davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Continued from First Page.


move any suspicion that may have
crept into the public mind that the
ta.iff bill was framed to overprotect
certain special interests with which
a number OF Senator'S have been con-
nected In the Senate discussions.
Suggestion Is Approved.
The suggestion OF THE NEW York
HERALD that members of the Senate
jealous Of their regulations should
act to remove every vestige OF doubt
as TO the character and origin of in
fiuences which are asserted to have
won special privileges through the fa-
vor or individual senators is regarded
by many Of them as being both logical
and reasonable.
senators holding this opinion believe
Mr.. Gooding's resolution does not meet
the situation. The same impression
appears 20 be gaining tremendous
headway throughout the country.
whether the leaders of the Republican
party will decide 10 ignore this syrnp-
tom of popular sentiment remains TO
be seen. The demand FOR IL will con-
tinue both In and out OF the Senate,
according 10 members Of that body.
who take the ground that ALL members
should be removed from the slightest
suspicion as TO impropcr motives in
connection with the tariff legislation.
Precedent was Set.
The senate already has established
a precedent under which such an In
cuiry could be expeditiously conducted.
This was provided BY the creation OF
the Overman Lobby Committee. This
body was instructed 10 Investigate the
charge made by President Wilson in
1913 that the invisible government"-
meaning m important business cabal
was intent on defeating the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill. Charges
more or less vague, ana to some ex-
tent similar to those voiced on the floor
of the Senate by critics of tho pending
tariff measure inspired the adoption Of
a most effective plan for discrediting
them.
Every member Of the Senate called
before the Overman committee frankly
replied TO questions relating to his
private business interests which might
or might not be affected by the tariff
bill no al that time. The result was
that every Senator came away with
clean bill Of health and rumors ot
alleged Senatorial improprieties were
not again repeated The discussion
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Tells OF Tariff Planned.

Senator Harrison charged that a
movement was on foot 70 pat 4 duty OF
two cents pound on sugar. which was
dq,iblr the duty fixed in the Underwood
Law mr. hivher alsc than the duty fixed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Bellevue Notes

Sara Adell Janoff the petite dancer
OF South Omaha, will entertain the di-
ahled> sodicrs Of Bellevue training school
this evening. Miss Janoff is scheduled
to dance on the roofgarden Of the NJ. Z.
Smith company Monday night.
Tuesday and Wednesday the 45th an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society was held at
eral hundred delegates were in attend
ance.
The funeral Of Mrs Samantha Fer
guson, 81, who died Friday at her home
after an extended Illness caused as the
result Of fall. was held yesterday morn
Rev. William Paxton officiating. The eld-
ers Of the church were pallbcarers and
the choir sang. Burial was in Bellevue
cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson is survived ny
three daughters, Mary Ferguson Of Belle
vue; Mrs. A. C. Mccoy OF Belmont. Neb.,
and Mrs. G. II. Graham Of University
Place. and four sons. Harry and Z. n.
of Bridgeport. Ia: Samuel OF Moviile,
Neb., and William ". of Clarks. Neb i.
Knight badges Of the Health Crusad dery
have been awarded to Allen Barnard.
Donald Compton. Maude Fraseur. Edith
Short Billy Buerkle. Chester Cushing and
Richard Boyer. while squire badges have
been issued to Alice Becksteab Robert
Mandt and William Lafferty.
\ home is being erected by Jack Hus-
ton, instructor at the Vocational Train
ing school. on the block southeast OF the
!. ,'-nrmott building.
:, Kudfrcr .ct parents took advantage
. Of Patrons day at the school by attend
= ing Wednesday. Waters and tea were
served.
Several improvements being made In
Eelevue include large new store by
William Trent and new homes by Arthur
Balls and Joseph II. Randolph.
Preparations are under way for ten-
MS tournament among the pupils OF the
high school under the direction Of
Superintendent of Schools Gsddie.
i, response 10 circulation OF petition
a meeting will be held Wednesday evening
to consider the advisability of dissolvng
the high school union with the upper
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Two Men Arrested
for Brunen Murder


Mount Holly. \, ], April so
With two men IN jail here charged
with the murder Of John 7, BFunen.
circus owner. who WAS slot 10 death
At his home al Riverside. \. J., ths
night OF March 10. County Detective
Ellis Parker said that inquiry Is con.
tlnuing into an alleged conspiracy
10 do away with Bfunen,
Harry {. Mohr. brelher-in.law Of
the slain man, aud Charles NJ. Pow
ell. former empioye ~ Brunens eff
Gus. were formally charged with the
crime after Mohf was arrested IN
Camden. Powell confessed, accord.
ing TO authorities. that Mohr had
urged him for months TO kill Bfun-
Gu,
According TO the confession. MohF
gave Powell money 10 buy the shot.
gun and shells with which TO Kill
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Lady Astor and
Husband See US.
Senate in Action
Members of Parliament Watch
Morning Hour Proceed.
ings-Hitchcock Escorts
Visitors to Seats.

Washington, April 5O.-Lord ant
Lady Astor visited the senate
both. as members OF parliament, hav'
ing the privilege OF the floor III the
American congress.
With Mrs. Lyt,letou. who accom-.
panied them from London, Lord and
Lady Astor were taken 10 the presi-
dents room in the capitol shortly
before noon. i, was nearly 1880
when the little group appeared III The
senate. Lady Astor, entering first,
with Senator Swanson OF Virginia,
Lord Astor with Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska and Senator
Williams OF Mississippi escortlng
Mrs. Lyttlcton. who, however. did
not remain in the chamber.
Seated on a big leather diyan at
the rear OF the chamber on the DEM
ocratic side, Lady As,or watched
the proceedings OF the morning
hour and greeted the, senator's who
came up to be presented, rising
punctiliously. though in the case OF
several senators personally known
TO her, all imperative wave OF her
hand served to call them TO a seat
beside hcrA =,
Senator Pat Harrison she greeted
with, "Comc here, ! know all about
YOU. You voted against suffrage
Then, escorted by Senator Swan
son, she crossed 10 the republican
side of the chamber, where the
majority members crowded about
her RS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Continued From Saturday,


She slipped out Of the room as
soon as madame returned and posted
the,check to Enid Sanger.
"You look very happy tonight,
cherie," madame said to her after
dinner when they were sitting in
madame's own little room. 1t was
a warm evening and the window was
open to let in the mild. spring air.
Farmer was sitting on the wide
window seat smoking, his eyes upon
Elizabeth, and madame lay full
length on couch, wrapped in a
bizarre sort of tea gown, long
cigaret holder held daintily between
her white teeth.
She had tried to teach Elizabeth to
smoke, but the girl always refused.
Madame's queer eyes rested on her
now rather quizzically.
She was fond of Elizabeth in her
own way, but she did not under
stand her.
"You look" she said again, blow
ing puff of smoke INTO the air and
watching it fade away. you look as
if someone has put golden spoon
in your mouth"
Elizabeth laughed. 81 don't think
that would make me very happy" she
said; she smiled at Farmer. "As a
matter of fact, was thinking about
the 18th of June
That was the day Of the duchess
charity entertainment, and the day
which Elizabeth had been told was to
be the greatest of her life.
She had been thinking of it with a
vague apprehension which was yet
more than half-delight; she longed
for it to come. and yet dreaded it
unspeakably.
2 Would she wake up, when it was
over, and find herself really famous?
What would Pat Royston think if
such were the case?
She wished he could be there to
see her dance. although the knowl-
edge that he was somewhere in the
crowded room would. she was sure,
drive everything out of her head.
Abr said madame slowly. That
will be gr-reat day, Mistairc Far
mcr. lis it not so?'
The day when the queen comes
into her own" he answered lightly,
land when we-all OF us-must bow
the knee"
There was a little silence.
"Ard .then--after its all over.
Elizabeth said presently. what shall!
| do them ] mean, what will be-
come of ME them
Farmer laughed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
N. Y. Couple Killed by
Poisoned Plums. Theory

New York, April ,.--Possibility
that Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont NJ. Jack
son, whose bodies were found in the
bathroom OF their apartment in a
Brooklyn hotel Wednesday morning,
were killed by poisoned plums has
been advanced by DR.. L. NJ.
Vaughan. medical examiner Of the
district attorney of Kings county.
The police have abandoned their
first conclusion that the Jacksons
died natural deaths or, at any rate,
by poison taken accidentally. They
now say that Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
either died in suicide pact or were
poisoned by some bne who sent them
fruit loaded with a drug or chcmi-
cal that would cause quick paralysis
and ensuing death.
The most important support Of the
murder theory is the finding in Mr..
Jackson's stomach Of large piece
OF fresh plum. That it was fresh
plum and not a preserved plum is
certain, according to DR.. Vaughan,
who made certain of this fact before
making his statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Woman Executive
ofRailwayLine Of
Tells How to Win
Assistant Secretary of Burling'
ton Admits It's No Secret
Use Your Head,
She Says.

Chicago, April S0.-This is 10 in.
troduce the only woman executive oi
any first-class railroad in America.
She is Mrs. Edith Jarvis Alden,
who has been installed. after unan-
imous election. as assistant sccre-
tary OF the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy.
And with her attainment comes
the realization Of childhood dreams
visions OF the impossible.
when was young regretted
not being a boy" Mrs. Alden de-
clarcd when interviewed in the suite
assigned to officers. II wanted to
be a railroader. to swing a lamp in
the dark and signal fast trains"
Mrs. Alden, who is only 80 years
old, began her career with the rail-
road four years ago. Her father,
II. L. Jarvis, was secretary to the
president of the road at that time.
With his promotion to assistant
secretary and with constantly in
creasing duties he found it neces-
sary to seek All assistant for HIM
self. His choice was his daughter.
Mr.. Jarvis retired from the serv-
ice recently on account of failing
health and the vacancy consequent
ly arose.
And while congratulations contin-
Tie to pour into the office of the new
woman executive she, official-like and
in the manner of dyed-in-the-w wool
leader, continues in her routine.
II don't see that there is any Sc.
cret TO it at ALL" Mrs. Alden re-
torted to a query. "All one has to
do is to use his head and the way
TO success is paved"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY M. AYRES.
Copyright. 1s22.)

/ ooh, madame has great plans fol
you," he said. "She lies awake at
night and thinks what she can do
that will make you more famous
still; she has told me of all manner
of wonderful things"
"What sort Of things, madame"
Elizabeth asked eagerly. She felt
like a child who listens to fairy
tale, and tries to persuade itself that
it is all true.
Madame waved hand airily.
"There are--oh, so many thingsr
she said dreamily. II send you to
Paris, perhaps. or to Italy. I get
Masherine, the great composer, to
write you dane which no one else
shall know. Or get you a partner.
and you dance as many other famous
couples have done. ITEMS! We shall
see what we hall see"
Elizabeth's color deepened.
"A partner?" she echoed.
Her thoughts flew at once to Roy
ston. Supposing-just supposlng
that it would be possible to choose
him?
She lost herself in rapturous day
dreams. knowing full well their folly:
Even if it were possible. he would
never consent; he had said that he
could not longer offer her even his
friendship.
81 don't think want partner"
she said slowly.
Madame laughed.
"You count your chickens before
they are-how you say:" she said in
diligently. But we see! After the
l1th we shall see"
When Elizabeth came in the fol-
lowing afternoon there were some
visiting cards lying on the hall table.
to which madame drew her attention
with a malicious smile. "Readl See"
she exclaimed. "They bow to you
already, my little one! You seer
Elizabeth looked at the cards
without much interest: then she
laughed. "Mrs. Mason-Miss Dolly
Mason"
why. whatever do they want to
see me for?" she asked in amaze
ment.
Madame smiled complacently.
"Thev have heard somesing-that
is it. We try to keep secret. but
pouf! some of it escape always. They
l.ave heard Of what is to come. and
they think Now we are proud of
her: now we like to be her good
friends What would you? Put them
in the fire, chcrie, and we hat the
laugh of them"
Continued in The Bee Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Homes Of $50 Destitute
Mexicans Burn to Ground

Denver, April 2o.-One hundred
and fifty destitute Mcxicans were
made absolutely homeless here
when the torch was applied to their
novels. erected on the edge OF the
city dump" destroying the "squat-
ter settlement"
The Mexicans built their unsani..
.Ary shacks from articles reclaimed
Nom the dump and even clothed and
fed themselves from the refuse. po-
lice declared. I.
Fragments of tin, pasteboard and
wood collected from the refuse piles
were used to construct the shacks,
which were about four feet high.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Second Movie Theatcr
Will Open in Alliance

Alliance. Ncb, April so. - (Spc-
cial. ALLIANCES second motion pic
ture tllcater, the new Rialto, will give
its initial performance May !. The
proprietor is ]. Z. Hughes, former
manager of the Imperial thcatcr. 1t
has1a seating capacity of about 500.
Alliance has had only one motion
picture theater for the last five years.
although several attempts have been
made to open second show.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Third Citizenship Talk
to Be Given at CREIGHTON

The third OF series of lectures i'll
the citizenship course seminar OF
Creighton college will be given next
Wednesday night in the moot court
room of the law department, Twen.
ty-sixth and California streets. The
subject will be: Convention and
Primary" These lectures are open
to the public and are devised for the
political education of women.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

RruaeR and drove him 10 the su,
eus mans homg The Hishl Of ths
shooting, Ailsr he had shot Bransn
IS the latter sat near . sindos, he
escaped in ! closed ssF driven by
MohE PaNsll's alleged sonisssloa
stalfs,
Mahr has given him money several
times in the ioaF moalhs preceding the
shooting Of BTunsn aud had prom.
ised him VI .tssl whsn he had shot the
circus man. Powell asserts
The Bee Leads Other Papers In
Sport News.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Illinois Central System Clears Up Point
About Railway Net Income

The net railway operating Of the Glass railroads the United
established by the Interstate
this that the
available dividends engagements
being There difference railway op
ing income" and met income"
Accounting
Commission and they uniform all
ang
have deducted after funds been
called railway per
railroads
operations dividends
the met railway operating constitutes what
There certain paid the
met income established chief these interest
that there practically nothing left either railway
cent the eo income In other
income" for 1921
during business
and farmers Jared better than
superior machinery which
have their influence the
other business enterprise.
The public
large and improve their properties the
portation
must be attractive to investors they
securities used in improving their properties.
The Illinois railroads is striving to
render Of satisfaction
its facilities that it's plant
patrons An overloaded machine
continues length time
This statement understanding of rail-
problems We
light that they realize that obstacle
rebounds against them much against the
the interests of the railroads and the
Constructive criticism and suggestions
H. MARKHAM,
President, illinois Centra System.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
IHRADIO DEPARTMENI&1

Learning the code is sas easy as
pie" IL can be dous IN hall All
hour by anyone with average lnlel-
hgenee, an eApeFt states, IL requires
no effort oF particularly sensitive car
10 know the daI IRON the dash, whish
is heard as dlslinclly over the &C.
eelving set as the actual voice, Re-
eeiyiHs sets Tor the code and the
Fadlephone are the same, -
Code Lesson,
Follow closely the given lnslTuer
tions Il you are one OF those who
are out OF the fun oi picking up mes.
sages because you do not know the
code, and you will be surprised over
the short time you can learn Il In,
Here Is the eodss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Robbers Escape Police at
Chicago's Busiest Corner

Chicago, Apri. 2o.-More than 400
policemen and special detectives
made Gordon about an entire block
in the downtown district carly today
in an effort to trap two robbers who
were attempting to enter vaults con-
tanning 100000 worth of furs. The
robbers lodged about among depart
nlent stores, going through skylights
from one building to another, finally
escaping.
The block where the scene oc-
Cured is on the worlds buriest cor
ner," State and Madison streets, and
comprises a number Of the leading
business houses Of the city.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
RoosterS :.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Distinguished Americans
Flock to English Capital
Tourist Business Expected to Equal That of Prewar
Years-Scotland Yard Confronted With Crime
Wave of Serious Proportions of
Labor Lockout Is Sought

ieeied. this number will be locked
on, by the end OF the week as notices
10 10 unions were posted several
days ago by the employing assoeia-
tons.
Long Lines Continue 10
View Princess Presents.
The peculiar fascination which the
wedding presents OF princess hold.
especially Tor women and girls. Is
evidenced by the long lines oi curious
persons which still may be seen daily
moving through the state rooms OF
~, James palace. where Princess
Mary's gifts were placed Oh exhibi-
ton several weeks ago. As there
Is an admission charge OF one shil-
ling. aud II is estimated that at least
l2S.000 have visited the display. the
charities designated to receive the
funds viii benefit 10 large extent.
Present indications are tina, Il will
be several more weeks before the
nublie's desire 10 see the royal
brides treasure hall Is gratiiied iully.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
QUESTIONS
l.. ]. X. Hastings. Neb.

Q-D Would omitting tho yariometei
from the crystal type of receiving se,
increase or decrease tho ranger go
How long a ume 10 Eslena crystal sen'
sitiye7
AID n would lessen the sharpness OF
tuning. This would decrease the working
range 90 Crystals vary. II is impos.
sible TO tell how long any given crystal
Will remain sensitive,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Here b the code
The sssism,

ths ssstem,
We will hssin ~ eallins the det a.t sad
tho dash aa,
u il one dit, I two dts, \ three avs,
aud II fouF dts. Etsil=ohe, TIVE, three,
four dts, The number 8 is five ats
Elisha 4 is Oh da, " two dss, ana u
three dss, fMo-uns, tao, three dss
Isn't thar sssNs You know seven let.
tsfs IN the 30 10 tho alphabet ~ Their
wireless terms already, only 10 mots
10 learn,
See 4, u and v. Note how they run.
Then y, -, aud u. They sFe oppasltes
Of A. u, aud v, study X and " and \
ana 4. Aud these combinations! D and l..
z and v, a And w.
q 10 n a8utted, ] and z are simple.
The numbers are q snap!
i
PuHatuatiohi 4 period is.. ..... tbrss
Is IN rapid succession, A question nnsfs
IN - ~ -. mi In rapid succession.
coihnia' --- -, AAA IN tapid
succession,
In learning the code, II you have not
key which 90 work attempt tho trick
with = pencil point OF anything,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Manhattan Cop Orders
Nine. Joffre to Move On.

While Marshal Jofirc was step
ping from the Washington train
which brought him to the city last
week, Nine. Jofire stepped from the
car ahead. She watched the reccp-
,tion committee greet her famous
husband--but 10 one gave her al
tcntion.
SO she and Mile. Joifre roamcd
upstairs alone. They stood at the
exit where the automobiles were
waiting for the marshal to come
out. A policeman ordered them 10
move on. Mime. Jofirc shrugged
her shoulders and looked puzzled,
but Just then Gen. Bullard. com.
mandcr Of the Department of the
East. recognized her. A special au-
tomobile took her to her hotel.
Couple Compromise on
eSObey" in Ceremony.
The little church around the cor
ner" has done many things to be
obliging, but it almost lost we'd
ding ceremony this week because IFS
ministers would not drop the word
''obey" from the service.
John II. Awtry of Dallas, Tex,
and Miss Neil Jacoby, student at
Barnard college, presented them
selves to be married. They brought
an argument with them. He wanted
tile 4obey." She did not think it
was necessary. He put it up to the
ministers. They agreed. In fact.
they would not marry the couple un-
less "obey" was in.
SO the two compromised. Mr..
Awtry agreed, in the presence OF
witnesses, never to take advantage
OF the word-and Crpid scored an.
other victory.
Observe Anniversary OF
Washington's Anniversary.
The l35d anniversary OF the in
auguration of President Washington
will be celebrated tomorrow by a
special service under the auspices OF
the Sons of the American Rcvoiu-
ton in Old St. Paul's chapel
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

The sing song sparks that speak
and ehirp and fasp IN dissinilar tunes
through the radio receiver probably
often set ailame the amateurs eurios-
ily as TO what they are saying but
they fail 10 inluse the ambition 10
learn 10 interpret them because Of
tire mistaken belief that the code IS
beyond him. belonging only 10 wire'
less operators, That belief j. wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Suggest Art Temple
Be 81 Stories High.

Now that New York has virtually
decided TO have temple OF music
and arts, proposals are beginning TO
he shown 10 the committees in
charge. One OF them. which is
unique. is to have the new temple
follow as closely as possible the gen.
orally accepted style OF architecture
OF most Manhattan buildings. This
proposal calls Tor a structure 81
stories high.
1t will be built IN tiers, or oiicsts.
as they arc called by the architects.
The first will be OF IL stories. then
there will be six, then five. then four,
then three. and finally two at the
top. Xhe two topmost stories will
hold the colonnadcs OF the masters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
to your druggist
Stops Pai, Instantly


The simplest way to end corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn 1oosens and
comes out. Made in two forlns-a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
IT'D and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free: Write Bauer 6 Bladk, Chicago, Dept. ,s
for valuable book. Correct Care of the Feet"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Hundred Planes
>toCayort in Air
at Garden CITY
All Sorts Of Stunts to BE Tried
-37.Story Building l. Sus.
gested for Temple
of Arts.
n, The Assssiatss fssss.

New York, April 5p,-lhs WhiF o'
aiFplane motors has become CONS
mon noise in New York. bu, there
still Is a thrill Tor even the mos, Sc
date OF Father kniekerboekef's 5
youngsters in seeing hundred or so
machines eayoFiing IN the air At one
tine.
knowing that. there has been ar
ranged a meeting for airplaues only
out at Gasden City tomorrow which.
i is expected. viii a;t.ct 10 Loug
Island host OF sport lovers.
The meet will be the first OF a
series OF national flying meets this
season. The list OF entries reads like
the roster OF American war aces,
with 10, OF other names oi famous
or almost famous ayiators added.
All lofts OF stunts will be tried.
There will he landing Tor a mark.
with hd without use OF the motor:
2s-mi races: parachute jumping.
speed trials. altitude trials. aud il will
all be topped of with reviews OF the
army and U. 5. mail squadrons. which
Lave hangers at the fields near Gar
s,ien Civ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Code Mastered
by Simple Method
Amateurs Can Learn How to
Pick Up Message With
Radiophone.

In next Sundays radio department
OF The Bee complete Instructions on
how 10 build an audion bulb ampliiy-
ing receiver will be published with
diagrams,