davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
"poLLy pnErERRED" OPENS.

HARTFORD. Dec. 2s.--"Poly Preferred
a new comedy by Guy Bolton. protuced
by winchell Smith. was presented at
Parsons Theater here tonight by Com
stock and Gest. IL is due to open IN
New York at the Little Theater. Janu-
ary o. The theater was crowded due to
a benefit for the Virginia r. Smith Me-
mortal Fund. established by the mother
OF the producer of the comedy. who
founded the Connecticut Children's Aid
Society thirty years ago 1t was n
Smith evening. with State and city dig
nitaries present. The leading woman Is
Genevieve Tobin and the principal play
ers are william Harrigan and Thomas
w. Ross
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
WOMEN ~ AnpucKLE PROTEST

Mrs. william Ssndford. president OF
the Plainneld. ~ j.. Child Welfare
Council. yesterday sent letters to the
presidents Of the parent teachers asso-
Citations IN Plainfeld and vicinity. re-
auesting them to send kilograms Of pro
test to VIII n. Hays against the rein
statement of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
tc tho movies. The action was taken
upon the request Of Mrs. Drury G.
Cooper Of Montclair. president or the
state Mothers Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
HAROLD oRLon. PRODUCER.

Harold Orlob heretofore known as the
composer Of Listen Lester" Just ?
Minute" "Hitchy Koe' and other musi-
cal shows. will become producing
manager as well. with the forthcoming
presentation OF new musical play,
take Chance" for which he has just
written score and has also collabo-
rated with H. T. Phillips in the writing
of the booN and lyrics.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
ANTI-PRonIBrrIoN LUNCHEON

At a luncheon arranged BY the Molly
Pitcher Club of the women's division Of
lie Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment at Delmonico's next
Wednesday Mrs. Frederick Nathan will
preside. The speakers will include Mrs.
Ethel Watts Alumford, Prof. John
Ersl1ine ofs Columbia University, Mr..
Mahlon Hamilton and Mr. Montalto de
Jesus.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MANN LEFT s25o,ooo TO WIDOW
Late Congressman's VIII Is Pro-
bated I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec 2s.--The late Repre-
sentative James r. Mann. who died in
Washington November 80. left an es-
tate or s25O.000 which viii go TO HIS
widow, IT was disclosed to-day when .his
win was fled for probate.
The instrument left the estate to his
widow and a son who died prior TO his
father The entire estate now goes TO
Mrs Mann. II consists Of $4,000 in
personal property and real estate valued
at SIS. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
"MIkn ANCELo- OPENS sooN.

Oliver Morosco announces the post
poned opening OF Edward Locke's new
comedy Mike Angelo" starring Leo
Carrillo will take place at the Morosco
Theater Monday night January s. The
play has been recast and the company
includes Grant stewart. Wanda Lyon.
Dorothy Mackaye. Robert Strange
Byron Beasly. Gerald oliver Smith and
Adrian II Rosely.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
sCHUMANN-HEINK TO SING.

Mime. Schumann-fI fIeink. who has been
IN with bronchial pneumonia at Gar
den City has completely recovered and
will sing at Meadvile. Pa, January .,
starting "A concert tour extending into
June. From Meadvile she will go to
Youngstown. Ohio. then to Aehevlle and
cities in the Middle West
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
"BLossoM TIME" PASSES 500.

The 50Oth performance Of Blossom
Time" was given at yegterday's mati-
nee at the Century Theacter. Sigmund
Romberg, who adapted Schubert's mu-
sic for the operetta. conducted the per-
formance and Hollis Devanuy. who sings
the role Of Fr NJ Schubert. and Laurel
Nemeth. who has the part Of Nftti,
gave as an encore 20 The Song of
Love" the composers "Who Is SYRIA -
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
s7ot.soe ron ADELpur COLLEGE

During the Christmas holidays s16.-
600 was raised by the committee direct
ing the campaign for si.0O0.000 en-
dowment and building fund for Adelphi
College Brooklyn. bringing the total up
70 tTo4.i09. which figure includes the
contingent 100000 gift OF the General
; Education Board. The campaign win
be carried on until commencement
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

naTlanI rates in the tariff bill, re-
ported today 20 tic senate by the
finance eammistee, with comparison
with the FoFdrsy hill and the tayns-
Aldrieh-=the laSt republican pro-
teeliys tariff ag-snd Underwood
laws, wheFsvsi feasible, ihs ad
vslofem rates o the fefdney meas.
ufe are basel an American yalua'
ton, but they sue used here IN the
comparison.
Experts attached 10 the commits
sion say that y per cent American
valuation Is genevallY equivalent TO
90 per cent foreign valuation.
Because entirely different elassiii.
cations have been .lsed IN drawing
the wool schedules in the new bill.
no comparison OF the rates ~ that
schedule with those IN the famous
schedule X Of the Payne-AldFleh bill
Is undertaken. The raw wool rates
m the senate measure ATE about equal
10 those in the Pave,AldFieh law,
however, and Senator snoot OF Utah
who drafted the new schedule, ,ay,s
some ni the other rates are as hish
as corresponding provisions IN sehed-
ule X, while others are lower,
Agricultural Products and Provisions.
wheat, soc a hushei. fafdnsy aud
PayHh.AldfiFh. sbG. Underwood, ffees
rsrn' Including cracked, isr hnshei'
rsrdasy and ra5ne'Alsrieh' same Under
ns,s IAs sust,,,-. Farinsy, Zoe: Payne
aldrieh, lsr. tIsierwaad. O..
Marley, soa basheli fofdnes. lse'
rasns.Aiarish. Ysi uaasrweed. i,s. ,,,,.
Aldrirh, 100, uDdsrr sod. free
Cattle iIs pound 20 &c psr pound /:
fordnsy. Ia ihei r.yne.Aldrieh. -
Fresh bs-f and veal. sue round; Ford
rsy. &c; rayns-!Adrieh. lie: Underwood
sheep srd gess.. & head Forin.y. ic
pound P.yns.Alorieh. isc. head 10 90 per
Muften sisa pound; rordney. tie;
rsyns.Aidfich. i,,e; tindtrseed. free.
payne.Aidrich. $3.50 head. Underwood.
Fresh pork, sc pound:. rordney. same;
PAYNE. Aidrloh. ii.c: Underwood. free.
Baaon. hams and shoulders, and osher
pound; Fordnp. IL; fayne-Aldrleh. q
Underwood. free.
Lard. l cent pound: fornry. ]: Payne
Aidrich. III: Underwood. free.
Lard compoursis anu Substitutes. cents
pound: Fordney, 20 par cent. Payns-Ald-
rich. no classification: Underwood free.
Butter Oieonssrgsriue and other sub-
stitutes. 3 cents pound: forvipey s. Payne
Aiirich. 6. Underwood. siI.
Birds. live pouSry. cents pound: Ford
ney. 2: Payne-Aidraeh. 3: Underwood. l.
All othcrss. so cev,ts each to 20 per cent:
Fordney. same; ryne-Aldr,ch and I'm
derwood. free.
Birds, dead. dressed or undressed poul-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

was TO deal chiefly N.lh Ihe prabisms
affecting Germany and Rusia.
Premier Iheums ig his argument
declared the Germans were unworthy
~ taking part ~ the work Of q COM
nrliee OF such inlpaFtauSe IN assaciar
tlsi wsh the FePFesentap isrs ut hon.
oTAble countries,
The discussion beeame 20 heated
that Mr., Lloyd George dkislsFsd em-
phaseally that II such stsl inIransi-
seant spirit was going a prevail Il
might be a. well imm, yilalely 10
break sp rhe conference. tie Rrinei-
pal objeu al which was IA Teadmit
Russia aud Germany 10 Ghe Euro.
pean iamsy.
The work OF cancellations under
taken by lsemisF faeta anal signoF
Sehanzer WIS finally successful
As originally planned the aommi,-
tee was composed OF British. tfeneh,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Italian, Rslgtn, japanese, German
and Russian delegates, In addition
representatives oi Poland, Raumsnla,
Switzerland as5 Sweden WsEe adj
millsd this allayaaon alter the mora
ing's argument,
Az this aiteTIsaaH's meeting Of lhe
prime pal sontsTpes committee, which
ls TO consider Rsissian affairs, Foreign
Minister 1hilelsfin ol Russia pro-
tested against the RFesenee OF the itu'
manian aud Japanese delegates, be.
cause kumanla was occupying hess"
haFla aud Japan Was occupying pof-
lians oi Siberia,
Premier iaeia Of Italy. who was
presiding over the committee. de-
eliHed 20 ennsi,Lf tie Russian pro.
test. giving as his reason that all
tie countries invited TO the eonief'
enee had . right 10 be represented on
is committees,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

tFies indicating ifaudulsnt tFansae'
,iahs with many inside purchasers
will suffice 20 show sou the extent
OF The official depFayi,y aud dapliei'
~ used in deiFaudlns lhe govern
msnt, whish has gone on without
restraint since the liquidation process
began.
Made Recent Sales.
Ceases with which we are HOW
dealing cannot be charged As one
Of the crimes al tile late adnlinis,ta'
ton ior the reason that these eotr
Fupt dealings have been eonsums
mated under the present secretary
oi war, Millions OF dollars worth
OF supplies were sold 10 each OF a
number OF favored consumers by
negotiation without competitive
bidding. without adequate bonds OF
deposits 10 protect government lii-
ieFests, indefinite extensions of time
granted Tor storage and delivery,
and iirally eanee''ation effected 10
meet the convenience OF specially
favored sets oi customers.
The responsibility must rest upon
.he secretary OF war and his as.
sistants; second upon the CHIEF OF
staff and his assistants; and thhd
upon the bureau chiefs directly ro-
sponsihle. II the first two Of these
classes named say they do not know
OF these things this ought TO be
sufficient notice served upon them so
,ha; they will know and u. upon se-
curing that knowledge. there are not
wholesale court-martials III the mill.
tary service. then say without hesi-
tation that the entire War depart
ment from head to foot is incxeus-
ably corrupt"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Army Probe Demanded
by Members Of House

lie characterized Dawes as the
swearing politician commonly and
iamiliarly known in inner banking
circles aud 10 Sunday school parties
as "Hell and Maria Dawes"
The War department has sold
property and is today selling prop.
etty at ridieulously aud eriminally
low prices 10 favored customers,
eoneealing the facts from congress,
aud deliberately misreprcseniing tho
facts" said Johnson.
"The War department is trying 10
control the Department OF Justice by
putting men who oush, 10 he in the
peni,en,iary OH the Department oi
Justice payroll and asking congress
TO appropriate Tor it." ....
Referring 10 report on liauida-
ton made by Secretary Weeks oil
December ). 1921. he said:
That report is one oi the most
fraudulent. misleading and GRIM
inally dcceitful documents ever pre-
sentcd to congress. A review OF
Secretary Weeks report shows how
little he knows OF the facts. Only
few OF the thousands OF false en-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Prison Slaughter Yards
Maintained by Semenoff
Poor Day WI zen Russ Gen.
erals Men | )idn't Slay
200, Declan IS u. 5.
Colone ].

Frankfort. Ny, ApFh ll'-heiofs
departing for Washingto, last night,
Lieut., Col, Charlie IL, AtoFrew re.
lated some OF the things h, viii ties.
III. a, the deportation he ifihg 0!
Gen. Gregorie Semsnon. Cal. Nor.
row commanded the 9Th United
States infantry l.. Siberia. 10.
Col. Morrow will testify that the
Cossaek general maintained Jour
slaughter yards in Siberia ard fi.at
1T was a poor day when semenoif !.
men did not slay al least 200 persons
at these io,u places. lie carried with
him a report made by FRS, Lieut.. c.
]. McAutt. a member OF the Siberian
railway ioNes. telling OF the assas-
sina,ion of at least 500 prisoners at
Adrianoyka and OF the slaughter
yards" The othe7 killing place. were
a, Borgia. OliyaEaya and Diauria. he
said.
On August 81. 1919. train OF Al
cars loaded wiih bolsheyik prisoners
arrived at Adxiasovka unaer a guard
OF troops from the command OF Ad-
miral kolehak. Tire report continues
aud Gen. Steliignoff. one OF Scme.'
noff's officers. took 10 OF the ears and
killed all OF the prisoners, remarking
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
New Tariff Bill
Meets Demands
Of Agriculture
Rates Insisted on by Farm
Bloc Senators Complied
With in Measure Pre-.
sented Today.

goods Tor the purpose OF preventing
unfair methods OF competition in the
importation OF goods.
10 impose additional duties on the
whole or any OF the imports into
the United States from any country
which discfiminates against our over
seas commerce. These additional du-
ties are limited to the amount OF the
discrimination. but ii the diserlmina-
ton is maintained the importation OF
merchandise may be prohibited
Win Hold Hearings.
Asserting that these elastic tariff
provisions were regarded by the
committee as undoubtedly eonsu-
tu,icnal.' the report reclared that
they would contribute 10 tariff sta
b,lity by preventing the aceumula-
tion oi cases which ultimately force
the upheaval oi general tariff re-
vision" IL was added that inyesti-
cations oi possible tariff changes
wonuld be carried out under judicial
protex,ure and that the parties in
terested would he given an oppor-
tunity 10 be heard.
Outlining the purpose ot The bill,
the report said the committee had
cndeayored TO recommend rates
that would afford protection TO
American industries and permit them
10 pay wages sufficient 10 enable
the workmcn TO maintain an Amcrl-
can standard OF living. and also
rates sufficient 10 maintain essen
tial industries created as result
OF the war and considered vita,
TO the future industrial independence
OF the American people"
Face New Conditions.
In attempting TO fix rates OF
tinued. your committee was faced
with condition never before ex-
duty in this bill,' the report con-
pericnccd in tariff legislation. In
certain foreign countries high cost
OF production existed to such an ex-
tent that duty which would afford
protection upon imports from such
eouptries would be entirely insult
ticient TO afford protection from
countries having low production
costs. On the other hand, the inn
position of rate sufficient to afford
protection from countries with low
production costs would be an abso-
lutte embargo on the products Of
, countries having production costs
nearer our own. L..
"The rates imposed by this bill
are sufficient to protect the Ameri-
can market and preserve domestic
competition. and at the same time
will permit fair competition from
other countries"
Taking up what was described
as the need of tariff revision" the
committee majority said, i'll the limit
ed time before the war; that the low
rates" Of the Underwood law were
in effect those rates which had
caused a retrcnchment in production
OF American products and had de-
cided the purchasing power Of the
American workman because of re-
duction in wages" 1t added that
"the outbreak of the war was the
salvation of the American indus
try"
Present Day Conditions.
Discussing present day conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
SAGE TEA DAltDf
70 DARKEk HAIR
It's Crandmother'.s Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles of this old. famous Sage
Tea Recipe. improved by the addi-
tion of other ingredients. are sold
annually, says we'll known drug
gist here. because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one
can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become lux
uriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark. handso hair
and your youthful appearknoe within
= few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

10 impose penal,ics in the form OF
additional duties against goods OF
countries which imposed duties on
American produces regarded by him
IS unreasonable.
The committee retained the house
petalia,ory provision with regard to
dhc restriction or prohibition by any
country OF tho expectation TO the
United States of printing paper, wood
pulp or wood for use in the manu-
iac.tu OF wood pulp.
Herewith are given the more im-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Frolaset Corsets

Making good figures
better that is the
mission of the corset,
and it is one of the rea-
sons for the fame and
popularity of Frolaset
corsets.
Improved figure lines
in vari a b ly result
where women change
to tn is front-lacing
corset. Let our corset
ieres demonstrate their
wonderful qualities in
our fitting rooms.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
PY its checks and figures shall
Dyou knowthe new sweaters!
In the Spring

Wash frocks of lovely
tissues and voiles make
a large place for them
selves in N a d " s
wardrobe.
There are C h e c ks,
stripes an d novelty
plaids in newest col
ored tissues (32.inch),
SOC a yard.
In the .40-inch printed
voiles there are charm
ing color effects in all
fast colors. 81 a yard.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Discussion Heated.

Prcmicrs Facta and Lloyd George
and Signor Schanzcr maintained it
would be impossible not TO permit
the Russians and the Germans to be
represented on the committee which
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Russ Soviet Issues
Disarmament Demand

representatives being admitted TO the
principal committee while the repre-
sentatiycs OF the smaller countries
which fought with the allies were cx-
rludcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Dainty indies
for rYoungGirls

for orYoungGirls
Princes slips of soft
fine nainsook with
lovely trimmings of
lace or embroider-
ies-the bull t-up
shoulder or ribbon
strap style. Sizes
IL to 10 years. $3.50
to SO.
Charming pink silk
slips with lace trim
mings and ribbon
straps. Sizes IL to
18 years. 81 to
$12.75.
An attractive selec-
tion of dra a W ers,
bloomers and knick-
erbockers for misses
t W 0 to fourteen
years in nainsook
and cambria.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

TOME out Of the kitchen.
~ Alice. The new house
dresses are pretty enough for
n party!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
" Ecru" Art
Linen
They Do Say

That everybody who is
anybody will wear a
gay scarf this spring.
Fiber scarfs in brilliant
array are among the
newest arriv ais at
Thompson, Belden's.
$2.95 to S..
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
&lun1Bou .Bdbeu aG
To Fashion
Baby Things

Imported embroider-
les, specially intended
for Baby's little gar
ments, in lovely new
designs. The 27-inch
width with or without
ruffles, from Sl.50 to
SO a yard.
Narrow edges and in
sertions in swiss and
nainsook, plain and
fancy seam headings,
from 25c to 65c a yd.
Narrow ribbon bead
ing is zoe a yard and
more.
Main Flool
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
6-AUcTloNS
Auction
Saturday, June "a
27 South Fifth Ave.
1:30 o. m.

A big sale of furniture OF all de-
scription. Rugs, refrigerators, ice
boxes, nice dressers, chiffonier,
wardrobe, sewing machines, center
tables, library table, reed rockers, oak
rockers, dining chairs and dining
tables, porch rockers, Old Hickory
furnituret coal and wood range, oil
stove and gas plates, wood heaters,
fruit jars, l show case, ! nearly new
12-ga. Winchester shotgun, some gas
pipe, carpenter tools, l ladies' BIZ
cycle, a nice line of beds, springs
and mattresses; cots and sanitary
couches, kitchen cabinet, 2 extra nice
kitchen safes with glass doors, lot
of dining chairs and kitchen tables,
wheelbarrow, crosscut saw, shovels
and post hole diggers, 2 nearly new
water coolers, a lot of cooking uten-
sils and dishes. oil cans, tea kettles,
dish pans, 100 phonograph records, 20
pairs of new shoes. so pairs hose for
the children, electric fan, office
desk, roll top; many other things
not mentioned. Send us any thing
you want TO get cash for Phone
4779. Ice cream, soda water, lemon
ade furnished blythe ladies of the
new Rebecca lodge. Plenty of ice
water free. Come and meet your
friends. Everybody welcome.
J. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER
THE MAN THAT GETS YOU MORE
MONEY. PHONE 4779.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
days Live Stock
Market At the Big
| Packing Centers
CHICAGO

GnICd9O
CHICAGO. June 22-CU. ). Bureau
of Markets) - CATTLE - Receipts
10000: fairly active; beef steers
strong to 10c higher: top SO; bulk,
$S.25M9.35: she stock steady to Toe
higher: bulls and calves slow, weak;
stockers dull: bulk fat COWS ana
heifers, $5m725; Gamers and cutters
mostly 1904; bidding around -,
mostly for veal calves; bologna BUNS
mostly at s4.25.
HoGS-Receipts 3s. 900; market
opened steady to 51a lower tnan
Wednesdays average; later to ~
cents lower or 10 to 15c lower than
the high time; top, s10.S5; bulk. $3.50
@10.25: bulk good light to heavy
butchers $10.45@10S5; pigs fuzzy
steady, mostly s9.75@10.25; heavy
weight $t0.40@10.65: medium, 5000
@10.S5; light, s10SO@10.S5; light
lights. $10.40@10S0; packing soWs,
smooth, s930@10; packing sows,
rough, ss90@9.40; killing pigs. ss,2o
@10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. steady to
15c higher: few spots 25c higher;
several decks, SIZES: medium to
good Idanos, s12.25@P.65; choice
handy dry fed yearlings, $11.25;
sheep very scarce; one load fed west
ern yearling ewes weight 81 pounds
to breeders, s11.10.
st. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, June 22-HOGS-
Receipts $500; few early sales to
yesterdays average: good 10 to 230
pound hogs selling $10.35010.45;
packing sows steady to strong; av-
erage cost yesterday, s10.0S; weight
231.
CATTLE = Receipts 1900; slow,
little done early; best kinds steady;
others weak to lower in spots: 1100-
pound steers early, 1895; yearlings,
1915; cows mostly $3.50 down;
calves steady; top, $3.50,
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; generally
steady: native lambs top early S11.75:
sorted. bulk early, s11.25@11T5,
culls mostly Sc: ewes. s3.50Q4.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June 22-Cattle-
receipts $500; beef steers steady to
strong: stockers higher: top heavies
1925; calves steady to weak; better
grades vealers s7@s; all other
classes slow and uneven but mostly
steady; many cows, s375@5; few
better grades, $5.50@6; good heifers,
5000; Gamers. $3.50: better grade
cutters, 1904; bulls, $S.75@5.
Receipts 5000; active and
steady to shippers on lighter
weights; others slow to packers
around 10c lower: top, s10.55; ship
pers took about 1900; bulk good and
choice 21O to 240-pound weight,
s10.25@1035; heavy pigs, $4,000
lO.1O: bulk OF sales, $10@10.50;
throwout sows around 1915; stock
pigs 10 to 15c lower, desirable kinds,
S1025@10.40.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; all classes
steady: top native lambs, $12.50; bet
ter grades, S12.25@12.50; others, $11
O12: most culls around Sc.
Denver
DENVER, June 22-CATTLE-Re =
ceipts 700: market steady, 15c lower;
beef steers, $6.50Q9: cows and heif-
ers, s4@S; calves, 600 q 500; bulls.
$2.50@5: stockers and feeders, 5000
$3.50.
HoGS-Receipts 1900; market 15c
lower: top, 5000; bulk, $s.75q9.0.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900; market
steady; clipped ewes, s4.50Q5.50;
spring lambs, $11@17.