davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
AT THE QUEEN.

The latest stellar combination 20
come to the front of motion picture
news is that of Tom Moore and
Betty compsop. who will be seen IN
"Over the Border" as IL is shown at
the Queen theatre commencing to-
day This is an ideal plan. very
favorable and welcome choice of
screen talent. Both stars have a fol-
lowing that rates them among the
first screen figures in the world.
Betty Compson has never been
seen 10 better advantage than as
Jen Galbraith in "Over the Border. ="
The part of Jen offers several strong
situations and will be a popular ad-
dition TO her gallery OF screen char
acterizations.
Tom Moore. featured with Miss
Compson as Sergeant Flaherty. has
aNrols that fits him 10 perfection.
The story itself has 90 do with the
Sergeant who loved JeD and yet did
not permit his love TO make him ne
glect his duty.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
How | Got Rid
of Burning Feet
And Pains from Corns and Bunions
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
ters, Etc, After Suffering lnde-
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.

fhfiI dlIls iioih tOino aisu Pulttoho
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
ters, Etc, After Suffering lnde-
seribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, saysi For
years was compelled to wear shoes
two sizes too large, to be able to walk
with any comfort at all. tried soaking
my feet in medicated baths, powders,
plasters and foot-treatments galore, but
the burning callouses and soreness re-
, fused to go, while the pains from corns
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. Cne day, very fortur-
ately, met lady from Egypt who gave
me little box of Gypsy Foot Relief,
which she said was a secret from the
desert. After using il shcrt time,
the awful burning stopped, the cal
louses came off in chunks, leaving the
skin of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunions
seemed TO disappear as If by magic.
From that time, said a joyful good
bye to over 90 years of indescrib-
able foot misery. ! would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofagony. Now ! feel
liketellingevery footsufferertoget a box
of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief" D"
Note. Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
To by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied in
a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
ouick reliefcomes three minutes later, or
the makers give back the snail amount
you pay. 1t is sold in this city by y.
b. Danforth, ]. NJ. Eckerd, Miller Drug
Co. and T. II. Cappeau.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
MRS. BOYER ON COMMITTEE.

Mrs. Henry d. Boyer, OF Smyrna
late president of the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
who was elected at the Rehoboth
meeting director to the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, has been
appointed a member of the commit
tee on Revisions OF the General
Federation by Mrs. Lyman Cary, of
North Dakota.
The first meeting of the board will
be held in Washington. d. c., Janu-
airy 0, 10 and II, 1928.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
AT THE ARCADIA.

Beginning the week at the Area
dia. with fair sized audiences. Sis
ters." the main feature attraction,
has been so we'll received that those
who see the picture cannot help tell
ing their friends of this fine picture.
AS a result of this mouth 10 mouth
advertising. the audiences are grow
ing larger with every performance.
These are the last three days and
those who would avail themselves
of seeing this 100 per cent clean pic
ture which deals with the modern
problem of marriage and shows how
a courageous girl who fought TO hold
her husband from selfish sister
won her fight. had better not wait
until the very last moment because
they might find the crowds so great
as to make necessary a waiting line.
The comedy feature of the bill is
headed by Ben Turpin himself who
is not exactly in line with his nose,
and consequently is the principal
funmaker in Bright Eyes"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Daniel Lynch, ss4O Market
street, announces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Marie Pauline
Lynch to John Francis o'Neill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. O'Neill, 210S
Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

watcS the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate, or wish TO sell that
which you already have, put the
matter into the hands of the Want
Ads, and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

OF Richardson Park at the home of
Mrs. Daley, Belmont avenue and Eu-
reka street. Mrs. William Watson is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
WINDSOR LODGE ENrERTAINs

Members OF Windsor Lodge, No,
80. order OF st. George, entertained
their families and friends last even
ing in the lodge rooms. in Eden Hall,
Music, games and dancing were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FIREWORKS Ar sHELLPoT.

All arrangements have been COM
pieted for the big display of fire.
works which viii be held at She'll
pot Park tomorrow evening. In ev-
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

My son. If thou art a teacher. tell
backward students of thy ability to
help them thru a Want Ad in this
paper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

RICHARDSON PARK PARTY.
A porch party will be given this
evening by the Women's Civic Club
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
u. S. Marines Land
at VIadiyostok
Terror Reigns a. Jap Esacua.
ton Continues; Jap Troops
and Reds Clash.

vladiyostok. oct 2O-tBy 4. Pl-
American and British marines were
landed here today 10 guard tho con.
culates OF the two nations
Toxic. Oct. 2O.-By A. P)-Terror
relgns in vladyostok M the compile.
ton OF japanese evacuation ap
proaehes according TO dispatches re-.
cclved here today
Last night the city was plunged In
darkness by the failure OF tile llghting
plant White guards ronmcd tho
streets IN the darkness plllaging bust
ness houses and residences and hold
ing up pedest rians.
on the outskirts Of the town Japa
nese troops and red forces OF the nd
vancing fnr eastern republic army arc
reported 10 have clashed
The original plan Of the Japanese
was 10 turn over the administration
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
National Guard
Budget Increased
FUNDS 10 Train State Troops
Increased $1,000. 900, Max.
ing Total s33,0l0,OO0.

Washington. oct. -tspceialE
The National guard forces are TO be
well taken care Of In the approaching
army appropriation bill Tho chief
budget officer, Il was learned today.
has approved an increase of 10000.
100 for the purpose Of developing and
raining state troops.
Despite this Increase. the army ap
Precipitation bill for the next fiscal
ear viii be somewhat losa than Il was
last year The total sum 10 be asked
or the training Of Satonal guard
1rcos viii be s33.9iO00u The citizens
training camps ara 70 be taken care
~ with "A proposed appropriation Of
2 ,9s0.i5O. which * expected 10 take
are Of $4,000 students. The estimates
for the reserve officers training
lamps viii be- ti,i0t.0 900.
Army officers are complaining that
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Deputy Marshal Believed
Victim of Poison Plot

Tulsa. Okl.. Oct 90 Officers an.
nounced they were proceeding on the
theory that death was caused by poi
sonlng IN the case OF United States
Deputy Marshal George Hanna. who
died late Thursday In local hotel
under mysterious circumstances.
a daughter of the veteran officer
declared that her father, before he
lost consciousness. told her that he
was poisoned and gave the names OF
two women. A bottle which was
found In Hannas hotel room. con.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Failure to Insert Date
Costs Stanton Man 81, 800

Lincoln oct 90 --tspecIal,-Failure
to Insert IN his application for insur.
aneo the dataGn which he bought the
truck he depred 10 insure with the
National Automobile company Of LIN
coin cost w H. Page, stanton, $500
~ the time the omission was cor.
roetod nud Tie policy sent 20 the local
agent for delivery. the truck burned,
age got a judgment against the com.
puny on tho grnud Of negligence. but
the supreme court has overturned this
mud dismissed the case. II says that
Pages application took It's turn with
others. and there was no unreason.
able delay. II adds that II no had
obeyed the Injunction, printed In bold
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

lilo proposed appropriation Tor reserve
officers training camps will not be
adequate and a tisht IN congress Is
promised on this item The estimates
Tor this project call for an increase u
only $4,000 The item for reserve
officers instruction camps last year
WIS $1,000 900 and this year II Is a..
65s,i09
The navy IN having hard fight
with the chief budget officer In put
ting through its proposed increase Of
navy personnel Of 10000 men. The
budget department IN insisting the
personnel be kept down 10 $4,000 as
provided for In the last appropriation.
The navy IL insisient the larger mum.
Der OF men il essential
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

u NAditaagok 30 tie municipal gov
ernnleHl and 10 hold the reds outside
the neutral ZONE until evacuation was
completed Then tile municipal auf
thoriiieH refused 10 take possession III
the war munitions left behind by the
Japanese hud the latter sought TO
open negotiations with the reds 20
give the republican troops control and
Thus avoid an interim OF disorder.
Vhe Ghiih commanders refused 10
negotiate and the clash between the
japanese and Reds IL reported 10
have followed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

pyeraburs. Tenn. oct Cool.
Tom W. Neal. 81. nestor Of Tennessee
journalism. Tor years editor and pro
prietor OF the State Gazette here and
city editor In Nashville In civil war
days, In dead here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Mother Of Several Children
Accidentally Killed by Son

Mi Vernon. III. oct. 20.-tBy a. -
Mrs Rosetta Wallace. mother Of
several children ranging In ages from
to 81 years. was accidentally killed
in their home by charge from a
shotgun In the hands OF Roscoe Wal
lace. Il. son.
Tho Wallace home IL on farm
20 miles east OF here.
A verdict Of death by accident was
returned.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

type IN the application 10 answer all
questions when he frs, Wled {, out
h. would not have lost out
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Veteran Editor Dies

tanned mixture Of corn whisky and
polson. the police chemist raid.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MILLER DUE TO HIT
CITY 100000 AHEAD
Miss Boswell Expects Him
to Win 18th District by
1000 Votes.
BIG GAINS MADE HERE
Republican Vice-Chairman
OF County Sees Cheering
Local Signs.
FIVE CENT FARE BIG CARD
Governor Known Quantity and
Many Democrats Back
His Leadership.
FIVE CENT FARE BIG CARD

That Gov. Miller will sweep down t.
The Bronx with not fewer than 900, ,o0(
votes and will make a fine showing
in the Seventh, Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh
and Thirteenth Assembly districts il
the prediction made yesterday by Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, vice-chairmar
of the New York County Republican
Committee. Many Democrats will vote
for his reelection, she averred.
"In 1920. when Gov. Miller was ar
unknown quantity to men and womer
in New York as an executive. 1t i:
true that no Assembly district in the
county of New York gave him a ma.
jority," Miss Boswell said. THE Fiji.
teenth Assembly district. which was
lost to Miller by 1000 votes two years
ago, will give him that much plurality
on Tuesday.
THE people Of New York have be-
come acquainted with Gov. Miller and
have become imbued with increasing
interest, respect and approval Of his
conduct of the affairs of state, which
are their affairs, and will, through
their districts, give very differen'
report at this election.
"I am not a prophet or the daughter
OF a prophet but my belief is strong that
Gov. Miller will come down to The
Bronx with at least 100000 votes.
There are many reasons why New
York county Republicans will this time
vote for Gov. Miller and why many Dem.
ocrats will do so. Gov. Miller has
smoked out the Democratic candidate on
a number Of bunk issues. such as light
wines and beers, which is not an issue
in this State, and other things which
have been dragged in by the ears OF
the part of the Democratic candidate
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
'r the purpose OF confusing the real

for the purpose OF confusing the real
issues.
''The most prominent and most last
ing reason why many people in this
county want to vote for Gov Miller $
that he has proved conclusively thai
through HIS efforts and through the
Public Service Commission appointed by
him the people have received and will
receive the only actual five cent far
that has ever been given them in this
city. The whole solution of the transs-
question through the efforts of the Pub
lie Service Commission Is much near6-
than people dreamed but the thinking
people of investigating mind are SO suro
OF this that they are going to stand
strongly by the Governor on this ques-
ton first.
The issue of special interests TO be
aised by the Democrats is amusing and
perfectly preposterous. Ex-Gov. Smith
lS the president OF great trucking
corporation. That corporation has
driven out all the little men in the
business. There are .ltndreds of what
we call labor men who know this thor
oughly we'll and are going to bear II
in mind on Election day. -
The measure of Gov. Miller's in
creased strength in this city is ths
measure of Ex-Gov. Smiths increased
weakness. Gov. Miller has grown In
stature as the most effective head this
State has ever possessed. He is recoy-
nized for his acumen as a business mar.
as one familiar with every detail of the
affairs OF State, as one who knows
every legal point connected with those
affairs, as one who works ever9 DAY
In the whole year for the people and
not for himself. Either as an executive
or us a possible candidate he looms
large in the minds of the people.
"As Miller has grown, Smith has
dwirdled until his sole claim to con-
sideration now seems to be that he is a
good fellow On his own statements
he cannot conduct the affairs OF State
with Republican Legislature, which he
is sure to have next time. He could
not again. according to his own state
ment, conduct the affairs of State
through the machinery which Is there
and which is the only thing he now
has to work with. and he is consider
ably more than pitifully small as
would be focus for votes''
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Sudden Betting Rush
Makes Smith 8 to S

NDDs in favor of Al Smiths
chances TO become the next
Governor of New York con-
tinued TO lengthen yesterday. Wall
Street betting commissioners an
bouncing that the ruling rate was
from 8 to to 8 to 5. making a COM
plete reversal OF sentiment during
the last week, Miller having been
the favorite up until a few days
ago.
G. B. De Chadenedes IS Co. an
nounced the placing OF a wager of
$l7,500 on Smith against $4,000 on
Miller, and had coplous FUNDS to
place at to s. but Republican
hackers were demanding to 1. w.
l.. Darnell & Co. announced odds of
to in favor of Smith.
Odds in the Calder Copeland con-
test are to 2 on the latter. Even
money, prevails in the Edwards
Frelinghuysen fight. The saggre-
gate of betting on the current cleo
tion is placed at around S2,000,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
10 MORE INDICTED
FOR BALLOT FRAUD
Six Plead Guilty in Kings
COunty-Six Others to
Be Tried.

Twelve additional indictments for
false registration were round yesterday
in Kings county
Six men pleaded guilty before Judge
Martin In the County Court Sentence
Will be given on November l3 Six
others will be tried this week
All those indicted had been convicted
previously of crimes ranging from bur-
slary and blackmail TO enbezzling. ac-
cording TO the Attorney-Ge Nine
others had been convicted so far in
Brooklyn. Scores are under arrest.
Numerous warrants for arrests are out
standing in Booklyn. Those accused OF
false registration will be taken into Gus
tody II found.
Grover NJ. Moscowitz, special Deputy
Attorney General in Kings. began
swearing in special investigators yester-
day. They will be assigned to election
districts from which complaints of false
registration have been received The
fraud investigations will be continued
until after election.
A challenge list containing several
thousand names has been prepared for
election day. The names are those OF
persons who cannot be found at the adj
dresses given IA the registration books.
Warrants for them have been issued.
They viii be arrested II they attempt 10
vote.
Those VINO pleaded guilty in Booklyn
are:
julius Brody. 1852 Bergen street; Julius
Schillowitz. 1919 Thirteenth avenue;
William Gaze Ill Fleet place: Edward
Underhill. 237 Powers street; Victor X.
Smith. 65S Hart street; Martin a.
Bauer 3l2 jay street.
The six men who will be tried dur.
ing the coming week by Mr.. Moscowitz
are Rocco Clrillo, 40i keap street
Alexander Gooseley, 30 Sumpter street:
John Maloney. STA Hart street; John
Giordanl. 2Ss Hudson avenue; Israel
walnick. 173s Prospect place; Cozimo
Casanova, 45 Spruce street.
Abraham S. Gilbert. Deputy Attorney
General. In charge OF the registration
inquiry IN Manhattan. began assigning
inspectors yesterday 20 their postc for
election day. Requests were received
from the Judge Cohalan committee for
the designation of many Inspectors 90
districts whero II was charged the In
dependent nominee believed he would
not get fair count. Those districts
will be covered.
ANulu'Tpuh dnckdNNpnc VI Ai0uuttthN
registration were received yesterday.
Mr.. Gilbert said every ons would be in
vestigated
Close to 800 inspectors VA he as
signed by the Attorney-Generai to the
polls.
John J. sheehan, 81 years old proprle.
tor OF a restaurant at $50 Brook avenue.
The Bronx, n Democratic district cap
tain in the Second Assembly district.
was arraigned yesterday before Magis
trate Peter A. Hating In the Morrisanla
Court on charge of illegal registration
and held In $500 ballefor examination
on Monday.
Sheehan was arrested by William
Connell warrant officer. on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Norman j. Marsh
otter Samuel Rab. an investigator from
the Attorney-Generals office, 1919
Broadway swore that Sheehan on Oc-
tober . registered with the inspector of
elections for the Forty-fourth election
district OF the Second Assembly district
giving his home address at 1894 Morris
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
JERSEY DEMOCRATS
CLAIM 5000 MAR GIN
Chairman Says Republican
Figures Are 'Preposterous.'

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK IrEHALp
TRENTON, Nov 4.--Final Democratic
predictions for Tuesdays election were
issued to-day by Harry Heher, chair
man OF tho state committee, who claimed
pluralities for Gov. Edwards and Judge
Sll7er OF not less than $4,000.
Mr. Heher said the Republican
claim Of majority ~of $4,000 is
prcposterous. lie asserted that Hud-
son will give the Democrats ma
iority OF at least $4,000 and Essex at
least 10000. lie added that "the Re-
publican majorities In all the normally
Republican counties will be substan-
TALLY reduced and in some will vanish
entirely"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN,
GAINS IN CONGRESS
Chairman White Says Senate
Majority Will Increase.

WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 4.--rhe Republi-
cans will retain control of the House
snd Increase their majority Of twenty
rour in the senate, John r. Adams.
chairman Of the Republican National
aConmittee. predicted tonight
"The Republican majority I'm the next
House will be that Of a normal Republi-
can year. The fact that both branches
~ the next Congress win be controlled
by Republicans is guaranty that tho
noxt two years will witness the vigorous
prosecution Of the program Of recon
structioU and public economy which the
presont Administration has 30 well be-
gun"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DINNER ON ARMIsTIcE DAY.

The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick i.
A. wilson -Lawrerson and Lieut.. Col.
Herbert Parsons will addrcss.th fourth
annual Armistice Day dinner OF the
City OF New York Post of the American
Legion next Saturday. The club lost
ten members IN the worir was.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Power Interests Regulated.

! ITO have brought the power interests
AZ the State under the regulatory power
NJ the State. a thing that had success
fully been resisted all the while that
Smith was Governor?
'"To have laid the foundation for the
development of the vast water powers
Of the State after twenty-five years Of
talk, two of them under Smiths admin
istration?
ITO have subjected the telephone COM
pany to the power of the Public Service
Commission to suspend rate pending
rate inquiry. a thing which 1t sue
cessfully resisted durlng the two Years
of Smiths administration?
"Was il reactionary for the new Pub
lie Service Commission, on its. own mo-
tion. with two months after its induction
into office. to have cut in two tele'
phone rate increase in the greater city
granted by the preceding commission?
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Courts for children.

was II reactiona-y TO have estab-
Iished children's courts throughout the
state TO provide that juvenile delin-
uuents should not be dealt with as
criminals, but as children to be saved ?
ITO have provided for bringing the
care OF all dependant and neglected
children under child welfare boards in
the various counties throughout the
state so that these children could b.
cared for more humanely and according
TO their needs?
"To havs braved The -rcth OF the
demagogues In ordcr to lay the foun-
dalton 10 solve the great transit prob
lem, upon which the future welfare.
health. comfort and happiness of the
millions who dwell about this center
depends
ITO eliminate grating from certain
departments OF the State government.
TO Kick out tho grafters and the time
servers and tho tax eaters who were
preylng on the people?
ITO have secured the passage OF the
most humane and progressive Work
mems Compensation Law, according TO
the testimony OF the representatives OF
the workers themselves.
II submit Il 10 the electors OF this
State whether this Is reactionary gov
ernment /. in my final appeal. ask
the fathers and mothers OF this State
whether they want that kind Of gov
eminent continued. or whether they
are prepared TO strike & down in order
90 substitute confessed failure Of
government by a candidate who, in the
closing days Of the campaign, has as
serted that the paramount issue in this
campaign Is his fake. false promise TO
give the people rumT'
The Governor received an extremely
friendly greeting from an audience Of
1900. He was frequently applauded.
Today he VIII participate with Her
bert Hoover in laying. the cornerstone Of
Beth Israel Hospital lie viii leave for
Albany at 40 r. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

ITO have provided that those two
great problems the rural school prob
lem and the city school problem be
Solved, and that the disgrace which now
rests on this state for\ failure to dis
charge its duty - give tNery one OF ITS
boys and girls that free and equal
opportunity. be removed?
"To have added 10 the support OF the
common schools three million dollars. as
compared with Smiths last year. again
provided for out Of savings from NJ
Smiths wastes?
WAS il reactionary, to have added IN
Teu1u numbers two millions to proVlde
additional and better nurses and attend
ants TO care for the unfortunate wards
OF the State2
ITO have appropriated million DOL
lars, again out Of savings from the
elimination of Smiths waste, for the
care OF disabled veterans of the World
War who were not receiving compensa-
ton from the Federal Government ana
- propose 10 continue. that care as long
there Is a single hoy who wore me
iform of his country who needs such
4 are?
Nv "To have appropriated another million
Il ollars, again out of savings from
tsmith's waste, for the development OF
\ he surplus water power of the canal
evhich ran to waste during the two years
h)f Smiths administration?