davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
fraud Charge
AGAINST SMITHS
Stock Selling Enterprise Is
Nlpped by Government
I'm Bud
HIRSHBERG JAILED;
HAD CLIENTS HERE

NEW YORK. Sept Omitted
Press) Assistant u. r. Attorney
Peter l.. Mccoy to-day took steps 70
place the case OF Or. Leonard Keen
HirshberE before the Federal Grand
Jury Immediately,
Hlrshberg was arrested following
investigation Of the firm Of Winthrop
Smith and Company which conduct
ed stock-seillng enterprise, Their
clients gave moneyto the nrm to he
invested az the istter's discretion.
Profits OF from two to ten per cent
month were promised, II Il al-
legged.
HlrshberE asserts all alterations
have been met.
He Is a graduate OF Johns Hop
kins University and nationally
known writer on medical subjects.
Dr. HlrshherR Il today out on bond
OF $4,000 put up by the Municipal
Surety Company.
As the result OF disclosures OF the
alleged fraudulent action OF the
stock brokerage nrm OF Winthrop
Smith and Company an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy has been flled
in the U. 8. District Court against
the brokers individually and as mem-
bers OF tho company.
Thomas II. Matters, Jr., was to-
day appointed receiver for the arm
OF winthrop Smith and Company by
Juc.e Martin Manton OF the Federal
-asLsict Court.
Matters ia under bond OF $4,000.
Winthrop Smith and Company has
many Delaware clients. The com
pany was about 70 open an Office IN
the DUPONT Building, arrangements
10 this end having been completed
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MILLION DOLLAR
RAIN SAVES CROPS

CHICAGO, Sept. . CUnited Press)
"A million dollar" rain fell over
the entire grain belt today. reliev-
ing a drought OF long duration. A
soaking rain was reported from the
extreme Southwestern States TO the
Northwest. The moisture was need
ed for late corn now maturing and
TO allow farmers 10 prepare their
ground for seeding for winter wheat.
Flowing throughout the southwest
had been held up 10 such an extent
that serious curtailment OF acreage
was feared.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
K. X. X. WIZARD CLARKE
DENIES USE OF LIQUOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. ED
ward Clarke. imperial wizard pro
tenn Of the Knights Of the Ku Klux
Klan. appeared in the Federal Com
missioner's office here and gave
bond in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance November to answer
charges of possession and transpor-
tation OF intoxicating liquor. Clarke
came here from Richmond. Ind.
when he learned that warrant had
been issued for his arrest.
In connection with his arrest Mr..
Clarke said he believed the charges
against him were made in an ef-
fort TO discredit the Kp Klux Klan.
He declared that he had no liquor
in his handbag when 1t was stolen
at Muncie and that he does not use
liquor in any form.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
WOOD JUMPS IN PRICE
FROM 81 TO 81 CORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Sept. 9.-The home
and buildings Of I. H. Rider were
saved with difficulty. when FIRE de-
troyed a large rick Of wheat on his
farm. valued at 5000.
welton F. Elzey. a graduate OF the
University OF Delaware. has accept
ed a teaching position at Farragut
High School, Concord, Tenn, and
his sister, Miss Florence Elzey has
gone 20 Maryville, Tenn, to take a
course in domestic science at the
Maryville College.
The price OF wood has advanced
here until It Is now selling at 81 a
cord. A few months ago It could be
bought for 81 a cord. The scarcity
Of coal has caused the advance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
YELNER SAYS CAR
Is HIS PROPERTY

The automobile found in the pos
session OF Fred Kemske. 1905 French
street, and which was seized by
Automobile Inspector johnson and
State Highway Policeman Cole, and
taken 10 the police station, has been
Identified as the property OF Harry
Yelner. 313 East Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Yelner told Captain OF Detec-
tives Benson that the car was stolen
from him on May 81.
Mr.. Kemske claims TO have pur-
chased the car from Clarence II.
Ratiedge, who is now out on bail,
charged with the larceny OF other
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

patents. for a gross consideration OF
approximately s271.000.
The .overnment declares that the
records and facts relating to these
transactions were in possession OF
the alien property custodian and his
agents. who were also officers OF or
connected with the Chemical Foun-
dalton. until the change in the ad-
ministration in March, 1921 and
that many OF the facts stated In the
governments bill have only recently
come to the knowledge of the gov
.ernment
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ALLIES HOLD
SMYRNA;TURK
CAVALRY AT
CITY'S GATES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Christian fugitives concentrated In
ports of Asia Minor.
There are not sufficient ships to
convey them to Greece and food
supplies are exhausted.
Greek troops having been driven
back by the fury OF the Turkish
attacks, are being embarked from
Smyrna hurriedly, according 30 a
dispatch received here today Tho
Greek forces are also leaving Noun
dania.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
f. A. CoRRIGAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Conclusion Of the brain resulting
from a fall believed TO have been due
to an attack of vertigo or heart trou-
Bile was the cause of the death of
Everette A. Corrigan. 27, at his
home. S2s West Fourth street, yes
terday.
During the World War Corrlgan
served for eighteen months in the
A. f. F. He was a fireman by trade
and was born in this city.
He is survived by his father. Charles
J. Corrigan. his mother. and four
brothers, Charles J. Jr.. Joseph A.
Lewis j.. and Raymond Corrigan.
1nterment will be in the Cathedral
cemetery Monday morning. preceded
by requiem mass at o'clock az ST
Pauls r. c. Church
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ENTOMBED
MINERS live.

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
and hysterically urged on the rescue
squads.
Mine officials offered a reward OF
5000 20 the rescue party which IS
first 70 break through from the
Kennedy 10 the Agonaut workings.
BORN.
SAfITH-To Mr.. aid Mrs. Howard Smith.
1901 King street at the Homeopathic
Hospital, on August 81, a daughter.
LEGG-To Mr. and Mrs Carlton Legg.
az =. North Ave, Baltimore. Nd.
at the Homeopathic Hospital on
September 4. a daughter.
RuTAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Ru-
tan, Smyrna, Del, at the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital, on September s. a
daughter.
RICCIO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rlccio.l
1871 West Fourth street, on Sep
tember 6. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Malaria may be cured by newly
discovered plant in India that is
served in the form OF a tea or in
fusion and does not have the bitter
taste of quinine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BIDS FOR SMYRNA SCHOOL.

Members of the Board OF Educa-
ton OF the Smyrna Special District
on Monday will open bids at the
officer OF the Delaware School Aux
Hilary in the dupont Building. for
construction OF a new high school
for their town. Bids were TO have
been opened last Monday. but the
work was postponed owing TO the IN
ability Of the board 10 come TO Will
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BORN.
Gard OF Chanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and floral offerings dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. John A stebbing..
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
In memoriam

In loving memory OF our darling. B..
Ellis Reader. who departed this life
four years ago. September 10.
Parents, Grandparents and Aunt Mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

, pol 4dminis- . mas been
 Becution and
 Nurn my com
 from whom l
 ratitude
 an expression of . splendid friend fdevotion of those q with me during IFS. experiences un- political history of direction of the istratioa these be-  lpon my nomina- ags before a spe- and jury sitting in lich by a vote of y generated those d my campaign. election with every since been raised 3 electorate of the was demanded. and and painstaking re- Is by the United was found to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

         
                                               i.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Embroidery in
Mesh Net Is a
New Fad
By JEAN TRUE.

Most women like TO make pretty
articles for their homes. Here Is Q
new fad and an idea worth working
for during your leisure hours. II you
care Tor pretty curtains embroider q
pair a. many OF the New York wo-
men are doing.
Purchase a square mesh net ma
tefial (white.scream or anything you
prefer and make curtains with nea,
side hens a, top and bottom. Now
purchase a heavy thread to eorre-
spond in color and weight with your
net and weave border on sides and
bottom OF your curtains.
There are decorators who will sell
you samples OF the work to use as a
pattern ii you wish TO purchase, but
why not work out a border OF your
own design. create = pattern all your
own.
The pine tree pattern is a favorite
one with many women, but you can
make conventional border just as
pretty. Use squared paper 10 work
up your design and black or block
out the squares to be woven some
what as cross stitch patterns are done
except your squares are TO be solid
squares. It is fascinating to work
out patterns as there are so many
possibilities in motives that are pref.
ty in this old fashioned darning stitch.
The conventional thistle would
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

suits II you eat at least two table,
spoonfuls daily: In chronic cases.
with each meal!
Kellogg's Bran is not only per-
manent corrective for constipation,
and a very delicious cereal, but 1t is
one Of natures most valuable foods.
because Of its richness In mineral
salts. II stimulates brain and nerve
cells IN grown people, It aids chill
dren to become strong and robust!
Kellogg's Bran will correct q pimply
complexion and an obnoxious breath.
Kellogg's Bran 10 not only an un-
squaled health aid, but delightful as
a cereal or sprinkled over your IA
vorite cereal. Its nut-like flavor Is
very appealing. You never ate such
muffins or raisin bread or maca-
rooms or countless other bakery
patches as made with bran! Prove
out Kellogg's Bran today. Buy it at
all Hrocer9!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
ADvERTIsExENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Cut out this message and hand it 10
some sufferer from constipation!

Nature has provided the one sure.
permanent relief from the horrors
Of constipation BRAN -Kellogs's
Bran, cooked and krumbled! Bran
will correct the ssverest case Of con.
stipation II It is eaten regularly. For
Bran, as q natures wonderful
"roughage" food. clears the elm.
inative tract in a positive way. leav-
Ing It clean and purified.
Do not let constipation get the
upper hand: do not neglect the mild
est symptoms, because constipation
Is only the forerunner Of disease.
premature old age and many forms
Of child illness! Ninety per cent Of
all sickness can be traced to con-
stipation. which Is the direct cause
OF such diseases as diabetes and
Bright's. Fight constipation with
kellogg's Bran! We guarantee r..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

make . pretty good border for a eur.
tain, SO also would conventional
roses, butterflies. tulips. birds and 4
score OF other plant and animal
forms.
After you have your border bal
aneed In every way you are ready to
begin to weave. A raifia or slender
round bodkin needle Is a good ins,ru.
ment for weaving. though an en-.
broidery needle may be used, A blunt
needle Is preferable.
Use the daIning or weaving stitch
work up and down or over and under
until the squares OF the mesh COM
posing your pattern are filled, II Il
simple weaving or filling the squares
TO resemble iilet work.
This embroidery work is beins
used for luncheon sets. bed spreads
table runners, doilies and bureau
scaris. Il is like other embroideries
1t will be beautiful II beautifully done
Much OF the'sueeess depends upon
the design. II has TO do with spac.
ing. balancing OF units and good con-
Meeting lines to hold your design to.
gether. The border should suit the
curtain in size and the curtain the
window.
The work IL most fascinating as !,
has many possibilities. Like every
other good thing in art II takes time
and patience to produce something
worth while.
These suggestions are offered in ar
effort to help our readers plan some.
thing interesting for their leisure
time, something to make the home
more attractive. Simplicity is beau
ty. You may have il in these woven
borders for different uses in your
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

is paying quite bit Of attention to
other girls. I have heard-not di-
rectly from him. but from friends
that he has taken other girls In
preference to ME.
Please advise me whether I
should continue going with him or
not. M. B.
/ should recommend you to try
to fall out Of love with the young
man. He apparently is not serious
in his Intentions, so don't make
yourself unhappy over him. If he
asks you to go out with him occa-
sionally. and If you value his friend
ship, there would be no harm in ac-
cepting his invitations on that basis.
Unless you are actually engaged to
him, you have no right to object to
his taking out other girls.
Betty jane: No, I do not think It
wrong for a high school girl to go
out with boys whom she knows. to
ride or dance, so long as she does
not stay out late and her parents
know where she is going and ap-
prove the place Of amusement. II a
boy asks you to dance you can accept
in countless way. I'D like to-"
Surely" Yes, indeed"-anything
which comes naturally to you is
proper. If you do not wish to dance
with him you can suggest sitting
the dance out. or you can say you
are tired and ask him to excuse you.
If your hair is oily 1t needs mas
sage and tonic treatments. Better
see a scalp specialist. For an oily
| skin and enlarged pores one remedy
| is to wash your face in hot water
| and a good lather from some pure
soap, and follow that by applying
cold water, or massaging your face
with piece of ice. Be careful not
| to put on too much powder, and
wash off one layer before applying
another,
| Part your hair on the, side; pull
| 1t rather loosely about your face,
perhaps bringing the front down
over your forehead. II your hair is
naturally wavy, almost any style is
| becoming il you do not pull 1t
| severely off your face,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
My Marriage Problems
Adele GarrisonS New Phase Of
~ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" 4es
tcop,risht is2?b

her watch and set a time limi, upon
ones moiions--ihat Is to obey her
injunction with all possible difpa,eh.
] therefore ran lightly up the stairs.
through the communicating door and
the back corridor TO Katie's room. !
knocked lightly. calling her name IN 4
low tone as ! did so that she nigh,
not be frightened,
II gone to bed" she quavered In
answer. though ! knew by her voice
that she was standing very near the
door, and ] realized that for some
reason she did not wish NE to enter
her room.
THAT Is good" | said heartily. re-
peating the assurance concerning the
unlocked door which Lillian had told
me TO give her.
Tank you so mooch. my dear
Missis Graham" she said. Then she
added haltingly: "But ] no care
mooch now. | so sleepy. ] 60 me to
sleep ] tink in two. tree lee,le min
u,es. Good night"
Good night. Katie" ] returned. re-
traced my footsteps slowly toward
the other part OF the house. thorough
ly unhappy because ! could no long
er escape the conviction that Katie
was in some manner mixed up in the
sinister intrigue which was eddying
about us.
From the playroom came a faint
little tinklc as Of bells. = sound
quickly suppressed, which puzzled
me greatly, and then Lillian emerged
from the door. carrying a small cloth
wrapped bundle.
81 won't be long" she whispered
as she passed ME. and. indeed, it was
but few minutee before she again
appeared at the top OF the stairs and
summoned me with a gesture.
But again I had heard. this time
from below stairs, that faint little
tinkle as of bells.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Prayer Each Day

The prayer OF faith shall save the sick
james 5:15.
Our Father who art in Heaven,
we kneel before Thee in this home
which Thou hast given us, and in
which Thou hast blessed US. As we
rejoice in the good rii,ngs of this
earthly home, help us not to forget
the better home on high, which Thou
hast prepared for them that love
Thee, and in which we shall some
day dwell with. Thee and with loved
ones gone before.
Provide us today our daily bread,
and feed not only our bodies, but
feed also our souls with the bread of
life" even Jesus Christ.
Keep Thou our feet today, that
they may not go into evil places; keep
Thou also the door of our lips, that
no unkind or unclean word may pass
them; create within US clean hearts.
for "out of them are the issues of
life;" and whatsoever our hands find
to do, may we do it heartily, as unto
the Lord"
Bless with Thy healing touch all
sick and troubled ones. May Thy
grace abound unto them and be suf-
fcient for them. Hide all our loved
ones, as under the shadow Of Thy
wings, that no evil or harm may be-
fall them. Lead US all in the good
and perfect way. Through Jesus
Christ Our Lord. Amen.
REV. JOHN W. SPRINGER.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
For Miss Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall Ham,
mard entertained for Miss Grace
Robertson. bride-to.be. at the dinner
Monday. June 6. Covers were laid
Tor the Misses Grace Robertson and
Mildred Rhoades and the Messrs
Morton Rhoades and Charles Matt
son.
Miss Elizabeth Barker entertained
six at luncheon. followed by a box
party at the races. Tuesday. June 6.
Tuesday evening Harry Greenway
entertained for Miss Robertson
and Mr.. Rhoades at the Council
Bluffs Country club dinner dance.
Among those present were the
Misses Grace Robertson, Mildred
Rhoades, Ruth Beatty, Marion Coad
and Marjorie Cavers, and Messrs.
Jack Wilcox, Council Bluffs; Morton
Rhoades, Gwyer Yates. Phil Downs
and Fritz Koenig.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Parents Problems

How can children best be taught
that politeness and consideration are
as right and necessary toward SER
want as toward anyone else?
This is a case to be remedied by
example and liberal application of
the golden rule. II courtesy and
gentleness are the custom of his own
family and in the homes Of his play
mates his initiative sense should be
strong enough to make him one OF
you. Make him feel that the servant
is a member Of the family, having her
part to do. It is a great thing for a
child to feel some responsibility
toward his own share in creating an
agreeable atmosphere in the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Miss, Mary Reid, for the last sc
years a familiar figure as teacher
and principal in the Omaha public
schools, is retiring this June from
Franklin school, where she has been
principal for the last three years.
For l9 years Miss Reid was head OF
Saunders school.
Several parties have been given in
her honor. Last Friday the school
children assembled on the play
ground at Franklin to bid formal
farewell to Miss Reid and to present
her with handsome travelling case.
Afterward the mothers OF the pupils
gave reception in the school audi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
IL Lillian's Plan Certain TO Win
SuccesSp

10 Ltllian's Plan Certain 20 VIII
SUGGEST
Lillian came into the hall At m.
summons. closing the door behint
her. ! gestured mutely toward tn
library. and the next instant w
were inside that room. the doc
closed, and the light we had lett Their
enabling US to look searchingly int
each others faces. II was charac
teristic OF my friend that she asket
no question. but waited in silene,
for me to explain my summons.
"I'm sure Katie Is determined Il
listen to the conference tonight"
began nervously. "And l am won
dering--"
II knew she was" Lillian inter
rupted. But tell me what has hap
pened"
outlined my brief conversation
with Katie. and the girls agitation.
"H'm!" Lillian commented. "Yo,
say the lower floor door OF com
munication is locked?"
"Yes."
"Then the only way she can ge
down here is through that upstair,
door. That simpliiies matters. Anc
her attitude solves something els.
also. We won't keep her from get
ting down here. Well make it cas-,
for her. Let me see" she looked
around her appraisingly-"this room
is better than the living-room fol
our confab, because there's only one
door, and this little stretch OF hal
is the easiest thing in the world te
guard"
"You don't mean," stammered
for there seemed something sinister
in Lillian's manner.
Lillian's Request.
II don't mean that I am going tc
set any manning bear-trap for the
darling" she drawled ironically, with
an intonation that made me flush
uncomfortably. But" with a note
Of sternness creeping into her voice
"I'm going to make her remember
her little excursion for some time to
come. Tell me-are all Juniors toys
in the playroom?"
l could not repress a quick stare
OF amazement at her odd shift oi
topic, but ! did not delay my answer
4 second.
Marion could tell you that better
than I. She volunteered, you know,
Marion has tried to teach Junior the
proper care Of his toys, and ! am
sure they are all in place"
"You have more optimism than r.
Lillian returned dryly. But never
mind, can find what I want. and Il
l can't, I can wake Marion. But you
do this, pronto. Go to Katie's room
and tell her that you have locked the
downstairs communicating door; give
any excuse that seems plausible, bu,
assure her that she need not be
frightened because you are going &c
leave the upstairs door unlocked
Then stay upstairs in the corridor
until come for you, although there's
really no need for it. She'll not ven.
ture out until she's sure that every.
thing has quieted down again. III
give you three minutes to start to her
room before l 80 to the playroom.'
II Gone to Bed"
She held her wrist-watch to the
light, and I hurried out of the door,
firmly putting aside the worry over
Katie and the fright Lillian evidently
meant to give her. There is but one
thing to do when Lillian glances At
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

torium. Receiving were Mrs. Byron
Hastings and Mrs. Amy Fetterman.
The Walnut Hill Methodist church
orchestra, composed almost entirely
of former Franklin pupils, played
during the afternoon.
Saturday the "a Franklin teachers
gave a luncheon at Happy Hollow
for Miss Reid and presented her
with a strand of pearls.
Miss Reid has always affectionate-
ly been termed by her pupils "the
pretty Miss Reid" and her sense Of
justice and her charm have made her
one Of the best loved teachers in the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Ex-Service Nurses to Form
Legion Post.

Ex-service nurses will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30 at the Nurses
Central club and registry to organize
into . permanent society, and to con-
slider the feasibility OF becoming a
division Of the Douglas county post
of the American Legion. Under the
present plan the legion nurses are
scattered among the various groups
Of the post and they are anxious to
have their own post. The plan has
met with the approval OF Commander
Sam Reynolds. Miss Elizabeth Brad
ford 10 in charge OF the first meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Daisy'S Problem,

Dear Miss Fairfax: Am a reader
OF your letters and am coming to
you for advice.
Have been going with a young boy.
my senior. for quite awhile. 1t seems
that We two cannot agree and have
many quarrels. A short time ago
l told him never to come again, as
/ did not care to have anything to
do with him, but he did not seem
to think that I meant It. Now, I
do not think enough Of this boy to
go with him. He comes anyway,
over and over and over. I tell him
to stay away, but all does not help.
Now, what should I tell him :?
What do you think of boy like
this? Is It anything to slap a boy
when he says something that does
not please the girl? How can a girl
prevent a boy putting his arms
around her and kissing her.
DAISY.
The man apparently does not be-
lieve you are in earnest when you
say you do not wish to see him.
Have a talk with him; be quiet and
dignified, and keep your temper. If
he still refuses to take you seri-
ously, you need not see him when
he comes to the house. Ask your
mother or father to see him when
he comes and explain to him. Slap
ping is not only a vulgar but an in
effective way Of showing your dis
pleasure. A cool remark is much
more telling. A girl can prevent q
mars attentions from becoming an
noying by her manner and the SUBJ
jects she chooses to talk about. You
can put a man at arms length quite
easily by being completely impeT-
sonal. and he is not likely to be-
come demonstrative unless you give
him reason to think you will not
object.