office. a hail OF stone
smashed into the telephone exchange,
one huge boulder lying between two
operators. breaking the arm OF the
chair in which one OF the girls sat
ard carrying away a connection
cable.
Governor Charles Maybey late 10.
day took cognzauee OF the accident,
telephoning the city authorities AZ
Helper in an endeayor 10 ascertain
ii the state could be OF assistance
10 the town. The governor was in
formed there was no need OF out
side help.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Mccormack III; to Quit
Singing Few Months

Nsw Nork, April lA-Jehn Me-
GaFmask noted tenor. Who Mas
stricken with an affection Of the
throat here last Saturday aud whose
illness became alarming Wednesday.
MAS declared today 10 have passed
the crisis, but will not be able 10 sing
again Tor several months, Physicians
attending the singer asserted the III.
ness would not affect the quality Of
his voice. as The infection Mas above
the laTynN,
All concert engagements by Mr.,
Mccormack have been cancelled.
and he has given up his plan 10 leave
May ? ior Ireland. The Illness Was
said today 10 have dated back TO
February !. when the tenor. while
IllliRg q concert engagement al Min
nrapolis, had a severe attack OF lafyn'
gifts, Since that time his condition
has not been good
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Town Rocked bv
INT Explosion:
Nine Are Injured
Many Buildings Damaged by
Blast in Road Construction
Work-Two Men Under
Arrest.

Salt Lake City. Utah, April IA
Great excitement prevailed IN
Helper, Utah. tonight, as an alter
ma,h Of the explosion OF one and
one-hali tons OF INT near thsr,
yesterday. which resulted in the IN
jury OF nine persons and damage
90 many buildings ia the town.
The explosion occurred across the
Price River from Helper. where
state road construction was under
way and authorities expressed the
opinion that failure 10 have the INT
properly weighed down prior to set
ting off was the cause OF the blast.
Two men employed OH the road job
were placed under arrest, charged
with criminal negligence in the
handling OF explosives and their bail
was set At $1,000. Early tonight the
two accused men succeeded in rals-
ing bond and were released.
Many Buildings Damaged.
Tons OF rock literally rained upon
the town and the majority OF the
building along the main street was
damaged by falling missiles. Lou
zan Lowery. IL. clerk in music
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

witness on the stand 10 explain the
mystery OF missing hooks IN his
aimee. disclosed Al the previous heat
ing, 40 that hearing, /, W, Hamll'
ton, one OF johnsoH's engineeEs, tssli'
hed he believed changes, not author
ized in a iield hook. had heen made
on Douglas county road, Hsmil-
ton said he had submitted the same
charge 20 Thomas Allen. former
United States district attorney, who
had Investigated !. and refused TO
go any further.
AZ the time a request was made
Tor the field hook and Hamilton said
lie had leit Il at state road head
quarters N Lincoln, Johnson said
he had never been able 10 find II
and also charged that he had been
informed that the eemen, trust. an-
geTed because he led a movement
sgslnst purchase OF cement until il
dropped In price, had put one oi its
employees on the state payroll 10
get something on Johnson.
u think this testimony is re-
suit Johnson said.
Hamilton Is gone and Johnson
promises 10 produce a witness who
saw the missing book in Hamilton's
room and will testify that Hamilton
sent the book 10 his home.
Itinerary for Week.
The committee. at the request OF
those complaining against state road
building, will make the following
itinerary next week.
Monday morning. inspee, Clay
county roads and Monday afternoon
hold open hearing in courthouse at
Clay Center. where all grievances
may be aired.
Tuesday morning. inspection oi
Phelps county roads and hold open
meeting at Holdrcgc to hear CON-
plants.
Wednesday. inspect state aid roads
from Holdrege to Kearney 10 Sher-
man county. A public hearing OF
Sherman county complaints will be
held Thursday afternoon. Friday the
hearing will be held at Lincoln again
and an invitation has been issued to
all dissatisfied persons in Cherry and
Holt counties to lodge their COM
plants Friday with the committee.
The trip from Ashland to Wahoo
was over state and county aid roads.
The committee shit" from IS 10 S.
miles an hour over most OF the state
roads, despite the fact that rain had
fallen intermittently on them for
week and maintenance following the
winter had hardly started.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

shsn lhs elolhss were pFedused in
court
Wh.le Visitor sued ioF nnlY slStussl,
the iuTy returned q VsTilel toT moIe
llan tNiee that amount oH lis ground
thai Vincent had lived Ia ohseuTilV
~ hls lie and had been deprived 0l
rights Whigh might have bgen hls
ysaTs ago Tor the asking,
TIE suit Was contested hally by
The Leqnheek heirs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Nineteen Aliens Become
Citizens at Madison. Neb.

Madison, Neb., April l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Nineteen aliens were given
their final naturalization credentials
by Judge Welch. Of 50 applicants,
lo we're admitted to citizenship.
They are Frank Sobctka. German; !;
Christian w. Volk, German; Patrick
J. Prior, Irish; Frank A. Pose, Ger
man; August ]. Salzwedel, German;
Joseph P. Lieber, Austrian; Arnold
A. Nachtigall, German; Frank +. ].
Kruger, German; Gustav Lobbes,
German; Minof w. Spenner. Ger
man; Daniel Craven, English; Gustav
Sellin, German; William Christian,
German; Reint Ulfert Willems, Ger
man; Ferdinand Brandenburg, Ger
man; Adam Brass, German; Fred
erick H. Sattler, German.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

and a scheme OF shsnse styled 4
community sale" selling tickets TO
meFshants TO be given 10 customers
ioT essh as'esnt purchase or cash
Paid on account, The complain, also
charges that ssllaTs eaussd 10 be
printed and distributed al account
oi a lottery and scheme OF chance
Among other things advertised %
be given away Al the close Of the
sale were cash prizes oi $50, SIS and
an automobile, Il is said, The COM
plant was signed by John {. Me
] ueas and Dr. +. NJ, Blair. men,
bers OF the Faifbufy welfare board,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Jail Sentence Suspended
for Liquor Law Violator

Alliance, Neb.. April l4.-Warren
Lotspeich, young farmer living near
Hemingford, who was convicted in
county court Of illegal transporta-
ton Of liquor and fined 500, was
released after spending several days
in jail and the fine was suspended
upon payment Of the costs and his
promise to refrain from repeating
his offense. The car in which the
officers found bottle of liquor in
Lotspeich's coat and which belonged
to Frank Sailing, also Of Hemingford,
was ordered confiscated and will be
sold by Sheriff Miller. Sailing, who
is wanted by the officers, is said to
have disappeared since Lotspeich's
arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Nebraska Leads in Sale
of Treasury Certificates

i Out of seven states in the Tenth
Federal Reserve bank district, Ne
braska is leading in the number of
treasury savings certificates sold, L.
H. Earhart of the local branch of the
Kansas City reserve bank, announced
Thursday.
Omaha was chosen by the govern
ment as a representative city of this
district in which to advertise the Az
per cent treasury savings certificates.
The advantages of these certificates
were advertised in Omaha news
papers. :.
When asked for an explanation of
the large sale of certificates, Mr.. Ear
hart said:
Advertising. 1t pays. Moreover,
the results reflect Nebraska's good
financial condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Bigelow Calls of Talk
When Audience Fails

PaNnee CITY. Nsh. April Ia
tSpeelall-.Anson II, Rigelow OF
Omaha, candidate for senator on the
progressive ticket. was scheduled 10
address the voters OF Pawnee eoun.
~ IN the Interests Of his party and
lis election here, Upon arrival a
the advertised time, he found only
three persons in the room desig'
mated, aud they were not aware that
meeting was 20 be held there,
Bigelow did not make himself known
and lelt town without attempting a
meeting oi any sort
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Arbor Day Proclamation
Given Out by Governor

Lincoln. April l+.-Calling upon
tic state 10 observe the golden att
rNeFsary oi ArboF day in a man.
ner benehtting the OCCASION" aud
grging an intensive program OF tree
planting 'eommendsble 10 the pride
the state should feel Tor having in
aueufaled the day" Governor Me
kelvie. in a proclamation issued to-
day. reviewed the inception and his.
tory OF Arbor day and set aside
April y as a day upon which "the
citizens OF Nebraska should par
iicularly interest themselves in the
celebration OF its s0th anniversary"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Cleanup Day Postponed.

Neigh, Aeb,. ApriI II.-tspeelai.)
Annual cleanup day Tor the city
and Riverside park has been post
toned on account Of rain until mex,
Tuesday, In ease the weather again
prevents work Al the park, the
Chamber Of Commerce will see that
the alleys in Neigh are cleaned
up and all refuse ear,ed away. a, its
own expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Danger Signals OF Exhausted
One of the most terrible Of all hu-
man ailments Is exhausted nerve
force. 1t weakens all the vital organs
Of the body and as a result Ill kinds
Of alarming symptoms may appear.
Some people get nervous indigestion,
pains over the eyes, in the heart,
and across the small Of the back; In
others the first symptoms are mental
instead Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
worry over tribes, or inability to
concentrate on your work.
The nervous mother Is upset BY
her children, squabbles with her hus-
band. has frequent ats Of the 'blues"
and bursts into tears over the small.
est troubles In such cases it Is
worse than useless. to waste dme tax
ing stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs; the starving nerve cells
must have nerve food which is sup
Piled BY the blood. Any physician
VIII tell you that II the blood supply
were cut OF from any nerve in your
body that the nerve would die.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Men Would Gust Antelope
County Road Commissioner

Neigh. Neb., April li.-(Speeiall
Harry Curtis and I. Henry freeSe
OF near Elgin have filed with the
count attorney protest against
John Ashburn OF 1ilden. highway
commissioner OF Antelope county.
demanding that the attorney institute
custer proceedings.
They say Ashburn's appointment
does not comply with provisions OF
Tire law creating the office. as he is
supervisor OF his district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Nerve Force-What To Do
II you have any Of the symptoms
Of nerve force exhaustion, you
should at once take steps to enrich
your blood. This can be quickly and
most effectively accomplished BY the
free use Of Nuxated Iron, which not
only increases the activity Of the
blood making organs, but feeds true
red blood food directly to the blood
itself and thereby helps to create
millions Of new red blood cells.
The discovery of organic iron as
contained In Nu1ated Iron Is one Of
the most valuable red blood making
scientific discoveries since the crea.
ton Of modern medical science, and
its effect in helping to create new
nerve force and revitalize worn-out,
exhausted nerve cells Is sometimes
most amazing.
Try Nuxated Iron for two weeks
and II at the end Of that time you
have not obtained all and even
greater benefits than you expect, the
manufacturers will promptly refund
your money.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
PAYROLL Bandit Foiled.

Granite City, ILL.,, April l4.-Vigi-
lance of police and postofice inspec-
tors today prevented a $4,000 pay
roll robbery and resulted in the ar
rest of lone bandit who attempted
to rob the driver Of AN automobile
truck carrying the money to the post
Office here. A shipment Of 100000
also was to be received here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Man Accused of Lottery
Promotion in Complaint

Fairbury. Neb.. April l4-(Spe-
eial. )-Complaint was filed in Jeiier-
son county eonr, charging V. scllars.
transient. with promoting a lottery
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
COATS
CAPES
DRESSES

JOI uuC buto
and little Domen
The last call for Easter is being
sounded and we have planned
accordingly. Special selections
Of fabrics in colorings and styles
which viii be becoming to the
girls and little women.
THE COATS AND CAPES are in
plain and novelty fabrics in all the
new shades. Sizes z to II. Your Sc
lection will be easy here Saturday.
Priced from $9.75 to $47.50.
THE DRESSES are of unusual inter-
est, and the many smart models that
have just arrived in pongee, shan
tung, taffeta, jolette, and canton
crepe, are mostly one of kind mod
els. Colors include all the seasons
new shades. Prices range from $8.75
to $29.75.
Girls Shop-Sccond Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Suit Shop-Second Floor

YHEY all here whether be confection of pre-
ness, distinctive hat for theater evening, or
- perhaps smart hat for sports wear-our Easter
showing is complete
We have chosen from the seasons most attractive styles
and have them all in readiness for Easter Sundaya type
to suit each fahcyhats that give just the right effect to
the Spring outfit in color and style.
If you have put off buying your Easter hat until Saturday.
you need have fear that you will be disappointed in not
finding what you wan-t is here and at price that will
fit your pocketbook.
Come early in the morning possible in order receive
better attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Easter Hosiery


Your Easter costume will depend for
its success on the hosiery you select
to wear with it. Many new styles
have arrived in time for Easter Sum
day, including pure silk hose with
Mexican hand-drawn clox with hand
embroidery. Some in two color clox
on black, sand, beige, fawn, pearl,
suede, and all other popular shoe
shades. Priced from $3.25 to $5.75.
Gotham Gold Stripe Hose
A new shipment of these famous hose
has just arrived to supply the Easter
wants of the particular women. They
are the hose that have the gold stripe
at the hem line to prevent all runs
from going below the hem, and the
hose that are guaranteed to give sat
isfactory service. Priced at $500
and $3.50.
EASTER SPECIAL S2.95
Some with pointed heels, others drop
stitch patterns or shadow stripes.
They are full fashioned and many
are pure silk to the top. There is
black, white, and brown, gray and
nude in the lot.
Hose Shop--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

No garment is more popular than the tweed
suit for present as well as summer wear.
There are so many places that one Of these
beautifully colored suits can be worn. They
are of the finest quality tweed, splendidly
tailored, mostly by hand Formerly priced
at $500 and $2975.
III. Suit Shop-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
! Do Trifles Annoy and Upset You 81
: Do You Have Frequent Headaches II:
Do You Quarrel With Those You Love
Do You Jump When the Door Slams =

Well Known Hospital Physician Says These Are Some of the
Danger Signals Of Exhausted Nerve Force-What To Do
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15


he
Sto of Specially Shops Apparel which has carefully
cia lines conveniently for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Johnson declared he would put 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
COMBS HITS TRIPLE
and A SINCI {

While Louisville was losing to
Saint Paul Thursday, Earle
Combs gathered two hits in three
times at bat which led both
teams at bat for the day One
of hits was a triple which would
have been a home run but for
the fast fielding of Boone, the
star shortstop for the Saints.
He was hit by the pitcher in one
of his trips to the plate. His
ether hit. single, to left, drove
in a rum for Louisville. Combs
made no errors in the field. The
Courier Journal in its daily
praise for Combs work says
this:
Honey Combs again led the
Colonies with the stick, getting
a triple and a single in three
times up. His triple was about
as near home run as one can
get and still fall short. 1t was a
slashing drive down the left
field line that went to the club
house. Combs appeared to have
garnered a home run as he pass
ed third but a fast relay by Boone
tut him down at the plate,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
TEACHERS ASKED TO
HELP HOMELESS
Children's Home Agents Visit
Normal Where They Present
FLEA 10 700 Teachers

The school teachers of Ken
lucky are being asked to help
provide funds to build homes for
the little orphan children OF their
state. They are not being. solicit
ed for funds themselves, but arc
being urged to take the message
of the hundreds of homeless little
ones who are cared fot- by the
Children's Home at Lyndon back
to their school rooms and present
a plea to the school children of
Kentucky for aid for the less for
tunate ones.
Two representatives of the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society,
Misses Brown and Cozart Of
Louisville, have been in Rich
mond for the last few days work
ing in the interest of that inst
tuition. Most of their time has
been spent at Eastern Normal.
The society is building homes for
the homeless children of Kentuc-
ky on a SO acre farm near Lyn-
don. They hope to have in the
end four buildings, two CT VIII Oh
have been completed. The money
for this work being subscribed
by the school children of Ken
lucky. The two workers have
spent much time at Eastern in
effort to induce the 700 teachers
there who are going into their
fields next year, to carry this
into their schools. MOI
money is being asked at this time
but only the teachers pledges to
get subscriptions from their
schools.
The Children's Home Society is |
doing a great work. 1t is at pres |
ent taking care of hundreds Of
fatherless and motherless chill
dren who are being sent from
county courts all over the state.
The two young ladies report a i
very cordial reception in this city !
at the Normal school.
Here they say. President T. j.
Coates, of that institution. has /!
opened the doors otf1em. Motion
pictures. showing the work of !
Home, were shown at the Opera
House and Aihambra Wednes-
day and at the Normal chapel !
Tuesday. DR.. w. 0. Sadler, of
the Methodist church, spoke fer a
few minutes Tuesday evening.
Splendid success has been met
with. Misses Brown and Cozart
expect to finish their work here
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
JACKSON TEACHERS !.
MAY WIN RAISES
= (By Associated Press)

Tyner, KY, Aug. ll-School
teachers are the most recent per-
sons to be enlisted in the drive to
eradicate scrub breeding animals
from Jackson county, County
Agent w. r. Reynolds saws. The
county school superintendent CO.
operating with the extension di-
vision of the College of Agricul-
ture at Lexington and Mr.. Rey-
nolds, has agreed to give an in
crease salary to all teachers who
secure purebred pig for taei
school. The announcement has
aroused considerable enthusiasm
with the result that about IS an
imals are expected to be added to
the purebred pig population OF
the county, Mr.. Reynolds said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
ANOTHER RADIO
CONCERT FRIDAY

The radio concert at the Nor
NAL chapel Thursday night was
not as great success as was an
ticipated due to the illness of Mr..
E. Ogden. the operator sent here
to handle the concerts sent out by
the Courier Journal and Times.
Nh. Ogden has arranged to have
to concert Friday, one in the af-
terneon at four o'clock and ar
other at 7::30 o'clock in the even
g. These programs are to BE-
better in every way than the ones
Thursday.
me tnithEdf1 A,6ffiffw
Several things caused the dis
appointment in the concert Thurs
day evening. There was a great
deal of static besides some local
from buzzer. Some
one in Richmond operating the
last named unlawfully. If he is
caught ne VIII De SUBJECT TO
peritentiary sentence. Mr.. Og-
den has with him direction find
er with which he can find out
where the buzzer is being operat-
ed and thus the guilty person If.
he contint, IS to buzz in on the
concerts. The apparatus Thurs
day was put up in a hurry and
was not in the best working or
der that evening Mr.. Ogden be-
iieves that all Of this can be re-
medied by the time for the con-
cert Friday Afternoon. He is All
of the 'SutcEffe Co.. OF
Louisville, radio wholesalers and
retailers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
VALLEY VIEW
BEATS BALDWIN

Valley View defeated the base
ball nine of Baldwin at Valley
View the first of the week in a
smuggling contest by a score of
q to 6. Howard twiried a steady
game for Valley View while his
teammates knocked four Bald
win pitchers all over the lot for
% runs. The batting of Giles
was the feature of the Valley
View victory. Among his hits
was mighty circuit clout.
Another game will be played at
the Valley View Park Sunday.
Howard will again be on the
bill for tie home team.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
ARREST IN
RENAkER
MYSTERY
Scobee Hardman, Young Bourbon
County Ex-Serv.ce Man, Is
Held On Murder Charge
In Lexington Jal
Mrs. Renaker's Statement
(By Associated Press)

Winchester, KY, Aug 11-Mrs.
Leon Renaker in a signed state
ment today resented the publish
ed intimations that she is with
holding anything in connection
with the murder of her husband,
who was found dead in bed at his
home here late last month and as
serted she hoped the guilty per-
son would be punished.
Regarding the arrest last night
of Scobee Hartman, charged with
Renaker's murder, she said she
hoped, if guilty, he would be pun
ished, but il innocent. he would
be freed.
She asserted the reward OF s.
900 which she offered for appre-
tension OF her husbands slayer,
still stands and that the only mo-
tive | have in the wide world is
TO see justice melted out.