davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
The Corset Adds Distinction to ths
Spring Tailleur.

- EC AOISct AUuS AlStluSuoa " utS
Spring Tailleur.
'HE Barcley Corset Shop, Six
L teenth Floor, City National Bank
Bldg. Sixteenth and Harney, will
take expert measurements for one OF
their delightfully."- tailored to order
corsets Which assure a successful
spring tailleur. The Barcley offers
four different kinds of stays, an ad-
vantage.
Shoes Of Smart Designing Popularity
Priced
rHE Kinney Company, 207 North
L 10th Street, offer unusually Style
full footwear. popularity priced.
Dainty white kid, pump, Baby
Louis heel, one strap. ....... $500
Black Suede, three line strap. 400
A 3-buckle patent pump -. 4.90
For sports wear, calfskin
pump .................. 400
Shoes for every fashionable hour
at prices truly irresistible.
Outing Suits for Women.
Just arrived at the Townsend
= Sporting Goods Company, 1909
Farnam, are jolly outing togs for
women. "Camp-it" cloth, gaber-
dimes and tweeds, they're we'll tailor
ed for real wear. excellent in mater
ial for withstanding weather exigen-
cies of the overland automobile trip,
the makeshift of sleeping quarters.
Send for illustrated booklet.
Get Thin To Music" yes really
ladies dear, by means Of the illus
trated physical culture records. The
series OF lessons is $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Love Honor and Obey"

MANY times and with many var
A'A Aiaiions are these words spoken.
aud in the beautifully decorated
Reese Jewellery Company's Wedding
Window, 10th and Harney, they're
uniquely illustrated> The love" is
illustrated by a rarely wrought plat
mum solitaire, "honor" by the en-
graved platinum band to pledge the
wedding vows, "obey" is whimsical
ly illustrated by a tiny rolling pip.
A window filled with wedding jewels
to fill every need.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Easter Hemstitching Orders Gotten
Out Promptly Before Easter.

MRS. TARPENNING of the
Az Mode Pleating Company. Fourth
Floor, Paxton Block. Sixteenth and
Farnam, sends us the comforting
message quoted above Don't hesi-
late to bring your work in even al
the last minute. The silver inlay
stitchery is most efective-have you
seen it? -
A bathing cape Of rubberized silk
shows the gayest of Roman stripes
running diagonally across its sur
face.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Don't Delay Calling the Cleaners for
the Easter Apparel.

LIVERY minute before Easter is
II precious, call Dresher Bros.
Twenty-second and Farnam, Atlantic
0545. without delay for prompt de-
livery call for the necessary apparel
10 be cleaned before Easter Sunday.
Don't wait! A few hours may make
a tremendous difference in final de-
livery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

II a d Y o u
thought of select
ing a sports skirt
with silk crepe
lip to prevent
t h at irritating
prickle?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Individual Perfumes for Women
Who Care"

The finishing touch to the tout en-
scmble on Easter morning!
Chinese green, amethyst, deep
toned yellow and reddish orange
are . few Of the favorite spring
eolors
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Pongee, ever practical. is delight
tni fabric for 'undieS" in its new
coloriul guisc. Scalloped edges has
Il chcmise and step-in bloomer set
u 6
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

The dodo and The nlahon old.
The dinosam and ancient maid.
Mems cues shall nepermore behold;
Their memory begins 10 fade.
Al women nom arc in one grade.
Employ The same sartorial guile.
Are young and youthfulIy arrayed-
Old Ladies have gone out Of style.
L'enyoi
Swcet sixty. Prince. and speei sixteen
A6cei one fashion and ono nile.
.And the same nay 10 pcrk and prcen-
Old Ladies have gone out of siyle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

But Mr. Ford undoubtedly believes
that government will give him clear
title tO the property"
Secretary Weeks declined to give
the committee his opinion asked BY
Representative Green Of Vermont
whether II congress turns down the
present Ford proposal. negotiations
with the Detroit man should be
stopped.
Il caanct think for Mr.. Ford" said
Weeks. 1T il possible. believe. that
In such an event Mr.. Ford might
make some additional notifications To
his present Offer ] believe that II
these proposals are not now accepted.
Muscle Shoals will be leased to some
one in time The motive Of all these
negot atoms is To get the government
out Of an enterprise into which It was
forced by the war.
Answering queries Of Representative
Hull OF Iowa. Secretary Weeks agreed
that the government should ascertain
how much paid up capital is back Of
the proposed rora operating company
Questioned as to nitrate production
OF the plants at present capacity,
Weeks said that the development Of
| nitrates is only in its infancy. He
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

Continued nom Pase Onsl

:, (COnt1nuo4 tSCm Pa9e OneD
both dams. lie explained in detail
the emit re Ford psop0sal.
Rut little added expense viii be
placed On Ford II congress should linn
Il the term ii the lease To 66sy years
instead Ut 100 years. Secretary Weeks
said in reply TO questions Of Repre-
sentative Mackenzie Of Illinois
Weeks admitted IN response TO fur
Their queries that F0rd's offer to take
over the property was fair salvage
value"
You seem to feel some apprehen
sion that Mr. Ferd will not continue
the manufacture Of fertilizer IL he
gets Muscle Shoals" said Represen
tative Mackenzie
Yes. do" replied Weeks. III
was operating for myself and this was
my property I would insist on guar
antee. I say that without any reflec
ton ON Mr.. Ford 1t is a common
sense business proposition
I'm not sure but that you are
right" responded Mackenzie.
In answer to further questions
Weeks declared that. under no cir
cumstances would he condone the
government engaging in fertilizer
manufacture or any other business.
Wants Clear Title.
Mackenzie pointed out that Fors
had not sought any guarantees FIR II
the government that the three com
panies now holding contract ON par
development OF the Muscle Shoals
property would not question his title
to the property should congress ap
prove his proposal
mo. that is So replied Weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
Ohio

YOungstown--A body guard is stay
ing close to George J.. Oies. day and
night. a. result of threatening let
,ers from the lawless element who
threaten to bump him Off because
II his activities.
Marysyile Common Pleas
Judge John VI. Frederick, 81. died at
his residence after long illness. His
son William is mayor OF the city.
Canton--Congres5m Simeon -.
Fess of Yellow Springs states thu he
has not decided whether he will be a
candidate for reelection.
Martins Ferry-Mayor Duff is not
adverse to work He visited the Jail
and took off his coat to help to clean
the place The moor was Uttered with
paper and refuse.
Fort Clinton City council has
elected r. H. Crawford city solicitor
Fremont The municipal water
works will soon be thrown open for
public inspection.
Portsmouth new patrolmen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
ARMS CONFERENCE IS NOW
ENDED FINANCIALLY, TOO

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-The ArIpa-
ment conference finished up broke
Il was disclosed Officlally at the state
department today.
The entire appropriation Of 5000
900 by congress was expended. and
officials said today that they might
have to ask congress for money to
pay out. although they were hopeful
of meeting the deficit through using
If the departments contingent funds.
1t has also been suggested that the
deficit may ne made up by selling the
minutes of the rarley, in some per.
manent. bound form. which would be
value bic addition to libraries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08


prsdlctsd annaing Asvoaeomnne =
To nox1 - yo0eA
-The g0vsennsn1 1nees : ~ 80
etary sacriflcp = o111Dg ~ DGuQogoy
70 Ford - his 49,. - U6ng0 -
many bons0as -. - doeoso1 r ~
DrUp0sal b aecoooo1.~. ~ Vbohn. =
James. -Ds1,- - 49, $780,
these be1entD o0noe ~ Doooo00 -
rince = . euesltsn ~ 416Dl III
decide
sscrstsry WseAs envo = ~ opi&
ion nat Ferd 1noondsd = eseah&nt
indusaries Ct Mu6c1o oAoalD whtEA
would use much e ~ availaboo
water power u H. site and tkoe also
contemplated sale Of IL sufp1us pOw-
cr. Under pseaene arraneo0eots -
leasing. the SOyerDmeq1 II aboue
breaking eveo" q IL shoals pro-
ject, he told The COMMITTEES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE

A. l.. Smith and Everett Brooks,
two young white men. appeared before
Judge Titus in the municipal court
this morning on the charge OF i'm
bibing too freely and creating dis
order
Neithef had very much to say about
i. Smith merely stating that he took
one or two drinks and something must
have been the matter with it, as he
had never been arrested before Judge
Titus was lcnitrt and let them off
With fine ci - each. which they
paId
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
ALLIED PREPARATION NOTE
is RECEIVED BY GERMANY

BERLIN. Feb. S-The Allied repar.
atoms commissions reply to the re-
cent German indemnity note was re-
ccived and is understood to set forth,
he assertion that Germanys financial
adjustment methods are not satisfac
tory to the allies
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
COTTON MANkET

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Gujded by
strength at Liverpool. TRADERS bought
cotton freely ut the opening here to-
day and prices advanced s to Q points.
followed by further moderate upturns
Liverpool and Japanese interests were
the chief sellers at the start, the sup
port coming from the trade, New Or
leans and Wall street.
At the end of the first Is minutes
the list was firm and about % points
net higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

Winstead, Conn. The New Eng
land Lime company has awarded a
contract TO replace buildings destroy
ed by hre several months ago. The
new structures will all be OF steel
construction.
Providence, r. 4 verdict for
murder In the second degree was re-
turned against Luciano Imondi who
shot to death his wife last October. :.
Biddef0rd, Me.-Whiie owls, who
usually inhabit regions where the
thermometer fingers below zero most
Of the winter. are fiocking to this
district.
Worcester, Mass Charles A. Rott
was elected president OF the TEXTILE
association here last Wednesday.
MiddletOwn, Conn.-The body CT
Corp. Vim. r Woodwork has arrived
home and vii be buried with a mill
tary funeral.
New Britain, Corn-The will of
Chas. b. Grimshaw. superintendent OF
the Roosevelt hospital. New York. il
valued at $4,000. 1t was all left to
Lis family
Bridgeport, Conn William l.. Clark
alias William Hale. has been held for
court for trying to secure under false
pretenses $50 from the Rev Mr. Fish
rector of the ST. Johns Episcopal
:h,uch.
Norwich. Conn Notices have been
oosted by the American Wooden com
9any that commencing next Monday
he mills will go on 4Shour basis
intend OF So hours, without a reduc
lien in wages.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Metal prices:
Copper. dull; spot offered 1871;
February and March offered 127s
Lead, dull; spot February and
March offered L.
Spelter. quiet; spot, February and
March offered 4.52x.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Cosing Liber-
ties: 3Es. $3.50; second Is. $3.50 ;
first 4As. $500 second 4As, $4,000;
third AS, $S712; fourth AS. 500. Is ,
Victory 3a4s. $10D.12; Victory AIS,
$10OlO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Raw sugar
market quiet. Centrifugals Cuba $40,
duty paid. Centrifugals Porto 3.61,
delivered.
| Refined sugar quiet: fine granu-
lated 500 and $40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
/. COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Coffee mar
ket easy; options opened to 3 points
down. Rio number on spot 9H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
REPUBLICANS !;
ORDERED BACK
TO SESSIONS
Representative Mondell Summons
Them Back to Break One.
Man Filibuster
sfRu tho Associa Z tad .praus1

Washington, June Republican
members of the house from the terri
tory east of Kansas, now absent from
Washington were ordered back to Wash
ington today by Representative Mon
dell, Repi blican leader, owing to one
man filibuster conducted by Represent
ative Voight, Republican, Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin Representative started
his filibuster yesterday afternoon, ex-
planning that he had introduced q resc-
luton for Investigation Of the appoint
ment of postmaster, that the rules COM
mittee had refused to let the resolu-
tion come before the house and that he
was determined to block all business
until it was reported,
Prompt return Of Republicans will
avoid issuance of warrants, Mr.. Mondell
stated in kilograms to absentees, ex-
planning that the Voight filibuster re-
suited yesterday in IA roll calls and
that it was necessary to have Ill Re-
publicans here by Monday to carry out
the legislative program.
Representative Voight showed no dis
position today to end his filibuster. He
urged the roll calls, each requiring 25
minutes, within the first hour ami a
half of the session. The largest num-
ber, answering was Eat, compared with
PIG, which is quorum. Members left
the chamber in large numbers after
each roll call, against, the insistence of
Mr.. Mondell that they remain on the
floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
BURKE COMING
BACK TO N. OAK.
Will Resume Law Practice, He
Says in St.. Paul

St. Paul, June 24--1n his touring car,
the only thing he saved from a financial
crash that claimed his modest bank ac-i
count and paid-up life insurance policy,
John Burke, former treasurer of the
United States and for three terms gov
ernor of North Dakota, is travelling
back to that state to "begin all over
again." at the age Of 63.
Mr.. Burke and his family spent Thurs,
day in st. Paul. They will continue
westward this morning. eve expect t.
reach the end of our journey by night
fall" said he. "We left New York two
weeks ago and stopped couple OF days
in Washington and Chicago"
Mr.. Burke, declared that he intended
resuming his law practice which was
interrupted in 1910, when, serving his
first term as governor, he withdrew
from the firm of Burke, Middaugh q
Cuthbert in Devils Lake because one Of
his partners defended several men men
charged with prohibition law violations.
He said the location of his Office will not
be decided until after his arrival
"home." st will be somewhere in North
Dakota" he said, "but l don't know
Just where"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
MIL1TARY INVESTIGATION

Herrin, Ills, June PA state mill
tary investigation Of the Lester mine
massacre, which took between Is and
40 lives, was begun today by board
headed by Major General Milton Fore
man of the state militia, acting under
orders from Governor Len Small.
A tour Of the area Of the fight was
made and it was expected that numer..
Gus persons believed to know sone-
thing of the disorders would be called
before. the board.
General Foreman had been instructed
particularly to learn why the states at
torhey had not taken steps toward con-
vening special grand jury, why the
coroner's inquest had not been held
and why these officials repeatedly re-
fused to authorize call for troops even
after an indignation meeting Of miners
was held the day before the fighting
started and even after the miners had
marched on the mine. He also had
been instructed, it was understood, to
learn why Sheriff Thaxton repeatedly
said that he could handle the situation
and yet ignored requests that special
preparations for an emergency be made.
Local Officials Failed
Failure of the local officials to send
out an adequate force Of deputies the
night the fighting began and during
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
CARNIVAL MAN
in MINOT SHOT
BY POLICEMAN
Wounded Man Is in Hospital
. With Bullet Wounds in
Both Legs
fRvathe .Aaaocia tod press

3 @h lby Inc Associated PreSS)
Minot, N. D., June 24.-Archer D..
Poole, an attache Of carnival company
that is showing in Minot this week was
shot and killed early today by J. Sharar,
policeman. Sharar is in St. Joseph's
hospital, shot through both legs. An
operation is being performed on Sharar
today in an effort to remove one Of the
bullets which is imbedded in his right
leg. The other bullet passed through
the calf Of his left leg. Poole, who was
struck in the head near the left temple,
lived for about half hour after the
shooting but did not regain conscious
ness. He died on the operating table.
His home is said to be in Delaware, o.
According to the police, they received
call to the West Hotel. Sharar knock
ed on the door Of Poole's room. Poole,
it is said, answered, and demanded to
know who was there and Sharar replied
"the law" According to the police,
Poole then threw open the door and
shot twice in rapid succession, both
shots hitting Sharar in the legs. Sharar
fired, and Poole dropped to the floor.
Mrs. L. G. Middleton, 10, was arrested
in the room in which Poole was shot,
and Jesse Gibson, 25, and Miss Nellie
Sprague, 81, were arrested in another
room in, the hotel. The three are
charged with immortality in information
filed in county court today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24

appear and motorists have tour
ing car.
There are % kinds of lights on it,
to tell Of any mechanical defect
arising. Mr.. Olson told of an oil
cap coming off. Immediately red
light flashed on, the party stopped and
recovered the oil cap. On the right
there is red light and on the left
green light-the autos own traffic
signs to guide people they meet in
observing the new "right-of-way-to-
driver -the-right" plan used in
most cities.
There is great siren, but if the
tourists nerves are. tired there is
a bell which may be used as we'll in
warning others.
"Well, this cost $10,000," said Mr.
Olson. "Of course, you can get them
up to $25,000, but this is good
enough for me" ST. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
LABOR REJECTS y
RUSS SOVIET I
For Third Time American Fed.
Grafton Opposes it
fBv the Associated Press)

(By the ASSOClHLeN freSS) 80
Cincinnati, June 24.-For the third
successive year, the American Fedora
tion Of Labor was placed on record by
the action of its convention here today
against recognition Of the Soviet Rus
sian government.
President Samuel Gompers, and other
foes Of the Soviet, having scored pre-
liminary victory in forestalling protract-
ed debate, were ready to press forward
with their program, calling for the fed
Grafton to 60 on record for third time
as opposed to the Soviet. The radical
forces pressed their oratory after they
spent the night trying to line up dele
gates for declaration putting the fed
Grafton as favoring recognition Of Rus
sia by the United States.
Disposition of the Russian question
cleared the way for other business which
y,ad accumulated in such proportions
that night session was possibility
Convention leaders hoped to adjourn at
the end of the afternoon session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
MOTORING TO STRAINS OF WIRELESS,
new FAD OF TRANS COUNTRY MOTORISTS

Motoring to the strains of SYM
phony orchestra hundreds Of miles
away is the latest in trans-conti-
mental touring fads.
A palatial automobile rolled into
Bismarck last night bearing D. E.
Olson and d. G. Olson, San Fran
cisco oil men, and wife and children
Of the former. It was equipped with
wireless so that when a pause is
made in the long trip across the
prairies or mountains the party can
"tune in" and enjoy music while
they wait.
The automobile, a limousine, was
fitted with about every convenience
known to motordom. 1t was spe-
cial body on a well known 12-cylin-
der chassis. In moment the glass
in the limousine can be made to dis
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
.MAS0NS BAN
KU KLUX KLAN.
,Rv the Associated Pressl

(Ry the Associated Press)
Fargo, N. D., June 24.-Masons in
North Dakota may not join the Ku
Klux Klan, according to a pronounce
nent by the grand lodge, which met
here this week, w. L. Stockwell, grand
secretary announced today.
Organizers for the Klan have been
trying to effect organization in the
state for more than a year, he said,
and in many instances have directed
their. efforts at members of the Ma
sonic order, he said, and added:
Masonry doesn't believe in reli-
gious or race hatred. During the past
few months organizers have been at
work in the state, some of them un-
fortunately, members of the Masonic
fraternity. For this reason, the grand
lodge felt compelled to take very
different stand with drastic penalties
attached thereto"
Members Of the order who have
Joined the Klan must withdraw with
in six months under penalty Of expul-
sion from the Masonic fraternity, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
FIND 100 LETTERSM
MIR. M'KENZlE'S OFFICE ASKING AID

Mckenzie had not seen him for years,
he inquired for the man, found him and
Strengthened out the troubles
The St. Paul paper quotes Judge
Flannery as follows:
Judge George T. Flanery Of st. Paul,
who knew Mckenzie from the day he
walked into Bismarck, declared that he
was absolutely without fear and that
his remarkable strength Of character
and indomitable 39will stood him in
good stead IN the turbulent days on the
frontier
{ He was noted, the Judge says, for
never failing to "get his man." Mr..
Flannery tells Of one time when he
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD IN STATE !.
CAPITOL. HERE J
Body Arrives from St. Paul
About II: 80 Sunday Morning
Accompanied by Many
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Funeral Will Be Held in Senate
Chamber and Burial in St.
Mary's Cemetery

The last rites for Alexander McKen-
zie will be held in Bismarck Sunday at
ternoon atS3 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held in the
state capitol building in the senate
chamber. The body will be Inferred in
St. Mary's cemetery here beside the
grave of his son.
Definite announcement that the FAM
ily agreed with requests Of Bismarck
citizens that Mr.. Mckenzie be. laid to
rest close to the city where he began
his career and which city he helped to
build was received in telephone mes
sage from St. Paul by E. G.. Patterson
at noon today.
Many Accompany Body
"A committee Of local citizens immed-
lately began making arrangements for
the funeral services. Pall-bearers
probably will be many old friends of
Mr.. Mckenzie. Other arrangements
probably will await the final approval
of Mr.. McKenzie's two daughters and
son-in-law, who will come to Bismarck
from st. Paul with the body.
The funeral cortege will leave St.
Paul tonight and arrive, in Bismarck
on the Northern Pacific train at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning. The body
will be taken to the state capitol build
ing where it will lie in state probably
from about 100 o'clock until $3.50
p. m.
Arrangements were made by the local
committee for the street car to run to
the capitol tomorrow afternoon. It is
expected that number Of friends from
st. Paul and the eastern part Of the:
state will be on the train which brings
the body Of the: former North Dakota
political leader to Bismarck. Other old
friends from all parts Of the state are
expected to be here. 1, 4
Holds 1t Fitting 4
Former Senator Powers Of Montana,
passing through Bismarck to the east
today, strongly approved the request
made by. Bismarck citizens that the body
of Mr. Mckenzie be laid to rest here.
He said it would be extremely unfortun-
ate if the body should be buried at any
other place. Here, he said, was the
scene Of Mr.. McKenzie's labors and tri-
umphs. The present capitol is the old
territorial capitol, which Mr.. Mckenzie
helped to remove to Bismarck.
Among those who will be at the fun
eral services are veterans Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Mr.. Mckenzie.
always was active in the support Of the
veterans Of the Civil War.