davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Classified Advertising Rates

Ise per Iinet count words to line) ! day.
l6c per line per day. 3 consecutive days.
l5c per line per day, Z consecutive days
40 per line per day. so consecutive days
No ads taken for less than total Of 3sc-
These rates apply either TO the Daily OF
Sunday Bee. All Advertisements appear
in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted at the following Or
fices:
MAIN OFFICE. ...l7th and Farnam sts.
South Side. 1885 South 2lth st.
council BUTTS. 40 eCot o.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
Advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Evening kultloh. s....1t'So A. M
Morning Edition. $500 p. NJ.
Sunday Edition. ......s:00 p. u. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

The Forest Lawn Cemetery associa-
ton is a cooperative organization. All
the revenues are for the perpetual
maintenance and improvement of the
cemetery and each lot owner shares
equally with every other in the bene-
fits accruing from such revenues. Of
fices at the cemetery (north Of the city
limits) and 720 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Washington Hooks says everybody
seems inclined to doubt the person
who reports that he pulled up a very
large fish. So it seems that some
body at some time or another really
has told lie about it.
Raj Barlow has been summoned to
take part in the home talent play
which is soon to take place in the
Calf Ribs neighborhood. He is to
play the part of the villain and has
ordered package of cigarets and
set of right bushy eyebrows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham.

Fletcher Henstep says he used TO be
afraid of storms, but that after a per-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
BURIAL VAULTS

o n A TIC sealing concrete burial
vaulta Recommended and for a.Ie
BY all leading undertakers. Water
proof, no steel to rust. no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT Manufactured by Omaha
CONCRETE Burial Vault Co.. s2le n. 3oth.
Omaha Tel. Kenwood 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

MASONIC FUNERAL.
Funeral services for our late sojourn-
ing brother. Jens p. Jensen. of Columbia
lodge No IA. Boulder. Colo, who has
for many years been associated with
Wright & Wilhelmy of this city, will be
held under III. auspices of Nebraska
lodge No. l at Masonic temple. Mon
day, June 5. at 2 y. N. Master Ma
sons will assemble at 1880 p. m.
DAVID NORTHUP, Acting Master.
FRANK WILCOX, Secretary.
SAGE-Wiliam. Brigadier General. age
So, Fort Russell. Wyo.. Sunday a.
m, N. E. hospital. Survived by a wife
and two sons, William H. jr.. and
Nathaniel. Remains will be shipped
from Heafey & Heafey chapel Sunday
at 6 p. M, to Washington. D. c., for
burial
CLAIRE-Sister Mary. age IS. Sunday
p. m, local hospital. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Dom
nelly Remains will be shipped from
Heafey & Heafey chapel to Falls City.
Neb.. for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
SALESMAN

Manufacturer OF highly competitive
line of trade-marked goods has per-
manent sales position which it is de-
sired to fill Immediately. This corpora
ton is one of three largest in its line
and our sales ran about 500, 600 600 last
year. We are large national and local
advertisers, our line is we'll established.
we have had 4 branch in Omaha for
years Our statesmen headquarter at
the principal town in their respective
territories. which average eight counties
We pay very liberal salary and give
a bonus for volume. Men are required
to furnish car. We want a real
salesman, between 25 and S5. We can
teach you the details of our line and
policy but cannot experiment on your
real sales ability. Your past record and
references must be the very best. Must
also show good reason for desiring to
make change now. This is not a
drygapds, grocery. hardware or clothing
line.
Read this ad carefully-it answers al
most every question. II you are then
really interested phone
Mr.. EDDY
Tontenelle Hotel Sunday afternoon for in
terv!ew appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

EXPERIENCED office clerk. excellent
penman. also typist. desires four or five
hours work day or evenings. Call AT.
1883 days. WA. 1928 evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.

DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses IN accountancy, ma.
chine bookkeeping, comptometry. short
hand and typewriting: railroad ana
wireless telegraphy, civil service and all
English and commercial branches.
Write. call or phone Jackson 1865 Tor
large illustrated catalog. Address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
MUCH INTEREST IN.
C. OF C. ELECTION
Sentiment Almost Equally
Divided Between Peters
and Mcclure

There ~ no small amount OF con
lecture and spcculatiO nmo 9
members and present officers Of
he Chamber of Commerce concern
ing the officers that will succeed
those now IN office and serve dur
nR 1929. Interest centers priuci-
pally around the race for president
charles q. Peters and ". q. Mcclure
hnvo been selected as candidate for
his office and one Of them Is TO be
elected at the directors meoting a.
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
At caucus or directors held
at Chamber Of Com merce headauar
tors Wednesday night. 23 out OF 81
directors were present. The mce'inr
was called 40 directors might con
fer wi n each other and decide on .
new pres dent before Fridays meet
Ing and thus avoid the loss OF tim,
usually consumed In bnlloting whe
several names are to be voted on
The list Of pres'dentiai poeslblll
ties was finally reduced through
elimination until Peters ana Nc
Clure remained. The final vote
taken on these two namoa, showed
~ votes for Peters and 10 10, Me
Clure. So II was doc ded To submit
both names and allow the fuil diroc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

crate ~ show its preference. VIII o
ers led In Wed osday nights ba'-
lotlng, speculation In general over
he probable preference OF those 10
directors who did not attend he
caucus" and who will cast their
ies friday noon.
In selecting names for first and
second vice proside- ~ no eqmr
plan was followed as In selecting can
.un rcud L. iNo uaiucr
were chosen to place before the ful.
oirectOta 9 Friday The one recciv-
Ing the most votes will bo declared
elected J. w. Woodford and j.
Burr Gibbons are running against
each other for first vice president
and Col G. u. Lynch and A. T..
Farmer are candidates for second
Vice president.
Alva = Nilea. retiring presiden,
of the Chamber OF Commerce. W II
terminate his admlnls ration Friday
noon by reading n lengthy report or
ompl shments Of the organization
during 1921. His report Will state
that TO those who were akeptica
wh her Chamber % Commerce ~
largo memhershlp organized on dem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
SPRING BUILDING
SHOULD BEGIN
Realtors Start Campaign
to Relieve Unemploy-
ment Situation
MONEY MARKET GOOD
Funds Are Now Available in
Limited Amounts for
Home Building

Advance the usual spring bu .ldiug
campaign 60 days 80 It VIII start I'm
medlately instead OF April /, and
provide employment when II IL most
urgently needed by those out of
work
This slogan In substance waH
adopted by he Real Estate exchange
at I'D Woods cafe Thursday noon,
after n brief but substantial talk had
been mnde by Joseph Druout mem.
Der OF tho executive committee OF
the Associated Free Employment
agencies. Druout Advised realtors OF
the pressing problem OF unemploy-
ment and urged thom TO help pro-
vido odd Jobs for men and women
so hungry mouths will not go unfed.
While tho building slogan II 10 be
followed by mombers OF the eN
change, they arc confident that "
those who contemplate building VIII
start construction work immediately
on their own projects. the employ
ment problem will he automatically
solved and an otherwise formidable
period of the year wenthcred sue
cassfully without establishing soup
kitchens OF bread lines.
j. M. Reed officer OF n local
building and loan association, w, NJ.
Fleetwood. realtor who also makos
loans, and others who attended
Thursdays meeting OF the exchange
announced that the money market ~
rapidly improving, and that FUNDS
are now available In limited amounts
for homo building purposes. Reed
Bald his company expects TO nave
available at least 100000 a month
TO loan during i022,
j. II. Blair T.. q. Cunningham and
others favored M. J. Glass suggos-
tion that builders bc urged to ad-
vance their spring building cam.
palgn, but they expressed doubt hs
TO whether this campaign can be eN-
pected TO start IN time TO relieve
unemployment that demands atten-
tion and action Immediately.
These men, and especially heads
OF families, need employment AZ
once, Cunningham stated. The
spring building campaign VIII starr
In due course OF time, but though
plans are started Immediately II high
be 30 days before II In well under way
In the meantime there are people
out OF work who must have bread
and butter, and the only available
and immediate plan is to provide
them with odd jobs on which they
may work until this building pro
gram Is In full swing" Cunningham
announced that he has started the
erection Of two houses 30 employ
ment may be furnished 10 dozen
or more mon. Under ordinary con
dltions he would not have started
those buildings for 30 or 90 days nc
aid.
X, M. Vaughan. realtor and home
10 m Nnn =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
SUNDAY school Association Secretary
VIII rc Here sunday To Arrange
NnnnR PrOplc's prOgrnm.

e. n Nichols, general secretary OF
| the oklahoma Sunday school associ-
'ation with headquarters In oklahoma
ty, viii be IN Tulsa Sunday. fcJ. D.,
% confer with tea hers ana suporln-
undcnts OF young peoples Sunday
chool departments IN regard O. IN
young peoples section or the annual
state sunday school convention 10 be -
gin three days session here March
Igk. Il was announced yesterday by
John a. Davenport. general ConVcn-
tl0n chairman. The conference VIII
bee hsid az o'clock Sunday after.
noon In the First Presbyterian church
Nichols requests the presence of
all sunday school workers having TO
do with girls and boys and young
people from 10 10 "a years ~ age
Iie win explain the program To be
demonstrated at the convention by
Sterling l.. Williams ~ Kansas
city Mo, young peoples specia ist.
who states that he VIII he unable TO
stage the demonstration without the
cooperation Of young peoples work o.
ers in the convention city. OF the
young peoples convention progrh m
Nichols states, ANY young peoples
worker who misses this convention
misses the big event Of tho year. Tn,
program Is planned with them In
mind and they must be there 90 g.
q. The sessions Will represent pro-
grams with help for workers In lhrg0
schools. In small schools. city schoo .
and rural schools. Special help viii
be- given counties strict and loca'
trhool and young people superlnten-
donts. county and district Officers,
organlzed class officers and teachers
will get just the things needed
help them put over n big year,
work d"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

II marvellous portrayal II the human
body at its best. One bsholds In ia composite
detail true symbol Of strength. Il presents
q figure eof striking appearance In its erect car
nase. clear skin. spark ins eyes. strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm muscles: fairly vbret-
ing in animation keen. eisrt. fresh. and
splrited; with an air Of unbounded confidence
and lace radiant In color and Illuminated
with glow Of hope and ehsarfulnesa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
CANDIDATES ARE COMING
Five Men Are In the Field 10 Serve
the People ss Mayor.

Special 10 The World.
ADA Feb. 2.--Politics here ar
beginning to take first place In
street talk and many candidates
have already announced for the
primary In the city election pri-
mary. which will be held In March
i2 announcements have already
been made. Five are for the
mayors office, four for the public
works and property commissioner
and three for the finance commits
sloner's office.
Eight announcements have been
made In the county election. Many
others are being urged by friends
to yet In the race for offices, and
local politicians are beginning ia
predict that the election this year
will be one OF the most important
In the history of the county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

the group OF Interested men and
women who will serve on tho local
council being organized for the girl
scouts Of Tulsn will be guests, to-
gethcr with captains aud ieutonants
Of the troops. at the banquet. Under
the direction OF Miss Lowers. do
nestle science instructor In Lincoln
Junior high, the banquet will bo pre-
pared and served by a committee OF
girl scouts from each troop In the
city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

ENID, Feb. 2.--Robert W. Simons.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. y, G. Simons,
returned Sunday night from Nor
man where he completed his law
course. Simons was admitted 60 the
bar last spring. lie will reside In
Enid and has become associated
with the law firm of Simons and Me-
Knight. 4. G. Simons being the
senior member OF the firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

Remains Of John Qualatc on the
Way From Across the Sea.

Special to The World.
JAY, Feb. 12.--Tho body OF John
Quaiate, a full.blood Cherokee. who
was among the fallen heroes OF
Delaware county In the recent world
war, will be shipped to Grove at
once for burial. according To n tele-
gram from New York, received by
relatives OF the deceased.
He was killed in September 1918,
I'm the battle of ST. Mihiel. IL Ia
plannod TO have military funeral
and many OF the exservlco men Of
oklahoma are being notified of the
arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
PERFECT A LOCAL COUNCIL
Girl Scouts Interested In Banquet
10 BE Held Friday

The perfection OF the organization
Of local council for the Girl Scouts
OF Tulsa is the purpose OF the ban.
quet to be held at the Lincoln school
cafeteria Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Serving on the council now are
DR.. J. w. Abel, Alton Everett. J. T.
Nelson, Barbeau, J. A. McCioud,
John Llndley and Mrs A. NJ. Welch,
Mrs. 7. II. Wallace, Mrs. Max May,
Mrs, ]. r. McCRbc, Mrs. J. T. Nell
son, Mrs. Rosemay Sheehan and
Miss Dora Miller. The members oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

ocratlc principles could functio
harmon ously and effectively ~
present organization IS ci'ed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
HAVVAIIA REPORTS UGLY EUCS
insect From Australia Saves Sugar
Growers from Pect-lschi-
cconus Is His Name.

Honolulu, Il. H.--Ischiogonus is only
about quarter OF an inch in length.
moreover il is black and pug-noSed.
but he has been adopted by the Hawaii
AN Sugar Planners association, as one
of It's pet children.
"lschi" is a. bug Ii is British hy
birth, having appeared originally in
Australia Ii Is being impor.cd i'm job
lots ny planters to wage war Cn thei:
enemy and his. Slagrius fuivitarsls.
''Sy" is scale arinOied insect that
ruins the sadieria ferh growing on the
mountain sides. These ferns and 9th
or vegetation are useful in regulating
the rlnoff OF waters from the noun
tainS. In protecting the ferns and
hence helping to avert alternate tor
rent and drought, ischiOgOnus is prov
ing a valuable aid To the Hawaiian
planters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
BRITISH LOSE BILLION
Hit Hard by Strike and Boycott
in India.
chsndi. 5cycott Leader. Considers
VoIcnes morta. Sin-His Punish-
meut Would Set All India
k.lam:.

VA iHgTun.-.llow slender mild
uis.i..,reu naa of hfty-two. No he
acetS violence Of any kind mortal
>.B las caused the briiish government
lore trouble than amy number Of
reSOluliOnists. was described iri am adj
dicss To the National Popular Govern
mon! league BY Syud hoss.aL.
-''fi.e hl.g!ist 2o' q hneit kao'S not
MlHr - d1 ~ilh tie nun. NJ 80 ria
.nahsii Sa.d ii"SS ala
III taey LbpIi-. Ut execute ia IL
will >ei l.at.s aii.h.r. II the. at-uw
his d, u-N.'.visi. h.i.-c,-oIss. dritt e
meni d brsSvi ing British - * and
everything British To IYoceed. = wiii
bankrupt them and ovcrti:rn the
strategic ce.lIer vf empire I'm the
Orient.
Il his month is the first aunVei
>ary at TN. START "f the boycott ms j.
.tuied hy Ghatdi. AMI il has already
cut down EngI.sii export trade to -
per cent OF its normal volume. result
ins in u cash loss of not less ihan
i1.WaitpO.UO.
I'll the same success ate ~ the
refusal io pay taxes, WHICH began
last month. IL will mean Il loss of
500. ON00O0 per year In revenue 10 the
government. which means collapse
john Bull is being hit in his most
vulnerable spot-his pocketbook."
iIoss.an described Ghandi as the
most renarkable person he had ever
met. He quoted Colonel WcdSewood. a
member of parliament, as saying:
"Ghdndi Il the only man in the
world whose name can ne mentioned
with that of Jesus Christ without
blasphemy."
Although trained lawyer" said
Hossian. ''Ghandi earns his living as
weaver. He works al his modest
home. is great reader and student
"Ghandi believes the use Of vic
lence in any form is mortal sin
Ihysic force he regards as tie wea
pom. not Of the strong but Of the
eak
he thinks the most potent ins' ri
ncIh for all purposes is soul force
ard the pO"er Of self sufserins. ant
les not Ieilait hin"c an ~ X nd
thought. even toward lis bittcrcSl ehe
Eic>.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20

The troubles In the Malabar district
IN southwest British India seem to
have arisen primarily from searches
and arrests made under proper war
rant for violation of the district law
against the possession of offensive
weapons. but the MOplahs, the people
who have done most of the riOting,
ianting. burning and killing, need no
particular prOyocatiOn TO indulge In
their ancient habits. Supposed tn he
the descendants NJ Arabs that emf
grated to India a thousand years ago.
they have never lost the fierce
fanatIcism Of the desert. Time and
rime again they have risen, slaughtered
rhe Hindus and the English Impair i'll
Iy. says the New York Times. There
are about 100000 OF them, and they
belong to the days OF the hegira rather
rhan 20 those OF the new Indian legis-
iatures. They are only one of the
Thousand anomalies, survivals and dis
PARTIES Of that country OF vast hetero-
geheous populations and civilizations
to which the modern democratic forms
of government are tentatively and eau
tiausly ar incautiously, as many "old
Indians" ihink-being applied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
MONTE CARLO OF EAST
Macao, Once Holy City, Now Civ
en- Up to Gambling.
First-CIsss Gambling House and Ruins
Of Great Cathedral Form Contrast
ING Picture-once Haven for
Traders.

LondOn.-Macao is the Monte Carlo
of the Far East. says writer In the
Daily Mail.
Two contrasting pictures of Macao
pronounced MckOw), are the ruins Of
the majestic cathedral dating back
more than 800 years and a gariSh
building at the end of a narrow cob
bled street with its Illuminated sign,
"First-class Gambling House"
The contrast sums up the III
starred history OF this pretty but
blighted child OF old Portugal. once
known as 1.-THE Holy City of the Far
East" ii is now the Monte Carlo.
Three hours from Hongkong, across
the estuary of the Pearl river, lies
Macao The pioneer European set
Element in China, il came into Portu-
guese hands i'm 1JJ7 as reward to
the long bearded and large-eyed men,
for their assisting the Chinese against
river pirates.
Ii was far-famed haven for trad
ers, and when. in 1919. Pope Gregory
NH founded the episcopal see. Ma
Gao became the beacon-light of Chris
tendon in the Far East
But no longer in the old, boxlike
houses Of blue and white and terra
Gotta do the wealthy colonial mer
chants of old Portugal give their bril-
liant dinner parties. No longer do the
silyery voices of their women folk I'LL
the tropic night with songs of the
homeland. Trade and wealth have
gone and The colony lives almost Ell
tirely on the revenue from the Chi
nese fan TAM gambling dens. Save
for. perhaps, the government officials.
there are very few true-born Portu-
guese in the colony. which seems now
/ to be run chiefly for the benefit Of
the Chinese
The Macanese. descendants of the
japanese or Malaccan women. are
scattered i'm the treaty ports of China
and form the bulk of the clerical class
working for foreign firms.
! The star OF Macao as trading
center set with the marvellous rise of
the British crown colony of Hong
kong. about the middle of last century.
Only 40 miles away. with Il Il
cent harbor which all ships could en-
i ter, HongkonG attracted all the trade.
1t was evident from tile first that Ma
Gao was side-tracked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
GAME SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Migratory Bird Law Works Wonders
fer Delaware Sportsmen, Accord
ing to Reports.

Wilmington, Dei.-RepOrts from ali
paris Of the Delaware peninsula and
from down Delaware give assurance
iha, he coming autumn will find game
n ~, a er abundance than ever before
Tor more than twenty-five years.
The dry sprin.. and summer have
beer conducive 90 the growth Of the
n2StiiI gs w.jhou, the mishaps HAT
come ron Nas Ne;lgEer. 'fhe peninsula
i lie faNor.tr shooting ground for
.rany :.w york and Philadelphia
Sporf~'ncn he'a for game birds aud
water tDvi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20

This Is the age IF advertising. and,
II advertising is done we'll and done
justly. the development is wholly good.
The fact that one-half of the world
does not know how the other half lives
j. ~ condition IF things which. now
a,iavs. both halves Of the world want
4" see done away says the Christian
S,irnce~ Monitor. And So the world
welcomes the scheme which is being
urged in Australia for advertising a
continent. Just as II welcomes the
scheme being perfected I'm Britain for
sending British trade ship round the
world. The latest enterprise in this
direction is reported from Baltimore
Baltimore. II appears, is 10 prepare a
local exhibit of the industrial and com
mercial activities of the city. place Ii
on board ship. and send II on ten
months cruise back and forth across
the seven seas Baltimore has got the
right idea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
Has Snake as Pal
in His Prison Cell

Uniontown. Pa.@When George
Schley was arrested on a charge
OF diSorderly conduct he man
aged To sneak a snake into the
police station. though he was
searched before being locked up.
Within few minutes after the
iron doors changed behind him
Shries> rent the air and the desk
sergeant and other officers found
a half-doZen other prisoners
climbing up the sides of their
cells. willie the snake wiggled
around on the floor.
Al first the prisoners believed
the snake tO be a vision created
by moonshine whisky. George
was compelled 10 take the snake
10 he'd with him and keep ii In
close confinement until the expi-
ration OF his sentence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
UNEkRTH GIANT WITH HC3NS
Petrified Body Found by Tennessee
Miners Is Six Feet Four
Inches lorq.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Workmen of tie
Keene- Strunk Coal company at Hele 4
wood. Scott county. have found burirn
in the earth and petrified. a giant 8
feet inches tall. Embedded in TIT
one-time flesh about rs neck is bean
tiful chain. The fingers are perfect
with long. tapering nails. Tie hards
are folded across the breast. o..
either side Of It's head are two horns
each about four inches in length. Its
weight is about 40 pounds.
II Is on eNlib ton in fleetwood
here il is being visited by thousands