davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

AASSo = ~ A~hNAAAos
n HE Ideal Button and Pleating
L company, third floor Brown
block, Sixteenth and Douglas, are
pleating fascinating panelings for
Dame Modes spring frocks OF silk
and wool, delightful arrangement for
the new tunics. Another charmful
style is a pleated skirt of crepe over
which fall slowly swaying panels OF
velvet. Sport skirts for early and
late spring wear with top coats OF
camels hair and the new homespun
wool and swagger tweed are shown
in pleated models in combinations OF
color, while the skirts for southern
wear are without exception pleated
to be worn under the long blouses
now in vogue. Ii you'd follow fash
ions footsteps, pleat, pleat, pleat.
One might know that only the
French could conceive such subtle
charm as lies in long tassel sus-
pended from the wrist to be the hid
ing place of Milady's fan!
Swing Frames Appropriate to Many
Types of Photographs.
no give the true portrait setting
1 are the swing frames in the art
department of the A. Hospe Com
pany Art and Music store, 1913
Douglas. The extensive showing OF
swing frames from the lines of six
manufacturers affords a wondrous
opportunity for selection at price
range Of from $3.50 to $3.50.
II your sweater is slip-over
model you'll find most becoming the
natural silk collar and cuff sets, Peter
Pan style, bordered in folds Of Pekin
blue or Kelly green silk, $1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Better Kitchen
Exhibi, An An
nual Event OF
Interest.
L VERY d a y
IL this W &c X
from January 80
10 february !
there will be an
extensive exhibit
10 promote better
kitchens al Of
chard & VIII
helms. Hundreds
OF things OF inter-
est 20 everyone
who leads this
busy lie OF ours
are brought to-
gether under the
m anage ment oil
the exhibit, forty
demonstrators o I
foods and equip
men, are ready 10
c n I h u siastieally
show how the
kitchens IN your
home and mine
may be made more
efficient. Brin &
your hush n d S
who thoro u g h ~
understand efhei-
eney when applied
to Offices It h c y
will readily appre-
ciate scientific cfi-
cheney for the
kitchen. Remem-
Der, you're cor
daily invitedl
. =
Floor cushions
OF black give a
touch OF character
in any roo m.
Black satin and
black and gold
brocade are COM
bined with gold
bands TO make an
attractiv and
servicable furnish
ing accessory.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
WHEN
YOU
SHOP +
WITH POLLY

In ordering be as accurate
as possible in descriptions and
measurements. Give your idea
Of a reasonable price," for
what is low to one person may
be out of the reach of another.
No garments may be sent out
c. o. D. without a deposit fee
with the store of 81, the bal
ance Of purchase price to be
paid on delivery. Polly's shop
ping experience is at your
service free of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
New Drug Store Delights With It's
Splendid Lighting Facilities and
Modern Sanitary Fixtures.


THE New Haines Drug store,
1 northeast corner. Sixteenth and
Howard, is a delightfully."- modern
store. The lighting feature which is
at once noticeable Is achieved by a
row around the entire store OF high
set windows. The soda fountain.
one OF the well-known Grammar
type is unusually complete. under
the management OF Mr.. George El-
lott, well known for his success in
the Beatty HenShaw cafeteria. The
popularity OF the deleetable lunch
cons served is assured by the em-
ployment OF Mr.. John S,okeF. one OF
the best chefs in the city. A spe-
cial club luncheon is served every
day between Il and 2. an unusual
find al 5se a plate. Hot sandwiches.
pies, salads, pastries. are served al
any time during the day as we'll as
after the theater. Especially good
service will be rendered in the pre-
Serip,ion and drug department. The
kodak service is p-to-,he-minute. A
drug store We arc glad 10 welcomed
Many rows OF narrow, rufilcd
silver Naleneiennes trim a gown OF
Parma violet chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Box Lunch Company Adds Twelfth
Truck to Delivery Motor Corps.
THE Miller Box Lunch company,
1 1878 ST. Marys avenue, is enjoy
ing deserved popularity Of busy peo-
pie TO whom their deliciously varied
quarter lunch is a boon each day.
They are adding this week the
twelfth truck to their delivery motor
corps. Did you ever hear of any
thing quite SO surprising an appetiz-
ingly varied luncheon, attractively
wrapped and boxed, sandwiches, po-
tato chips, pickles, cakes and fruit,
with generous serving of homemade
pie, delivered to any address for the
nominal sum of 25c. Deliveries are
made of one or 1000 lunches to any
part Of the city upon telephone re-
quest until in the evening. Phone
Douglas $500. Make this Miller
Box Lunch Day" in your office or
school buildingl
There's beckoning gayness about
a sash which endears it to the heart
OF the coquette.
It Is the Work of Moment
TO REPLACE broken windows
in the automobile curtains if
one employs the services Of the Uni
versal Auto Top Co., 18th and Har-
ney.
Lanvin makes black velvet frock
of medieval lines with wide neckline,
rolled girdlc and deep sleeves of
gold.
Big Reduction in Prices on the
Tailoring of Spring and Summer
Garments.
r KNEETER, exclusive ladies'
~. tailor, second floor, Sixteenth
and Howard, is offering big reduc-
ton in prices of all garments for
spring and summer. You will be
assured of the very best designing
and making in Kneeter-made suit,
wrap skirt or coat. The new fabrics
for silk sports suits are now on dis
play, unusually lovely in weave and
coloring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Dear Fashion Followers,

Of grace an becoming to
IN dnlop in d apes dapk "a
IN o
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Picture Shop Which Makes A Spe-
cialty of Reasonable Framing.

n HE Brandeis Picture Department,
1 sixth floor south, is offering un-
usually reasonable prices on framing
OF all kinds. If you've delayed hav-
ing those pictures framed, you'll find
this the opportunity for which you've
waited!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Miiady's Hairdress Changes to an
Engaging Simplicity.

Milady's Hairdress Changes TO an
Engaging Simplicity.
w HAT a wise person is the
w woman Of 1927 Her indi-
vidualiiy is expressed under the d.
reetion OF specialists in the Black
and White room at Bufgess.Nash,
and the Salon dc Beaute, Hotel
Fontenslle. II she's IN direct touch
with these experts she is eognizant
Of the charming new hairdress which
follows the contour OF the head.
Among the leaders in small hats
are the swaihed turban and toque.
Trimmings are elaborate. even 10
trailing effects. Chiffon. feathers,
beads. fringe. ribbons. fruit and other
materials may be correctly used. No
end oi novelties in hat trimmings will
appear this season, including em-
broidery, fur. beads. motifs OF silver
and new effects OF ribbon.
Picot Edging For Taffeta Rufiles on
the Georget,e Crepe Frock.
THE Mode Pleating Company,
l. fourth floor Paxton block, Six
,eenih and Farnam, are really "the
making" OF many a charming little
irock for spring. One seen this
week had tafieta rufiles, picot edged
in seallop arrangement, over the en-
tire surface OF the georgette skirt.
Fly-away panels, also picot edged in
gold threads hung in graceful fash
ion over the skirt, the same panel
note on the sleeves.
A smart hat OF white felt has
little edge OF black, and is trimmed
with three white quilts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Lett Go Jh0Ppin8 with Blly

The dear. familiar things Of everyday.
Seeing. ne see not. as ne use and near.
Seeking for beauty in ihe far awdy.
The strange and rare.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Bracelets Come Back.

An interesting fad which has come
into being with the introduction of
very wide sleeves, is the wearing of
bracelets or flat bead bands to hold
some OF the width in at the wrist.
The bands are about an inch wide,
showing interesting designs of fine
beads in gay colors. Jade, diamon&
or onyx bracelets appear with sleeve
less evening toilets, the narrow
bracelets confining at the wris..
tilmy scarfs, which are wound aborI
the arms instead of sleeves.
Spring Brings Colors.
Color notes will be her first mode
OF spring expression. Black has
held sway until many have felt that
its eternal appeal must surely be
worn out. Long after modistes on
this side and in Paris have pro-
Claimed the passing of black, it has
continued not only to appear, but
to figure at the center of tho stage.
For more than year black has
reigned supreme in Paris, and even
now the chance observer is struck
by its prominence Color notes will
begin TO come. They are already
appearing TO touch up the all-black
frock, and later on they will appear
in legion. But still a black frock
or two is indispensable, and with a
touch OF white, or a dash Of color.
black reigns supreme for the .in-be.
tween seasons"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Dame Mode Is
Lavishly BouHant
In Her Use of
New TaHetas.
DANE NODE
- has discov-
cred a way to be
dainty and smart
at one and the
same moment, a
frock of tafeta.
Lovely tafetas in
all the street and
evening S h a d es
have made their
appearance at The
Silk Shop, 1917
Douglas; S wiss.
chiffon and suede
taffetas, Sc and 40
inches wide, at
Sl.7o, $l.95, $3.50.
$2.o5 and $3.75.
An assurance of
styleful apparel is
the selection of an
Elite pattern from
the March pat
terms now on sale.
y Z
Sweethearts OF
Omaha
WILL do well
w to take ad-
vantage OF the
specially reduced
prices on dia-
moHds at the John
Henrickson Jewel
Shop, 10th and
Capitol, for their
st. V a en- tines
love tokens this
year! Exquisi.ely,
mounted are the
glowing diamonds,
delicately cut, i'm
pressively large,
which are offered
in approved d
mountings which
will appeal to the
lady of your heart
-Sl25, $3.50 and
Sl75. Rings to
seal the vows Of
affectioni
4 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
A Welcome Find
The New Sanitary
Wet Wash

System Of Laundry.
. EFlNI1E soft water is the de-
IN delightful cleansing medium
used at the Sanitary Wet Wash
Laundry, 2Sl5 Farnam, Harney 07s4.
Swectly fragrant soap is faxed
among the dainty garments in gently
tossing electric washing machines in
a wide and sunny room. Your clothes
are thoroughly washed in separate
machines and sent home sweetly
clean, ready for ironing. Every Wis
itor is customer" was the smiling
remark OF the manager the other
morning as / gave him an order to
call for Polly's laundry.
OF refreshing newness are the
lines OF the middies shown for
spring sports wear. Pongee, popu-
lar fabric for all-round use is to be
had in model buttoning on the
hips, S6o5. Brown, white, pumpkin,
blue and rose in exquisite linen with
handsewed emblems promise charm
ing immediate wear, $S95.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Spring Wraps and Dresses Arriving
Each Day.
NEW spring wraps and dresses that
4 y charm with their winsome naive.
ieafe arriving daily at the lamond
Specially Shop. Seventeenth and
Flrnam. Such rayishing iroeks arc
they; the loyeliest ever chosen by
Mr., Lanond. who has gained an en-
yiable reputation for being a skilled
buyer OF unusual and eharmiul ap-
parell Such smarily fashioned
basquesl The skirts, how buoyant
and boufsant are they. The wraps
arc along the lines tried and true
which mark the new style season.
Your early inspection OF these eS-
quisile style esponenis is invited.
Both the sleeves and skirt OF a
dark brown velvet street frock dip
slightly in the back.
Don't Forget Your Friends Who
Are ILL.,
n UR busy work-a-day life is re-
" sponsible for the seemingly care
less treatmen, OF our friends who are
shut-in by illness. What more lovely
way is there TO keep your thoughtful
kindness in their minds than 10 have
John Bath, the careful florist.
Eighteenth and Farnam. put your
friends name on his "Shut-in" lisr
with an order Tor flowers to be sent
at intervals throughout the period OF
Illness? Phone Jackson 1906.
Girdles OF cord with beads strung
on them are one OF the things you
can buy in the shops TO help give
a home made froek finished appeas
ance. One such girdle is made OF
heavy brown cord, with glass beads
something like cats eyes in appear
anee strung on it. knotted in place.
The girdle is finished with tassels of
brown silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Your beauty. lie mountain IN cloud,
Lay hidden from nc by the love bear.
Until. today. sap you in aowd-
lind knep you fair!
IkTIMAcY-By Carmelita Janyef.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
P.rsnt. .Tsaehsr AEsoeiatlon.
> Benson Correspond

u Gregg, head Of the depart.
msnl os psychology Ia the Nebraska
wesleyan university, viii lecture be-
tore the Benson Parent Teacher as.
seeiaiipn Tuesday evening, February
2, on The subject, "Ihs Training Of
Children All parents arc urged 20
attend. Prof GFegg leeiuFed before
ne State Teachers association during
the holiday season aud because ol tie
sAesllsnee oi his talk the Benson
teachers were anxious % have him
brought before the association. Music
Nill be furnished BY members Of the
Benson schools, Refreshments will
be served
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Booklets Show Colors and Textures
of Hy-Tex Brick.

of Hy-Tex Brick.
m HE Hydraulic Press Brick COM
1 pany, main floor w. 0. w.
building, Fourteenth and Farnam.
will send upon request one of theif
delightful color booklets containing
large plates showing the exquisite
shades of the Hy-Tex brick with the
different textures available, also sug-
gestions for various tintings OF NOR
tars.
An importation of German beaded
bags has just arrived at one of the
big Omaha shops. Exquisite COM
binations of coloring, the beaded de-
signs are set well down on full wide
bags of satin, orchid, blue and black
on gray satin, bronze, green and
henna on tan-an unusually appealing
array at $40 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
If Your Hat is Fashioned of Good
Materials

1T WILL pay you to have the
Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barker
Block, 18th and Farnam, refreshen
and renake it for you. Closed at 2
p. m. on Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Community Center.

Music lovers will enjoy The pro.
gram 10 be given before the Benson
Nnmuniiy center Friday evening,
Nine IlLaafy :, in the auditorium oi the
'all. Stanley Leloysky Will rem
Playin group OF piano numbers. after
Iolomeo's saxophone band will
Uaine the remaining numbers on the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
All Modern Electrical Aids to
Beauty to Be Found in any Down.
town Shop in Residence Shop.

Beauty to Be Found in any Down.
town Shop in Residence Shop.
M AIRY BALLARD, beauty expert,
Av1 39l7 Farnam, employs in her
residence beauty shop all of the mod
ern electrical appliances to be found
in any downtown shop. There's an
unusual satisfaction in a residence
shop-a quiet relaxation not possible
downtown which is an undeniable
aid to beauty work. Phone Harney
3555.
Hats OF felt, bound with a cire rib
bon, and pressed into ridges or folds
around the top of the crown, are par
ticularly smart. They come in all
shades of tan and brown, and i'll
black and dark blue. There are
two ways of trimming them; one is
to use ostrich, and one is TO use a
cocarde, bow or band Of ribbon. The
ribbon, of course, preserves the
tailored effect of the hat. The ostrich
makes it into a more elaborate hat
for afternoon dress wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Both the sleeves and skirt OF
dark brown velvet stree, iroek dip
slightly in the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
PEOPLES MANDATE
ONLY WOULD FORCE
HARD COAL HEADS

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Only pub
lie mandate" would impcl the anthra-
cite operators to pay the miners the
old wage scale beyond next April, said
statement issued tonight by the gen.
eral policies committee Of the mine
owners after an all-day conference in
this city. They will conform their &C
ton to such a mandate, said the state
ment, but no other reason would impel
them to enter into an agreement which
would continue for longer than the
present emergency coal prices ito
which emphatic objection has already
been made.
The operators met to consider the
suggestions made to miners and opera
tors by United States Senators Pepper
and Reed of Pennsylvania. in Wash
ington late Tuesday night. The sug-
gestions have not been made public by
either side
The miners also met here today and
it was reported from trustworthy
sources that they would favorably con-
slider modification in their last demand
if the operators also made concessions.
When the miners adjourned their con-
ference it was said they would await
the actioHof the employers.
The operators announced that they
will hold another meeting on Saturday
and that in the meantime they will be
enabled to canvass the situation to OBJ
tain. if possible. the views of others
as to conditions which would be fair
to all parties concerned.
1t is understood that the suggestions
made by the Pennsylvania senators
provide in effect that the new wage
contract be compromised so as to eX-
pore about year from now, thus elm
mating the arbitration feature object
ed to by the miners. A statement is
sued by the operators said:
1--WE are faced with demand for
Continued on Pag7 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Led by Brother n-Law
of Slain CALI Girl
Cry Kill Him"
Police Guard Save Murderer
From Frantic Mob $50 Men
and Women - Was Being
Taken from Police Staten
For Hearing - Defence to
Plead Insanity

Portland, Me-. Aug. 31.-Ernesto Vo-
sail was attacked today while he was
being taken from the police station
across lane TO the municipal court m
the basement of the county building
for arraignment on the charge of MUIR
der for the killing of Mrs. Rose A.
CALI yesterday near the public market t.
With cries of Kill him." Lynch
him." more than IS men and women,
alleged to have been led by Tony CALI.
her brother-in-law, broke from a crowd
Of ESQ people held back by the police
lines and rushed toward him. The
leader. who was arrested after strug-
gle with the police. was alleged to have
hurled himself toward the handcuffed
prisoner.
That Vosali escaped harm was said
to have been due to quick work on the
part Of the police. assembled in force
by Chief Irving S. Watts, who had
feared demonstration.
CALI, who made flying leap, ac-
cording to the police who grabbed him
as he was about to reach the prisoner,
was thrown to the ground, handcuffed
and taken into the county building
Later he was released after Sheriff
King F. Graham had a talk with him.
The arraignment of Vosali required
only a few minutes. He was held
without bail for the grand jury at the
September term Of the superior court.
1t was understood his ATTORNEYS
would take steps at once to have No-
sail taken to the State hospital at Au-
gusta for mental observation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
UNWRITTEN LAW
PLEA MAY FIGURE
IN BERGEN KILLING

Edgewater n. j., Aug. 31.-The I'M
written law popped up today in Jer-
sey's cinema Staying.
An indication that a plea Of this ma
ture would be made by George Cline
location scout, charged with numbering
John Berge daredevil of tie movies
in the Cline home here last Friday
was given by State Senator Mckay
counsel for the defense. in a formal
statement issued after Charles Soul
lion, Mrs. Clinc's brother. had been ar.
rested this morning on charge Of pro.
curing for Cline the revolver with
which Bergen was shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Victim Badly Crushed
Hold Driver Pend
ing Investigation
Two Lewiston Men Escape
Deaths in Cars Upset Near
Augusta-Five Women Re-
ceive Shaking Up Only When
Car Turns Turtle on Chelsea
Road
Especial to Kennetec Journal.)

Especial to Kennetec Journal.)
Mount Vernon, Aug. 31.-J. Au-
gustusi Rundlette. an aged harness
maker of this town was struck and
instantly killed here tonight by an
auto driven by Lew Kent, summer
resident Of Mount Vernon. Mr..
Rundlette was walking along the
road toward Mount Vernon village
when the auto coming from behind.
hit him with such force that his
arms, legs, and his head were badly
crushed.
The reason for the accident is not
known. Mr.. Rundlette at the time
he was hit was but few steps from
the house in which he lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seavey. and but
about so rods from the village, near
Odd Fellows hall. He was walking
along the State road between Read
field and Mount Vernon when the
accident occurred. He was going to
the driver said that he did not see
Rundlette until he was about % feet
from the car.
The force of the blow carried the
mans body about fifty feet and he
was badly mangled. The shock also
threw young Kent through the wind
shield and he was cut about the
head. 1t was understood. but could
not he verified tonight, that a girl,
named Helen Lannigan who was in
the car was severely cut, having an
artery severed.
DR.. Harry +. Williams was i'm
mediately summoned to the scene of
the accident but found that he could
do nothing beyond aiding the people
in the car.
Kent is being held pending an in
vestigation by county officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Provides for Control
and Distribution Dur
ing Emergency
Vote is PA to 61-Goes to Sem
ate With Early Considera.
ton. Probable - Only One
Change from Original Draft
Gives President Greater
Powers

Washington, Aug. 31-The admin
istration bill for control and distri-
button of coal during the mining and
transportation emergency was passed
today by the House PA to 81 and sent
to the Senate with assurances Of
early consideration. Only one change
was made in the measure as origin
ally framed, an amendment by Repre-
sentative Sanders, Republican, Indi-
ana, providing that the life Of the law
should end January /, 1924, or a few
weeks after the first regular session
OF the next Congress, being passed,
!22 to II.
In the Senate, as soon as the SOL
diers' bonus bill had been disposed of,
attention was turned to coal legis-
lation the Borah substitute for the
House bill passed last week creating
a fact finding commission being taken
up. Two hours of debate. however,
showed the impossibility of action on
the measure today and it went over
for further consideration tomorrow.
The big fight in the House was in
the section of the control and dlstrl-
button measure, which gave the
president the right after issuance OF
a presidential proclamation declaring
the present emergency no longer in
existence, to proclaim the existence
Of another such emergency without
asking leave of Congress. The action
was voted out in committee of the
whole IS to 65 but when the bill, as
finally completed, was put before the
House, proper, Chairman Winslow of
the interstate commerce committee in
charge of it, demanded and obtained
a record vote, and the section was re-
tanned, las to 124.
Representative Rayburn, Texas,
Democratic member of the Inter-
state committee, offered motion to
strike it out and he was supported
ty Chairman Madden of the Appro-
priations committee. representative
Graham, Republican, Pennsylvania,
and some leaders of both parties.
Continued on Page 4-Col. -