davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Grippe, Influenza and treacherous
Pneumonia all start with cold, so
guard against these dangers before your
cold gets deeply seated.
At the first signs, of cold (Which is
just congestion) bring your circulation
back to normal by rubbing Musterole on
YOUR throat, chest and back. Musterole
is a counter-irritant which warns up
the body quickly and sets the blood
surging through the eongested parts.
Remember the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster that was grandmother's
standby? Musterole has all of the good
qualities Of that messy old mustard
plaster without the sting and blister.
Made of pure oil of mustard, camphor,
menthol and other simple ingredients, it
penetrates the pores and goes straight
to the seat of trouble.
During the "Flu" epidemic several
years ago, Musterole was used in ovr,
Army training camps and the Y. M. c.
A. War Board sent thousands of jars
to our soldiers in France.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
INDIAN CHIEF MARR1Es.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Red Wing.
who claims to be chief of the Ojibway
Indian tribe, at Chippewa Hills. Kan,
was married yesterday to Marion
Stehlik, native Of Bohemia. The
chief described himself as a "scien-
tific and artistic manufacturer" with
Headquarters In 37th street, while
his bride said she was designer.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
CHURCH ATTENDANCE BILL
FRIENDLESS IN BAY STATE
Compulsory Measure Had No
Friends in Committee
Yesterday.

BOSTON. March IA bill to make
church attendance compulsory had
friendless fifteen minutes before the
legislative committee on legal affairs
yesterday.
Frank P. Bennett. former state SER
ator who filed the bill. was i'll and could
not appear.
Does any one wish to speak In favor
Of this bill? asked Senator Silas D.
Reed Of Taui ton, chairman of the COM
mittee. There was no answer. "Does
any one wish to oppose it?" There
vas no answer again. The hearing was
declared closed.
1t was reopened a moment later.
however, when the Rev. ]. NJ. Foster,
pastor Of a Presbyterian church here
said he sympathized with the proposal
that all should attend church on Sum
day, but thought church and state
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PRINCESS Y0LAhDO MAY
WE'D RUMANIAN PRINCE
Uncondrmed Report in London II
That Negotiations Are Now
Pending at Rome.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 6.-From reliable
source it is learned that negotiations are
pending for the marriage Of Princess
Yolando. eldest daughter of King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy. to Prince Nicholas,
younger son of King Ferdinand Of Ru-
mania. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome today. The report
is as yet unconfirmed.
Late last December Brussels DIS
patch carried reports Of Princess Yo-
bant, eldest son Of King Albert of Bel
GUM. Ignorance Of the engagement,
however, was professed in royal circles.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ExILED MONARCH LOOKS
TO MARCH IS Meeting
Ministries Of Created States in Aus
tria-Hungary to Discuss His
Future Support.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 6.-The financial stand
ing Of former Emperor Charles Of Aus
tria- Hungary in future wars looks ex-
tremely dark as the ministries OF the
states created out Of his old empire are
making arrangements for meeting in
Paris March 15 to discuss Just what
they are ready to contribute toward the
upkeep Of the ex-monarch in his exile
on the Island Of Madeira.
1t Is understood tilat Italy Is the only
the proposition Of assessments to meet
his expenses. while Rumania has not
yet announced It's attitude. Jugoslavfa
and Czechoslovakia are understood to
be opposed to contributing anything to-
ward his expenses.
Great Britain and France, at the last
meeting Of the council Of ambassadors,
decided they would not contribute to
Charles upkeep and suggested that the
countries most interested, namely. the
Austrian succession states. get together
and provide an amount annually to
meet his household expenses. Great
Britain and France, in making this sug-
gestion, argued that It was at the re-
quest Of the succession states that
Charles last attempt to regain the
Hungarian throne was thwarted and
that, therefore, they are morally re-
sponsibie for his expenses. France and
Great Britain decided they considered
250.000 francs q reasonable annual al
loWance.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Take Care Of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "Flu"
and Pneumonia Rub Musterole
on Throat, Chest and Back

you are feverish, if you ache all
over, rub on good old Musterole, take a
hot bath, drink plenty Of hot water and
go to bed and cali your. doctor. Keep
good and warm and see that there is
plenty OF fresh air in your, room.
Musterole has been used for years and
is recommended by doctors for Sore
Throat, Pleurisy, Headache, Neuralgia,
Group. Lunbago, Grippe, Flu" and
Pneumonia. Apply the healing ointment
with your finger tips, rubbing It gently
into the affected parts. First you, will
experience warm, tingling glow, then
refreshing, cdbling sensation. Thou-
sands of families keep Musterole always
on their bathroom shelf ready for colds
andNothe- emergencies.
All druggists; 35c and Csc; jars and
tubes. Hospital size, $500
Evening star., 1922-03-07

CHARLES PONzI,
Whose frensied finance methods In
Boston cost the public millions, posed
for this photograph when he was
taken recently to the federal court
from the Plymouth county, Mass, jail.
He admitted he never felt better In
his life and said he had gained twen-
ty-Ave pounds since he went to prison.
POnsi was nattuy attired in q blue
striped suit, pearl-cOlored spats and
a soft gray hat when he appeared In
court to testify in equity suits. Testi-
mony showed that he hnd received
$9,5S258S from u c0nnding public.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Wnth Praises English
for Genoa Meeting

Berlin, May 3O.-(By A. P)-
Chancellor Wirth reviewed the
Genoa conference in the 7reichstag to-
day. 1t was Great Britain, he said.
who took the initiative in convoklng
the conference for the purpose of
bringing the peoples o. Europe to-
gether to discuss and remove the
differences existing among the peo-
pies OF the world. 1t was bold,
great and sublime idea, perhaps, too
great to be realized under present
conditions.
The absence OF the United States
and the attitude of France ultimately
restricted the agenda, declared the
chancellor.
DR.. Wirth expressed the thanks OF
the German people and the afflicted
peoples, to Great Britain for her
leadership in keeping the conference
alive. There had hardly been a con-
versation among the delegates in
which reparations were not dis
cussed, although not a part OF the
agcnda. The entente. by Article ll6
OF the peace treaty forced the Ger
mans to r'"'." ~ honorable settle
ment with Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Ioint Land Banks Are
Chartered on Coast

Washington, May 30-Issuance by
the federal farm loan board of char
ters for four joint stock land banks,
whose combined territory will EN-.
brace practically the entire Pacific
coast, was announced by w. H.
Joyce, acting secretary OF the
board.
The four institutions chartered
will begin loaning operations I'M
mediately. They have been organized
by 10 of the leading banks of the
west coast as follows: Mercantile
Trust company OF San Francisco,
Security Trust and Savings bank OF
Los Angeles. First National bank
Of Los Angeles, Los Angeles Trust
and Savings bank, First National
bank of Portland, Ore; Seattle Ma
tional bank of Seattle. State Ma
tional bank OF Salt Lake City, Ma
tional Copper bank of Salt Lake
City, Desert National bank of Salt
Lake City and the Walker Bros.
bank of Salt Lake City.
The combined capital and surplus
of the four stock land banks is
100000 and as under the federal
farm loan act they may loan IS times
their capital and surplus their i'm
mediate loaning capacity is $l6,sO0,-
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Reelected
President Of |. 7. u.

Colorado Springs. May 30.-John
Mcfarland was reelected president
of the international Typographical
union in the election held May "a, ac-
cording to returns from $50 of the
780 local unions received at the In
ion Printers home I'D to last night.
Mcfarland defeated Walter Barrett.
present first vice president, by 3.1O0
votes. Charles P Howard was elect
ed first vice president: James ]. Ho-
ban second vice president. and John
w. Hays, secretary treasurer. the lat
ter being reelected by 5000 major
ity, according to the returns received
here.
Thomas McCaficry OF Colorado
Springs received the highest vote for
trustee of the union printers home,
the other successful candidates being
Seth Brown and Malcolm A. Knock.
The l20 unions to be heard from
are all small ones, and will not
change the result. John c. Daley,
superintendent Of the home, said to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Sheriffs Check Record
of Sailor Slain by Ward

White Plains, N. Y. May 30
Westminster county officials, in
vestigating the killing of Clarence
Peters, former sailor, by Walter S.
Ward, wealthy bakers son, en-
deavored today to check up on the
movements OF the slain man at the
United States marine corps training
station at Paris Island, S. c., where
1T was reported. he tried to enlist
but wae rejected because of an un.
satisfactory navy record.
Sheriff Werner heard that Peters
missed train from Paris Island to
New York and had to remain over
a day, in which event, it was said,
he must have arrived here only 4
few hours before he was slain.
Detectives went to New York to
question Christopher Ryan, the res
taurant worker, who said he was
offered $500 by woman to kill
someone in the Ward household.
They also hoped TO find some trace
OF the woman. Deputy sheriffs also
were looking up other places in
New York. where. it is said, Ward
or Peters were we'll known.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
AbeLincOln.
OF.
."
riding Declares Maintained
Union Rather Than Emanci.
patton Supreme Chapter
in U. S. History.
New Memorial Dedicated

Washington. May 50,-"M a | n
ilined union and nationality" rather
than emancipation" was declared 10
be the supreme chapter in American
history by President Harding, IN an
address today. accepting the Lincoln
memorial in behalf OF the American
people, Lincoln would have conf
promised with slavery. Mr.. Harding
declared. while cleaying TO his grca;
purpose-maintenanee OF the "inhcri-
lance handed down by the founding
fathers"
Declaration that the new memoria,
was ii,tingly placed near the tower
ing spire OF the Washington monu-
men,. Mr.. Harding said that Wash
iagton. the ionudcr, and Lincoln. the
saviour. Offered outstanding proof
that a representative popular gov
eminent. constitutionally founded,
car find its own way TO salvation and
accomplishment"
The president spoke as follows:
Supreme Satisfaction.
1T is a supreme satisfaction Off
cially TO accept on behalf OF the gov
crrmcnt the superb monument to the
saviour OF the republic. No official
duty could he more welcome. 10
official function more pleasing. This
memorial cdihce is noble tribute.
gratefully bestowed, and in its offer.
ing is the reverent heart OF America;
in its dedication is the consciousness
of reverence and gratitude bcauti-
fully expressed.
Somehow, my emotions incline
me to speak simply as revercnt
and grateful American. rather than
one in official responsibility. ] am
thus inclined because the true meas
urc OF Lincoln is in his place today
in the heart OF American citizenship,
though near half century has
passed since his collosal service and
his mar,yrdom. In every moment
OF peril, in every hour of discourage
ment, whenever the clouds gather,
there is the image OF Lincoln to
rivet our hopes and to renew our
faith.
Supreme Chapter.
The supreme chapter in history
is not emancipation, though that
achievement would have exalted
Lincoln, throughout all the ages
The simple truth is that Lincoln,
recognizing an established order,
would have compromised with the
slavery that existed, if he could have
halted its extension. Hating human
slavery as he did, he doubtless be-
lieved in its ultimate abolition
through the developing conscience
of the American people, but he
would have been the last man in the
republic to resort to arms to effect
its abolition. Emancipation was
means to the great end-maintained
union and nationality. Here was the
great purpose, here the towering
hope, here the supreme faith. He
treasured the inheritance handed
down by the founding fathers, the
ark of the covenant wrought through
their heroic sacrifices, and builded IN
their inspired genius. The union
must be preserved. 1t was the CEN
trail thought, the unaltered purpose,
the unyielding intent, the foundation
of faith. It was worth every sacri-
fee. justified every cost, steeled the
heart to sanction every crlmsoned
tide of blood.
Bitterly Assailed.
"No leader was ever more unspar-
ingly criticized or more bitterly as
sailed. He was lashed by angry
Turn to Page Two, Column Seven.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Veterans Gather
to Pay Respects to
Comrades Memory
Spirit of Memorial Day Ex
pressed in Parade and
Exercises at City
Auditorium.

The spirit OF Memorial day was cx-
pressed yesterday in a parade which
moved from Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue to the Auditorium,
and in public exercises at. the Audi
torium under auspices of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Weather con-
ditions prevented large attendance.
The parade was in charge of the
American Legion and United Span
ish War veterans, with Capt. Frank
H. Whipperman as marshal, assisted
by Frank Kohlert and Amos Thomas.
Members OF the Grand Army re-
viewed the column OF younger
heroes.
Eight representatives from each OF
the American Legion, the Disabled
American Veterans and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars formed an escort
tor the G. A. r. veterans at the re-
viewing stand.
Rev. ]. w. G. Fast, pastor Of
First Methodist church, speaker of
the day at the Auditorium exercises
discussed "The Ideals of the Repub
lie" He adjured his hearers to cher
ish the ideals upon which this nation
was founded.
Republic Founded on Ideals.
1T is we'll for 10Th century man
hood and womanhood to remember
that we might just as well stop the
rising OF tomorrow's sun as to. at
tempt the elimination of the ideal as
part of the mental and spiritual
equipment Of our national life" DIR.
Fast said.
"Our republic is founded on great
and lasting IDEALS" he continued.
Turn To PAGE TUn Column TMnl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Chain Man
Captured
for Minute
Fred Brown, Grabbed by Lin.
coin Woman, Wrcsts Self
free-Men Nearby
Withhold Aid.
Stops Pursuit With Gun

Lincoln, May JO.-tspeeiall Fred
Brown, eN-eonylei, who held Two
Girls prisoner IN chains Tor more than
30 hours Saturday afternoon and
sunday near Benson, suburb oil
Omaha, was captured here this att
ernoon AZ Twenty-iirsi and J. streets
by Mrs. Violet Dingman. but wfesi'
cd himself Tree and escaped.
Refusal OF three men an the street
10 answer Mrs. Dmgman'S cries gave
Brown an opportunity 20 wteI him
sell clear from the woman and lice
into an ..fav. As he fled, he turned
and eyclled a revolver at Mrs. Ding
man. who had followed him.
Has Opportunity to Hide.
Mrs. bingham ,elephoned to po-
lice. They mis,ook her to say
rwcnty-iirst and I streets and Tor
half an hour searched that neighbor-
hood. giving Brown an opportunity
10 hide in any one oi 100 places
near the Rock Island station and
rooming houses which abound in the
neighborhood where he was seen.
Hundreds OF Lincoln people were
securing that section OF the city
tonight headed by Lincoln police.
Warden w. I. Fcnton and parole
officers who would recognize
Brown instantly.
Police officers declared they be-
lieved the story told by Mrs. Ding
man. II was at their request that
Mrs. Dingman walked the street.
OF Lincoln today in the ncighbor-
hood where Brown lived in hopes
she would see him. Mrs. Dingman
formerly lived in the same roon,ing
house with Brown and knew him
well.
Seized by Woman.
81 saw him crossing the street.
Mrs. Dingman said, "and stopped.
7 held out my hand and said: Hell
10, Mr.. Brown He answered and
asked him when he came TO
town. He said he arrived last
night.
"We walked along together until
I saw three men opposite US. Then
I jumped in front of him and
grabbed both his arms. The men
didn't bulge. He broke loose. I
followed until he pulled, out re-
volver. Then I ran half a block
to telephone"
The three men and other persons
who saw the fight from a distance
verify the story told by Mrs. Ding
man. They said they believed it
was a family row which had taken
on pugilistic dimensions and re-
| fused to interfere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Traffic Supervisor Of
Western Union Dies

w. J. Rusland, "a, Omaha traffic
supervisor for the Western Union
Telegraph company, was found
dead in his room at 3508 Lafayette
avenue, yesterday morning. Ply
sicians1 pronounced heart failure
the cause of death.
Rusland has been resident OF
Omaha since 1880, when he ar
rived from Ontario, Canada. and
began his career with the Western
Union as operator. He was ad-
vanced in turn to wire chief, night
chief operator and finally to traffic
supervisor. which position he held
at the time of his death.
He is survived by two sons, {.
A. Rusland, Chanute, Kan. and
William. Camp Knox. KY, and
three daughters, Mrs. R. A. Pek-
ins. Sioux City, Ia: Mrs. Harry
Schauers, St. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs,
A. NJ. Larimer, 4S54 Spaulding
street. His wife died last March.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Revised Futures Bill
to Be Introduced Today
Omaha Bee Leased wire.

Washington, May 5C.-A bill re-
vising the grain futures act in such
a manner as to meet the objections
advanced in the recent decision OF
the supreme court Of the United
States has been completed and will
be introduced tomorrow by Senator
Capper. Kansas, in the senate, and
by Representative Tincher, from the
same state. in the house.
II is planned to obtain a prompt
Vnt4Hing before the house committee
on agriculture and to rush the bill
through both houses within the next
few weeks.
The bill, which was framed with
the cooperation of officials OF the
Department OF Agriculture. seeks to
obtain exactly the same measure OF
regulation as provided ufder the
original act, but bases the authority
on the commerce clause of the con-
stitution. Portions of the act were
held invalid by the supreme court
on the ground that the taxing power
could not be properly used for pur-
poses of regulation
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Rail Shops Crafts
Deliver Ultinatum

Chicago, May 30.-(By A. P)--
A virtual ultimatum to the United
States Railroad labor board was pre-
sented BY the federated shop crafts
unions, representing 100000 railway
employees, in a request today for a
conference with the board on Thurs
day, when the federal body will be
asked to take immediate jurisdic-
ton of all cass in which railroads
are alleged to be disobeying the
boards orders.
If the board declines. strike bal
lot will 60 out at once to shop men
all over the country, it was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Giant Tractor
Claims Victim Oh
Memorial Day
Another Soldier Hero Added
to List of Dead-Militia
Mascot Gets Laugh
in Parade.

New York. May 50-A score OF
parades in all five boroughs OF New
York city featured Memorial day
today.
In Manhattan the principal event
was the march of tens OF thousands
OF veterans of three wars, along
Riverside drive to the tomb Of Gen.
Grant. The memorial address was
made by overnor Miller.
OF al! the marchers the ever thin-
ming squad OF e.. A. R. veterans re-
ceived the greatest ovations There
were barely 500 OF them i'll the ranks
this year. Gaily decked autos crept
alongside them ready to give a
lift to the faltering But not man
OF the 500 lost step until all had
passed the reviewing stand and the
bugle told them to fall out.
Gen. John F. O'Ryan, in the re-
viewing stand, was accompanied by
Gen. Gassouin Of the French army.
Fatality Mars Day.
One fatally marred the cere-
monies. The war engines claimed
another victim and a name was add
ed to the list of soldier heroes.
1t happened in the midst of pro-
cession two and one-half miles long.
A giant tractor-tank left for the
moment by,its pilot, slipped into gear
and headed its ponderous bulk di-
rectly toward crowd OF women and
children.
Julian Strahtsehundt, 2l, in uni
form, leaped towards the tank and
started to Chamber aboard to bring it
under control. But the tank swung
sharply toward another tractor and
he was crushed between them.
RED Mike" the Irish terrier mas
cot of the first battalion naval
militia, brought a laugh that min
gled with the tears of the day. At
tired in the uniform of his outfit, he
led it walking on his hind legs. AS
he reached the stand he waved a
right paw in salute t6 General
Organ.
Girl in Plane.
During services at Grants tomb on
Riverside airplanes and hydroplanes.
one Of them containing little French
girl. Marguerite Sylvia, scattered
flowers over the throngs in memory
Of American aviators killed in the
French service.
At Washington Heights army Of
fIcers and civilians presided over the
dedication OF memorial to soldiers,
sailors and marines OF the world war
The statue, a group figure II feet
high, representing the three branches
of the service, was the gift of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. Names of
357 men of Washington Heights
who died in battle were carved about
the base of the memorial.
Every military and naval uniform
of the nation was represented i'll a
huge parade in Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Dirt Farmer"
Bill Attacked
by Bank Board
President May Hold Up Sign.
ing Measure to Consider
Restrictions on Fed.
eral Reserve.

Washington, May 50.-President
Harding's signing of the "dis tarm-
cr' bill. designed to give representa-
ton to agriculture on the federal re-
serve board, may be held up pending
full consideration OF the effect OF a
provision restricting expenditures by
federal resrve banks for construction
Of buildings.
Members of the federal reserve
board, it is understood, are strongly
opposed to this provision. 1t is re-
ported that the president may be re-
quested 10 veto the measure because
OF it.
Oppose Enlargement.
Members OF the board also were
against the enlargement OF the mem
bership as provided in the bill, but
are not expected TO make any fur.
ther protest against this feature OF
the measure.
The text Of the Objectionable par
agraph follows: I :,
mo federal reserve bank shall
have authority hereafter to enter into
any contract or contracts for the
erection of any buildings of any kind
or character, or to authorize the
erection OF any building in excess OF
S25O,O0O, without the consent OF con-
gress has previously given in express
terms; provided that nothing herein
shall apply to any building now un-
der construction.
Howard Is Urged.
Adoption of the restriction relative
to building construction was the re-
suit of criticism OF federal reserve
banks for expenditure OF excess
amounts of money for that purpose.
The building under construction by
the federal reserve bank of New
York has been the special target OF
senator's. 1t has been claimed that
if excessive amounts had not been ex-
pended the treasury would have
profited to greater extent from
earnings of the banks.
1t is reported that strong move
ment is on foot in favor OF ]. K.
Howard, president OF the American
Farm Bureau federation for appoint
ment as the new dirt farmer men,
Der of the federal reserve board.