davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

will relieve constipation permanently
If it is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent use of
Kellogg's Bran clears up the COM
plexion and prevent bad breath
from stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat at
leaset two tablespoonfuIs Of Kel-
logg's Bran every day. Eat as much
more as needed for relief of chronic
cases. 1t is not only palatable-but
actually delicious! Its nut-like flavor
is most appetizing. Children become
very fond of Kellogg's Bran. And,
it is wonderfully good as builder
Of strong. healthy bodies! Your gro
Ger has it.
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as a cereal. with your ia
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin
bread, macaroons, gravies, pancakes,
etc,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Little Progress Made
on New Tariff Measure

Washington, April +-Nilh a
number OF more or less important
dstes Teepened Al the request OF
Individual senators, republicans oi
the senate finance committee made
bur slow progress in their haal drive
To get the long awaited permanent"
tariff bill ready Tor the senate, but
continued hopeful that the measure
could be reached before the end OF
this week. An effort is being made
TO have the committee reopen the
sugar sehdule. Senator smoo,.
Utah. was represented a. being dis
satisfied with the action OF the COM
mittee majority IN accepting the
house rates oi /, cents a pound on
full duty sugars and Loo cents on
Cuban raw. The Utah senator Ia
yors a duty OF 2 cents on Cuban, the
rate urged by American beet sugar
manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Funeral Of Charles |
to Be Held Wednesday

Funehal. Madeira, April S,-tRy
4. P.)-The funeral OF former En-
ptror Charles .oi Austria-llungafs,
will be held in the parish church
here at 4 next Wednesday afternoon,
From 10 in the morning until 2
in the afternoon the public will be
permitted TO view the body.
Francis Joseph Otto. eldest son
OF the dead monarch. who is now
treated by the family as a sovereign.
today was out gathering flowers to
place on the bier. Former Empress
Zi,a remains beside the body OF her
husband nigh, and day. The iunera.
ceremony will be an impressive one.
King Alfonso OF Spain has tele-
graphed the Spanish consul here to
furnish the funds necessary for the
requirements Of Zita and her fam
;iy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Bryan Would Use
"Co0iing OFF Process"
in Coal Mine Strike

Washington, April l,-William ],
Bryan yesterday proposed TO apply
the seooi,ng of process" TO indus
rial disputes as il Is embodied in the
10 peoce treaties negotiated during
his term - secretary OF state, As
applied 10 industrial war, the Bryan
plan would forbid loekeuts or strikes
during investigation.
Mr.. Bryan said he expected to
bring his plan TO the attention OF coal
operators aud miners IN the hope
that !, nigh, be considered later on
il heithsf side Vas disposed TO do
so now,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Tilt Over Attorneys Fees Entertains
Court Attaches in War Brides Divorce

ed the case when the bride
changed attorneys. A settlement OF
$4,000 was made with the girl.
Munger then laid claim to fee
in the case, claiming he was irstru-
mental in securing the settlement.
walsh got some papers from my
office on the case" said Munger,
"and he failed to bring them back,
thereby breaking his word"
Don't call me a liar" shouted
Walsh, as he rose from his chair.
Il did just as l told you l would.o
All of which broke the monotony
of usual court proceedings.
Judge Sears took the case under
adyisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Former State Legislator
Dies in Omaha Hospital

James A. Oils, democratic men,
Der of the state legislature for six
terms up to 1914, died at University
hospital at yesterday morning OF
heart disease. He was stricken in
Centerville, Ia, several weeks ago
and was confined to hospital there
for some time before he was brought
to Omaha.
He was born in Illinois in 1859 and
came to Nebraska in 1882, settleing
near Ord.
He was a member of the state
board Of agriculture for 10 years and
president of the board two years.
Shortly after the establishment of
the federal land bank here he came
to Omaha and served as land ap-
,.praiser for the bank.
u He leaves eight children: Mrs. E.
c. Armstrong Of Kimball, Neb; ].
B. Oils of Kimball, Mrs. H. G.
Hoard of Canada, Alice and Ruth
Oils Of Seattle, William and Elmer
Oils OF Ord and Ethel Oils OF
Omaha.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2 in the Slack & Co. chapel
Burial will be at Ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
You Must Beat Constipation
Before it Gets Your Health

Do you realize that constipation
will get" you If you don't relieve
this dangerous condition perma-
nently? Do you also know that pills
and cathartics are not only habit
forming but that in their temporary
action they aggravate an already
dangerous condition?
What you need is bran-a nature
food-KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not a
remedy" but it is a wonderful
natural cleanser that will actually
free you from constipation il eaten
regularly.
Results from eating kellogg's s
Bran are astounding! Bran keeps
the intestinal tract active; it sweeps,
cleanses, purifies!
Physicians indorse kellogg's Bran
for constipation. 1t is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that kellogg's Bran
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLAckHEADs 60 QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part of
the body. go quick by = simple method
that just dissolves them. To do this get
about two ounces Of calonite powder from
your druggist-sprinkle = little on = hot,
wet sponge-rub over the blackheads
briskly for few secondhand wash off.
You'll wonder where the blackheads have
gone. The ealonite powder ana the hot
water have just dissolved them. Pinchins
and squeezing blackheads only open the
pores Of the skin and leave them open
and unsishtly-and unless the blackheads
are big and soft they will not come out,
while the simple application Of ealonite
powder and water dissolves them right out.
leaving the skin soft and the pores in
their natural condition You can get
calonite powder at any drug store and If
you are troubled with these unsightly
blemishes you should certainly try this
simple method.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Mile of Meridian Highway
Near Madison Is Grayeled

Madison, Neb., April 4.-(Speeial.) T.
Work Of graveling one mile OF the
Meridian highway west Of Madison
has been completed. 1t is the first
of a number Of miles to be graveled
this spring. The county furnishes
the gravel and residents of the COM
munities where it is to be used are
to attend to its unloading and dis
tribution. Eight hundred loads OF
gravel were used on the mile COM
pleted, the cost OF which was $500.
The negt work will be the graveling
Of the road leading from the paving
i'll the south part of the city to St.
Leonard cemetery and on to Crown
hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Attorneys entertained court at
taches in District Judge Sears
court yesterday with a little tilt over
fees in the divorce suit and aliena-
ton of affections case of Emelie
Ready, pretty French war bride.
The French bride was divorced
recently from F. L. Ready, son of
the county attorney at Harrington,
Neb.
Attorney Alfred Munger filed suit
for her for alleged alienation Of her
husbands affections against his par
ents, and Ready agreed to a settle
ment.
Attorney c. E. Walsh then enter
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Blue Law Enforcer Named
Des Moines Police Chief

Des Moines. Ia, April 4.-(Special
Telegram.)-A new city council,
headed by Mayor Carlton M. Gar
yer, was officially installed in Office
here yesterday. The first official act
was to 0. X. the appointment of
John Hammond as chief of police.
Hammond is a former state agent
and has reputation as "blue law"
enforcer through his work for the
w. c. T. u. and the Anti-Saloon
league.
Hammond announced upon taking
Office that he would Immediately
launch wholesale cleanup of the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Grand Island Police Seek
Man on Bad Check Charge

Beatrice, Neb., April 4.-(Special.) }
George K. Staunton, who recently
secured $50 from the Burwood
hotel on an alleged shady transac-
ton, and who was arrested at At
lantic, Ia, last week and settled his
case by sending the hotel manage
ment SIS, is wanted at Grand Island
on a charge of passing number OF
bad checks, according to infornla-
ton received here by Chief Dillow
from the Grand Island chief OF
DoIice
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
83 Farm Mortgages Filed.

Beatrice, Neb., April 4-(Special.)
Following is the mortgage report
for Gage county for the month OF
March: Farm mortgages filed, IS,
amount, S4os.85o.s0; released, 81,
amount, SAYS 5,S09.S7: city mortgages
filed, 20, amount, So7.24O.s4; released,
~. amount, $4l ,247.o6.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
lis Plan
EerIllalls on
Ilrse at Genoa
Delegates Meet With
Fnnaent Officials and
|uslrizl aud Financial
4 Leaders in Berlin.

slin. April A.-(By 4. P.)-Rus-
sosiet delegates 10 the Genoa
Inference eonfsptd al length yes.
lrdsy with German goyernmen,
bmeIsls with the object OF arriving
q, an agreement on a common line
OF action 10 be followed at Genoa.
Dsspits the -eurren, impression
that the RussltAA arc in Germany
only IN an oaN Raeity while on
alaeri,y in lkjSh lsh piiicial and
soeiA appoiatspsp made for them.
Yesterday shsyj( wese entertained
at lyeeheon By Nyalier Ra'he.
nau. German iol nsnister. and
among those <yere many
GevmSn indusi Dcial and pe-
li,ica leaders. n as high gov
ernn,rn, ofieiaDNVO
Sentiment in France.
Patls. April 4-(By A. P.)-The
Frenth attitude toward the Genoa
confidence has undergone great
change IN the last ~ hours. the COOL
ness and skeptcisni previously
shown having given way 10 the sen'i.
menl lhat something mus, come on,
III he conference. and that the
French delegation must so TO work
wholcheartedly TO tina, end. Pre-.
mierl Poineare has definitely decided
to 20 himself as soon as his official
duties permit.
The subjects which i, is now gen.
orally agreed must be discussed at
Genoa are the reconstruction OF En-
rope, generally and Russia in particu-
lar; the siabilization of exchange; the
breating down Of exceptional bar
riers to trade due to special customs
regulations and distractions to trans
portation. and All international cred
its consortium for reconstruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Legion Membership Drive.

Beatrice. Ncb., April 4.-(Special.)
In drive started by the American
Legion of this city few days ago,
2S new members have been added to
the roster. Bitting-Norman post is
anxious to add 200 more members
this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Employees Fail to Identify
Omahan as Robber of Bank

Wahoo, Neb., April 4.-(SpeciaIJ
George Harold of Omaha, suspect
ed as an accomplice OF Riley Smith
OF Omaha, who was convicted of rob-
berry OF bank at Ithaca, near here,
could not be identified and will be
released, Gus Hyers, state sheriff,
said this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Dropped from Vienna Papers.
Former Monsrch's Family.

Rome, April Accommodating on
the death of Charles. the Observatore
Romano expressed the hope that the
entente, "obeying sentiments more
merciful than just" will provide for
the former monarch's family. The
newspaper contends that to compel
the widow and children to remain
in exile would be truly ungenerous,
even cruelty grotesque."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Otto Proclaimed
King Of Hungary
by Aristocrats
Son Of Charles Declared Ruler
although Temporarily Pre-.
vented From Coro.
nation"

Budapest. April A legitimis,
proclamation, declaring that with
the death OF Charles. Otto the See.
ond is king OF Hungary. although
temporarily prevented from corona.
,ion." has been isued. signed by 70
aristoerats, headed by Count Alber,
Apponyi.
Cardinal Czernoeh. primate OF
Hungary. made the declaration yes
terday that, in his opinion. Otto had
become king.
Municipal council has adopted a
resolution by Count Apponyi. tina,
the former emperor be buried in
Budapest.
People Must Decide.
Budapest April with the
death OF Charles. crowned king OF
Hungary. the provision constitution.
which was based on the fact that the
king was prevented from exercising
his perogatives, must be redrafted by
the assembly about TO be elected.
Further postponement OF Hum
garys choice OF form OF govern
ment has become impossible and
through the coming elections the
people must decide the question and
elect king il the monarchial form
is preferred.
Candidates for Throne.
Candidates for the throne are
springing up again, strong parties
forming for the support OF the
archdukes Albrecht and Joseph
Ferdinand. but many deputies arc
reviving the proposal for the cleo
ton OF an English prince. The party
iavoring Francis Joseph Otto. eldest
son OF the dead monarch, however,
unqrcs,ionably is the strongest.
Although the legitimists are united
on a platform upholding the claims
Of Otto and their program is grow.
ing more radical, the indications arc
that Charles death has strengthened
the position OF the government OF
Admiral Horthy, the regent. The
menace of putsch, or uprising, has
lost its acutcncss, and the opinion is
growing that Otto will lose the sup
port of those pro-Hapsburgers who
fo6nded Charles claim to the throne
OH the fact OF his coronation.
Dropped from Vienna Papers.
Vienna, April 4.-(By A. P)-Be-
yond some speculation as to the
burial place of former Emperor
Charles and Zita's future home, the
death of the cx-ruler has been
dropped from the Vienna papers. His
old capital displays no outward sign
of mourning whatever except for a
crepe flag on the Hungarian lega-
tion. The government has utterly
ignored the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
He promptly makes love to her.
GLENDENING,s wOoING

We were together continually, and each day I became more and more infatuated, continued Glendening's 8 story. You know, Jim, how hate my own company and I was very much alone. I was i'll, disheartened, discouraged.
 She brought companionship, en- couragement and hope to me. Of course, even so incorrigible a bachelor as you are, Jim, must know that the sweetest thing in the world Is not in just loving a girl-for that sometimes Is exquisite agony-but there Is never anything but bliss in talking of love to the girl you love. I had not the slightest thought of marrying for I still tried to keep a vestige of common sense. In way realized such a thing. under the circumstances, was wrong.
 I just drifted. I caugh my breath at the thrill of the touch of her hand -I drank into thirsty eyes her fragile beauty and--as always have done drifted out to sea with never a l thought of where I should land. Long sunny afternoons, spent on the winding river with the long gray festoons of moss which hung from the cypress trees almost touching our heads and making slowly dancing shadows on the waters mirror, were ours.
 Nature was weaving her spell, Jim. the old, old spell which she has been perfecting since the garden of Eden days. And I, well did not try to resist, even though I knew 1t was all so impossible.
 Day after day we would take a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
ONE PERSON DEAD, SEVERAL INJURED,
 |NBATTLEAT OPP
Big Fight Occurs at Sunday Singing--Wounded Were Taken to Hospitals in
 AndaIuSia

Opp. July 3.-One man Is dead and several others injured. some of them seriously, from a fight resulting from family feud near Opp yesterday afternoon. Howard Motion is all leged to have been shot to death by Otis Kendrick when other members of the two families took a hand in the fight and when order had been restored six others were badly slashed up with knives and suffering from shot wounds but expected to live.
 The big fight occurred at & sing at Friendship church yesterday aft ernoon. Howard Motion was shot to death. dying on the spot where he was injured. Robert Blair, brother in-law of Motion, was shot and cut and has little or no chance to live. Otis Kendrick, who did all of the shooting, was badly cut and is ex pected to die. John Kendrick, father of Otis. was cut but is expected to recover. Bee Motion was shot in the head but has a chance to recover. Harmon Motion was cut but not ser iously. Eli Malloy, a bystander, who attempted to separate the fighting men, was cut but not very seriously.
 Seven men were involved in the bloody battle of the afternoon and all of the wounded ones surviving the affray were rushed to hospital at Andalusia for medical and sur gical attention. The feud between the families Is said to be of several weeks duration and 1t is claimed tbat the fight started about young woman of the Hendricks family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
RdrI A94ykk... zsa
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

l sandwich or two and start out for a mid-day picnic, because I. by doctors orders, had to be back before the twilight shadows fell.
 As usual. she did most of the talk ing. I did not realize that was taci- turn. for I was happy and I knew that she was happy also. One day my thoughts had gone astraying into impossible conjectures when suddenly I was brought back from my day dreams and realized that she had asked me a question, to which was giving the same stero- typed answer I had given to num- Der she had asked bfore: T do not know"
 Ii was then. that she raised her eye, to mine and asked coquetishly. What do you know. Harry" Without volition--without thought blurted out the thought I had kept | concealed In the secret fairyland where men-and women, too--hide their unspoken desires: q only know love you-love you with my whole
 being-love you, love you, until know nothing else!"
 The next moment felt her yield. ing body in my arms and then, for me the world stood still while heaven opened to my sight.
 I came back to earth at the sound of her voice. She had been murmur ing things with her lips close to my ear but this sentence arrested my at tention. It had ended In the word i"marrlage."
 I felt myself suddenly grow cold What had marriage to do with love In all sincerity I asked myself this astonishing question. To me, up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Lafollette May Contend
 For McCumber's Position

active part in the democratic pro gram. leadership and speakership would go to Representative John Garner Of Texas. and Representative Finis Garrett of Tennessee. They are regarded as very able and popular members.
 MoCuBhber Defeat Expected
 The defeat of McCumber was ex- pected. It was sensation. never theless. He had served 23 years in Congress. He was trying to put through the pending tariff bill, rep resentative of the republican Idea of protection. when his people rejected him. He was the author of the bonus bill. regarded as popular among some people who will not be beneficiaries.
 But like other members of the "Old Guard" his prestige could avail nothing. He had to walk the plank. Ex-Governor Frazier. who defeated him. was recalled by an enraged pop- ulace while he was serving as chief executive of North Dakota. This fact However, did not weaken him in his Eace against McCumber
 Tho democratic executive commit tee declares the defeat of McCumber not only repudiation of the repub- lican tariff but of the Harding ad- mlnistration. That may be true. At the same time, there,is notable up- rising of the extreme radical els- ment throughout the United States. The "Old Guard" walks the plank But 1t is to be demonstrated that democrats will succeed those who 20 under.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Shoot Alone Stands Between Wisconsin SoIon and Chair manship of Powerful Finance Committee of Senate.
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 6nn nauf6aOu RulhNiu


 Washington, July 3.-(Special.)--- Since the defeat of Senator Porter ]. McCumber, just one individual stands between Senator Robert NJ. Lafollette and the chalrmanship of the finance committee. perhaps the most impor- tant of all committees of Congress This individual is Senator Reed Shoot of Utah.
 Should Senator Shoot suffer re- moval from any one of several pos- sible causes, the Senate would be compelled to abandon it's allegiance to the rule of priority. There Is not chance, it is said, of the financial world suffering the elevation of La toilette to the chairmanship of the finance committee. For the views or the Wisconsin senator regarding IL nances are just as radical and revo- lutionary as his views regarding the supreme court.
 When former Representative James Good retired from Congress-, the next in line for the chairmanship Of the powerful appropriations committee of the House was Representative Davis of Minnesota. His collegme regarded him as unsatisfactory. He was supplanted and Representative Madden elevated. But the Senate could not dlsplace Lafollette without precipitating a storm. For whereas Davis is one who yields gracefully to the inevitable, Lafollette Is | fighter.
 Greene Not Satisfactory EHtrAD ot n GifDafinn faces the members of the House. Representative Joseph Fordney will retire at the conclusion of this Con- gross. In line of succession to the | chairmanship of the ways and means committee is Representative Greene of Iowa. He is not regarded as sat- | isfactory, and there is already afoot movements to supplant him, it Is said. The member most frequently men | tioned as the next chairman of the committee is Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. As Majority Leader Mondeli will retire to make an effort to cap- ture a seat In the Senate. Longworth I is discussed as the next republican | leader. He is capable of leading a party on the floor. Alleged short coming on the part of Greene to de- | bate successfully with the man who will lead the democrats, Representa-
 tive Garrett of Tennessee, may re-
 suit in his elimination as chairman | of the ways and means committee. Such speculation may be upset en- 1 tirely by capture of the House by democrats. In that event. there would be scramble for juicy plums. l Should Representative Kitchin of
 North Carolina, at present III with what Is said to be a fatal malady.
 return with the demand that he be
 retained as chairman of the ways and means committee and leader of
 the House, or elevated to the speak ership, an open rupture would follow. Were Mir Kitchin. however, to con
 clude that he Is too i'll to take an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Prison Population Decreasing as Men Have
 Jobs-Employment Reduces Crime

n ECoRp of the Mississippi penentary May
 IN had notably decreased Prediction commenting that item, that similar forthcoming from the convict records of Alabama Georgia and other states.
 Alabama has already justified for the first time months the number of conys department Sixtyight cons entered the month of June compared with 2 June population of persons instead of the usual monthly increase
 of working oafng Man must live If he does mt have labor and wages to type and kills the The brute and the alike fought for what there without life or for property There no life
 Civilization outcroppg sense purpose
 Man has discovered that through orderly division of the world that the chances of the than the carried animals.
 Just men, they the wd which is selfpreseran Just there withdrawal employment in community ability withdrawal order higher that original begin right very their the thought of the idle
 why merchants mine burning providing work the around The corporations ing the period of depression did their distribute and the wages that every employe might draw
 It is noteworthy that there friction between the employe in those employment greatest fluctuations producing activity where, wage regular wage coming by interruption pacific citizen than he who draws high and all alternately
 The problem of distribute productive the year. more southern taking buat the market week receiving weeks Pending the coming of sending vegetables months Of the year bmoanng his poverty and blaming the for it. He is busy That him straight mentally morally
 Birmingham factory that because and sold huge requiring many months dispose of into supplies practically every The obber his ofner the factory it's oftenr their pockets Saturday night.
 The principle productive continuous employ men, decrease in prison population and better
 Yours for upbulding