davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Transatlantic
Flight Started
by Portuguese
2 Naval Captains Plan to
Make Flight From Lisbon
to Brazil in 60 Hours
Flying.

Lisbon, March 30.-(By. A. P)-
Capts. Sacadura and Coutino, the
Portuguese naval aviators, who
started from Lisbon this morning in
an attempted fight to Permanbuco.
Brazil, arrived safely at the end Of
their first jump, Las Palrnas, in the
Canary islands, at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. e
Lisbon. March 30.-(By A. PD-
The attempted flight from Lisbon
to Pernambuco. Brazil, was started
this morning, the naval captains,
Sacadura and Coutinho, taking the
air at 7 o'clock. They hope to make
the transatlantic passage OF more
than 1000 miles in 60 hours actual
flying time. .--~
The first stop will be at the Canary
islands; thence the route is by way
Of the Cape Verde islands and Fer
nando Noranho, short distance
northeast OF Pernambuco.
The flight from the Cape Verde
islands TO Fernando Noranho is at
tended with considerable risk. as the
only precaution taken for the safety
of the aviators has been the station
ing Of three Portuguese cruisers
along the line of fight
The machine in which the aviators
are making their flight is hydro
airplane. It is OF comparatively small
dimensions, and this, in connection
with the great distances to be trav-
eled over water and the scant provi-
sion for patroling the course. has
caused the expedition to be regarded
as extremely hazardous. ~
The first two jumps the Portuguese
aviators have planned to take are
more than 1000 miles each, to the
Canaries and then to the Cape Verde
islands, while the last stage of their
contemplated fight, to the Brazilian
coast, is nearly 1,7O0 miles. This
final jump, if accomplished, will be
second only in overseas distance to
that OF Capt. Sir John Alcock in
his notable transatlantic flight from
Newfoundland to Ireland, more
than 1900 miles. in the summer Of
1919. The flight of the American
naval seaplane NC-4 from New
foundland to the Azores earlier i'll
the same year was approximately
1900 miles
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
William Desmond Taylor
Spent $4,000 a Year

Los Angeles. Cal. March 3d.
Fifty thousand dollars a year was
spent by William Desmond Taylor,
film director, whose mysterious
death by shooting February l in the
bachelor bungalow he occupied
here has baffled police, according to
an announcement today by the pub
lie administrator.
An estate of S24.00l remains. ac-
oording to the accounting. Out Of
this many bills are to be aid. includ-
ing Sl,l12.S0 for jade tassel pur-
chased from a local jewelry store,
and Sl,100 funeral expenses. In
vestigation revealed Taylor spent
large sums in presents to motion
picture actresses,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Lord Curzon Explains
Near East Conference

London, March 30.-(By A. P)-
In long statement explaining the
decisions and plans of last weeks
near east conference of foreign min
listers in Paris, Marquis Curzon,
secretary OF foreign affairs, said in
the house Of lords today, that the in
ternational straits commission would
remain intact. 49, 80.
The foreign secretary added that
all the great powers. including Amer
Ca, if it cared to join, wouldi be, rep
resented on the commission as we'll
as Russia. if it fulfilled the required
conditions. He said it was also an
ticipated to invite Turkey to join
the league OF nations when peace
between Turkey and Greece had been
ratified. g.,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
No Excuse Girl Slayer
to ln:c:;rease |, "; Collapses
,!.s'.''a '" rs ". sices on Stand.
Nurse Who Killed Brooklyn
Lawyer Recoun,s "Honey.
moon After Accepting
Ring as Marriage Token.
Wanted to Restore Name

New York. March j0.-Miss Olivia
VI. L. Stone. graduate nurse. col
lapsed today while she was being
cross-cXamined at her trial on a
charge OF having murdered Ellis 6.
kinkead. former corporation counsel
OF Cincinnati, in Brooklyn last year.
She had TO be carried from the court
room.
Miss Stone described incidents
which she said had preceded the
shooting oil Ellis G.. kinkead, former
corporation counsel OF Cincinnati, in
front OF his Brooklyn home on
August 5. 1921.
Tells Of Betrayal.
In dramatic fashion she unfoldcd
TO the supreme court jury a tale OF
betrayal, putative wedding, cere-
mony. a woman's efforts 10 get
man TO right the wrong he had done
her before marrying another woman.
an attack OF dizziness and an awak-
ening in Jail without recollection OF
having fired the shot that killed.
Vehementy she denied having
gone to Cincinnati for the pistol and
cartridges. The weapon, she said.
she always had carried with her in
her nursing days and even on the
trip with kinkead, which she said
she then had believed TO have been
her honeymoon.
The object OF her pursuit OF Kin
kead. she said, was to assist her in
getting a decree OF divorce which
would establish the fact that she
once had been married TO him and
restore her good name.
On Verge of Breakdown.
Miss Stone seemed on the verge OF
complete breakdown as she gave
her testimony. Once a five-minute
recess was taken to permit her to
recover herself.
The witness began her story at the
point where she went to nurse Kin
kead during all illness at Atlantic
City. Five days after she went on
the case, she said, he proposed mar
riage and she accepted.
On the steps of the city hall. she
said. Kinkead told her that there was
another in Cincinnati who had
claim on him and that he could not
60 through a formal ceremony just
then. He slipped wedding ring on
her finger, she said, and told her that
he was so prominent a lawyer that
Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Agreement
Is Reached
at London
Winston.Churchill Announces
Terms Of Protocol Between
Northern and Southern
Governments.
Factions to Cooperate

London. March j0.-Winstou
Spencer Churchill. the imperial
secretary Tor the colonies. announced
tonight III the house oi commons. the
terms OF the most important agree
ment yet reached between the repre-
,entatives OF the northern and south
crn governments IN ireland Tor
bringing abou, peace in the striieiorn
country.
The agreement. which was reached
with unexpected expedition at a con
ference between the delegates OF the
Irish groups and representatives OF
the imperial government. far tran
scends in importance the pact ar
rived at between Michael Collins.
head oi tie provisional government,
md Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier. earlier in the negotiations.
The terms OF the agreement az
announced by Mr.. Churchill are as
follows:
Terms of Agreement.
First: Peace Is today declared.
Second: From today the two gov
ernments undertake TO cooperate IN
every way in their power with
view to the restoration OF peaceful
conditions in the unsettled areas.
Third: The police in Belfast are
10 be organized III general in accord
ance with the following conditions
|. Special police in mixed dis
tricts to be composed half OF Cath
olics and hall of Protestants. All
specials not required for these forces
10 be withdrawn TO their homes and
surrenN their arms.
2. An advisory committee COM
posed OF Catholics will assist in the
selection of Catholic recruits ior the
special police.
3. All police on duty, except the
usual secret service men. TO be uni
formed and officially numbered.
To Deposit All Arms.
4. All arms and ammunition IS
sued TO the police to be deposited
in barracks in charge OF military
or other competent officer when po'
licemen are not on duty, and an
official record must be kept OF all
arms issued and ammunition used
5. Any search for arms to be
carried out by police force com
posed half of Catholics and half oi
Protestants, the military rendering
any necessary assistance.
4. A court is to be constituted
for the trial without Jury or person.
charged with serious crimes. Il:
court to consist Of the lord che!
justice and one of the lords jus;;ct
(Turn to Page Two. Column Two.t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Three Police Officers
Held Tn by Lone Bandit

St. Louis, March 30.--A police
lieutenant, sergeant and patrolman
were held up in the lobby of hotel
here Sunday by bandit, it became
known yesterday. AS it had been rain
ing. the officers wore raincoats over
their uniforms and the bandit ap-
parently mistook them for civilians.
Before obtaining any money, how
ever. he noted their caps and es-
caped -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Fascist and Socialists
in Italy Fighting Again

Rome. March 30.-(By A. P.)-
Renewed outbreaks between the
fascist and socialists are reported in
various sections of Italy. The an
archist Muztti was shot and killed
near Carranea, i'll Tuscany, while
walking with his wife during
fascist parade.
In Parma member of the fascist
was killed in encounter between 50.
cialists and fascist during the So
cialist trial.
A bomb was thrown from third
story window at Leghorn. wound
ing seven persons. two of whom
are reported to be dying. Two
communists were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Amundsen Hops Off on
n. Y. to Washington Air Trip

Central Park. N. Y, March 30
Capt. Roald Amundsen, discoverer
OF the south pole. hoped off for
Washington at 1912 p. m. today in
the ail-metal monoplane which he
will take with him when he starts
from Seattle June to drift across
the north pole in his vessel, Maud.
Today's fight was made both as a
test Of ;he ship and in order to per-
nit the explorer TO confer with gov
errment officials regarding plans for
his polar eNpedi'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Buffalo County Treasurer
Dies at Home i'm Kearney

Kearney, Neb., March 50.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-J. c. Stevenson,
county treasurer, died at his home
here after long illness. The funer-
al will be held Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Stevenson was serving his
second term as treasurer and came
here from Pleasanton. being pio.
neer resident of the county. He is
survived by his wife, three sons and
two daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Prohibition Sleuths Start
Drive to Dry Up Brooklyn

New York, March 30-Forty pro-.
hibition agents, disguised as business
men, mechanics and laborers, started
OH a crusade to make Brooklyn and
Staten Island dry. Because the
Brooklyn prohibition enforcement
officers had been for some time un-
er-manned. the impression was said
to have gotten about that real en-
iorcement had stopped. State Direc-
tor Day selected today as the time
to end that idea.
The agents went first to Staten
Island and soon brought in six men,
all OF whom were arraigned before
Commissioner McCabe and held in
$1,000 bail each One arrest was
made in Brooklyn. -E.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
FERN Advances Approved.

p Washington, March 30-Approvat
of 70 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes, aggregating S.
100000 was announced by the War
Finance corporation. The distribu-
ton of the funds include Colorado.
$4,000: Idaho, $4,000; Iowa, S2S,-
600; Montana, $1,000; Nebraska, SIS
COO: North Dakota, $4,000: Ore
gon, $4,000; South Dakota, $4,000,
and Texas, S285,0O0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Final Arms
ties
Approved
Senate Ra,ifics Nine.Power
and Chinese Tariff Paets
Without Change From
Original Texts.
President Well Pleased
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNiNC.
Omaha lice I~n>-d Wirr.


Washington. March SD-With the
ratification OF the nine.power treaty
relating TO China aud the Chinese
tariff treaty, the senate completed
today the process oil American ap-
proyal of the achievements OF the
international conference on the limi-
tation OF armamcnts. The nine
power treaty was approved unani-
mously by the 65 senator's voting
and the Chinese tariff treaty by a
vote OF So to |.
The seven treaties representing the
undertaking OF the powers to pre-
serve peace in the Pacific, reduce
the burden OF taxation for naval
armament and free China from men,
ace and aggression will be returned
10 the president tomorrow with the
Senate's formal assent TO each.
To only one--the four-power Pa
eihc trcaty--is there any Qualifica.
ton attached by the senate. This
reservation records the understand
ing OF the United States that the
pact is not an alliance and does not
bind the nation to the use OF armed
iorce. President Harding will ac-
ccpt this reservation and will notify
the other signatory powers that he
i, ready to exchange ratifications o;
all the treaties. The other powers
are scheduled to act on the treaties
within the next two or three months.
Harding Pleased.
President Harding manifested pro-
found qualification at the prompt ac-
ceptance by the senate of the results
Of the arms conference which ended
lis labors only last month. The con-
summationeis is widely regarded as
high tribute TO the craftsmanship
which brotight about the arms cor
ference and the tact which enabled
the president to pilot the paets to
ratification without encountering the
rocks on which President Vii
sons undertaking came to grief
The seven treaties ratified are:
The 5-s-3 naval agreement. pro-
viding for the scrapping Of nearly
two million tons OF fighting ships
and for a i0-year naval holiday be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain, Japan, France and Italy.
Provides Peace in Pacific.
The tour-power pact designed to
keep the peace in the Pacific by
binding the United States, Great
Britain, France and Italy to keep
hands off each other insular posses
sions and to communicate fully and
frankly with each other as to the
most effective means of action in
case of an aggression by all outside
power.
The treaty between the United
States, Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy restricting the use of SUBJ
marines and banning noxious gases
in warefare.
A declaration accompanying the
iour-power treaty reserving Amer
lean rights in inundated territory
and making it clear that domestic
questions are not to be submitted
TO international adjudication.
Jap Mainland Excluded.
A supplementary treaty excluding
the Japanese mainland from the
scope Of the four-power pact.
The nine-power treaty laying
down new principles and policies to
be followed by the powers in rela-
ton to China and designed to pre-
serve the "open door,"
The Chinese tariff treaty provid-
ing for increased customs duties OH
imports into China to enable the
Chinese government to raise more
revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Poincare Given Vote of
Confidence in Chamber

Paris, March 50.-1By A. p
The government of Premier Poin-
care received vote of confidence
in the chamber Of deputies, 405 to
157, on the army service question.
By this vote the deputies defeated
the eight months military service bill
sponsored by Paul Boncour, mod
crate socialist.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Earth Tremor at Memphis

Memphis. Tenn, March 30.-A
distinct earth tremor OF three or four
seconds was felt here at 1858 a. m.
today. Windows were ratified and
a number of reports were received
that pictures and mirrors had been
shaken from their walls in various
sections OF the city. No damage was
reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Mary Garden Has Bad Cold

San Francisco, CAL, March 3d.
Mary Garden is suffering from
sinus Infection but may be able
10 sing in the "Juggler of Notre
Dame" Friday. her physician an
neunced today The director of the
Chicago Opera company said her all
nent was bad cold. 1t prevented
her appearance Tuesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
King Albert Injuries Arm

London. March 30.-King Albert
of Belgium. who is visiting Rome,
injured his right arm in fall in his
room yesterday, says Central News
dispatch, quoting the newspaper
Tribuna.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Lord Reading Has Quit
as VicerOy of India. Rumor

London, March 30.-(By A. P.)-
1t is .rumored, says the Pail Mall
Gazette and Globe today, that Lord
Reading, the viceroy Of India, has
rendered his resignation. but that for
the present no official announcement
of it is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
Charge Against Townley
Not Proven. Court Rules

Fargo, n. D.. March 30.-Judge A..
I. Cole OF the Cass county district
court. yesterday ruled that em-
bezzlement has not been proven in
the preliminary hearing against A. C..
I wn ley, national Nonpartisan
league head.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
BRYAN iii After Narrow
Escane From Collision

Bridgeton, N. J., March 30.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, who was here
last night to lecture, had narrow
escape from all accident, it was
learned today.
His automobile was proceeding
from the railway station to the Cen
tral Methodist church when a motor
truck turned from side street. A
collision was averted by the nerrow-
est of margins. He started his lee
.ure but in a short time asked to
be excused, saying that he was not
feeling well.
Washington. March 30.-Willlam
Jennings Bryan called on president
Harding today. He said that wheth-
er he would enter the race for the
senate in Florida depended upon the
democratic voters. He added he was
not seeking the nomination.
Petitions asking Mr.. Bryan to run
are now being circulated in Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31

The bakilica Of
Ste. Anne de
B eaupie. ne ar
Quebec. W h j c h
was destroyed by
fire.
Below is an in
terror view show
ing in the back
ground the statue
Of Ste. Anne,
which was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-31
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday fair; not much change in
- = -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease mere offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead TO as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid of
II by simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by Or. Blosser,
Catarrh specialist.
DIR, Blossers Remedy is composed
OF medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
ries, which you smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette, The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into the air passages OF
the head. nose throat and lungs
and carries medicine where sprays,
douches and ointments cannot pos
sihly reach. Its effect is soothing
and healing and is entirely harmless,
II contains no cubebs or tobacco. and
may be used by women and children,
as well us men,
II you suffer from catarrh, asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or ie sub
ject TO frequent colds, send ten
cents (coin or stamps) to The Bios
ser Co, 4l2 MD, Atlanta, Ga, and
! you will receive by return mail n
trial package containing eight DR..
! Blosser's Cigarettes TO prove their
beneficial and pleasant effect
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Visitor Springs Some
BrOadiCdy English on
Tulsa City Teachers

Goodbye Broadway. hello
Tulsa!
Just left for a Ex-weeks en-
gagement to play one-night stands
but at that this Is no hick town.
I've been here before and they're
a bunch OF live wires. take It from
met"
SO Miss Laura Zlrbes of Teach
ers' college at Columbia univer-
sity New York. greeted some 600
teachers at the opening session
Of the teachers institute in Cen
trail high school auditorium
Wednesday morning.
Miss Zirbes Is here 10 teach
silent reading classes but yester-
day she gave a little talking dem
onstration in street parlance that,
In that same parlance, knocked
b EN- cold" Such demonstrations
are not Miss Zirbes' habit. She
explained her Zine" before she
handed II out.
In the seat with her on the
journey out OF New York City
was a young girl who was worldly
wise and Hollywood bound Miss
Zirbes was much interested in the
although she confessed that she
was often at a loss to understand
her vocabulary. In other words.
she didn't get her"
But she listened.
And learned.
And yesterday she talked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Oil Leases to Get Refund on
Income Tax

In n decision Just handed down by
the internal revenue commissioner,
oil lessees are expecting 90 receive
quite a refund from income taxes.
The decision says that producing
lessees are entitled 20 make deplo-
tion reduction In their income taxes.
Under the original holding OF the
treasury department only royalty
owners were allowed 20 make deple-
tion deductions. Tho decision was
made on four grounds OF complaint
filed by Zumwalt Wilson & Garrett.
attorneys in taxation matters, for
clients
First ruling indicates that the fair
market value OF the lease on March
/, 1918, Is to be considered rs tho
capital invested. Second ia that tho
owner OF the oil or gas wells on n
lease is entitled 20 the depletion al
lowance provided for. Third that as
the owner of the wells also owns the
lease is also entitled TO tho depletion
allowance, and fourth, that the wells
have declined in value since March
1. 1913. that he is entitled 10 an
annual deduction from the gross in
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
EXPECTED SOON
First Clash OF New Mexican Reyo,,.
ton Looked For Momentsrily

First Clash OF New Mexican Rcyo,,.
ton Looked For Momentarily.
SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 3O.-Th.
first battle OF the Murguia revolu,,or
in Mexico is expected momentarilv
according TO reports received hers
from the southern republic todav
Gen. Francisco Murguia, at the head
OF approximately one thousand well.
armed men. is marching through N.
state OF Coahulla headed toward !
old stronghold of the Carranzi K
regime, while Gen. Joaquin Amar,
chief OF military operations in Goa,
hula. is leading force 10 intercen,
him. Amara's force IL said 10 con.
sist OF about one thousand cavalry
and infantry.
General Murguia's force 20 rrob.
ably better armed and equipped han
the federal force advancing to reslH
his invasion. II Is known that thou.
sands of rounds OF machine gun am.
munitlon we're smuggled into Mexico
by alrplane from a secret flying field
near Devine. Texas. for weeks before
Murguia slipped across the border.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

Doug" Wilson'S 29-I5-I0
Wen Making 900 Barrels

Doug" Wilson's wilcox sand we'll
in the southeast corner OF the south
west Of 20-t5-10 was reported yes
torday TO be making between six
hundred and seven hundred barrels
with the sand, which was found at
3.241 feet. barely scratched. II was
expected to drill II slightly deeper
yesterday. The well is producing
through about slK hundred feet or
open hole,
Riss ere being erected and tooln
hnuled I'm for the east and southeast
offsets. the east offset belonging 10
tho Independent oil N Gas co. and
the southeast to the Oklahoma Pro-
duclns & Refining corporation.
which owns the west half OF the
northeast OF 32-1b-l0. Brlstow In
terests own 12O acres offsettiug the
well to the south.