davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Nebraska U Will
Have Three Gala
Daysin Roundup
Event ushered in by Ivy Day
June ], Promises to Be
"Finest and Funniest
Ever"

The Cofnhusker roundup. which be.
gins June ] with observance OF Ivy
day on the University oi Nebraska
campus, promises 10 be the finest,
fullest and funniest" three days re-
union ever held. according TO those
~ charge OF preparations. who say
that practically every hour has
scheduled entertainment.
Kenneth MeGandless OF Omaha will
deliver the annual Ivy day ora,ion at
the university. Mr.. MeCandiess is
. member OF Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma
Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fra
iernity. . member OF the Industrial
Research club, and was formerly OF
the Daily Nebraskan staff.
Significance Not Realized.
Few OF the older graduates appre-
cate the significance attached TO the
annual observance OF Ivy day. il Is
believed. For "a years time has mel
lowed and ripened the sentiment, that
elings TO the days observance. and for
"a years the poetic spirit OF the CAM
pus has unfolded its treasures under
the influence OF the days conception.
Records OF the first Ivy day have
almost become obli,era,ed by time.
but II is known that under-classmen
were not allowed to witness the first
Ivy day observation. Even the root
ing spot" Of the first ivy has been
lost TO record.
II was not until 1908 that Ivy day
became more than a strictly senior
affair. On this occasion classes were
excused and since then the day has
continued 10 be an university holi-
day.
20 Hours Of Stunts"
Ivy day OF 1922 will be 30 hours
of stunts" In the morning the cere-
monies of May day; in the afternoon
an athletics program, public selection
OF innocents and mortar boards. fol-
lowed by 4 great "sing." OF more than
800 voices. A dance which probably
will be sponsored by the senior class.
will be big evening attraction.
An extra edition OF the Daily Ne
braskan will be distributed announc-
ing the results OF the honorary tap
ping" The actual Ivy day ceremony
begins with music by the university
orchestra, placed before the stage.
The audience then beholds maidens
in classic robes OF rainbow hues,
bearing the daisy chain and FORM
ing a fitting setting for the dainty
asthetic dancers, who precede the Sc
nior girls in Greek white robes. bear
ing the ivy chain and chanting, "Who
Will Plant the Ivy"
Queens Identity Secret.
In the procession are members of
the Mortar board, senior honorary
society of girls. the junior and senior
class presidents, the Ivy day orator
and senior class poet, the queens
attendants, maids chosen from differ
ent classes, then the maid honor and
finally the queen, attended by flow
er girl and pages. The identity of the
queen is not announced in advance.
More ex-students and "old grads"
are expected to attend the thrcc-day
roundup this year than any previous
festival held.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Queens Identity Secret.
Western Canadian Goods
Reach $6OO.OOO.OOO Value

Winnipeg, Man, May o.-Manu-
factured products in the four west
ern Canadian provinces had an ap-
proximate value of 5000, 100000 last
year, according to the annual report
of commercial organizations. This
is FIVE times greater than the ag-
gregate value 10 years previous.
Capital now invested in industry in
the provinces is estimated at $780,
100000.
Cities that are becoming industrial
as we'll as agricultural centers include
Winnipeg. Regina, Saskatoon, Prince
ALBERT, Brandon, Edmonton and
Vancouver.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Twelve Junior Employed
Boys Given Initiation

Regular monthly initiation for the
junior employed B boys OF the Y.
M. c. A. was held this week, IL new
members being received.
The stunt supreme of the evening
was a dark hall filled with all man.
ner of distractions. The blackness
of the hall, the uncertain location of
buzzing induction coils, IS we'll as
gases and sticking Aypaper gave
the candidates thrill they will talk
about for days to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

boys furnished music for the BAN
age,,
This week Company 4 will dine on
Thursday night with First Sergt,
Walter Albaeh as toastmts.er. and
on Friday night Company Z will
hold their banquet with First Sergt,
David Cole Dalen as toastmaster,
The last banquet OF the season will
be weeek from tomorrow night,
when Company ID holds theirs. with
FRS, serg,. Walter Key as toast
master
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Capes OF brown are frightened
with orange Innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Man Mistakes Identity Of
Judge; Paws SOS Fine

Toledo. May o.-"Judge Austin
le, me go and We will be even. be.
cause ] voted for you last election.
said Felix Maiusian in police court,
lie was charged with being drunk
and disordefly.
Take another look. ] am Judge
Cohn-s2S and costs" said the court
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Smell of Companions Blood
Sets Bull on Wild Rampage

Medina, o., May GA bull, which
escaped from the L. May slaughter
house, near Akron, went on RAM
page after smelling the blood of a
butchered companion. !.
1t gored three dogs, snapped off
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Women Police Disbanded.

London. May o.-Disbandment Of
the women police OF London has be.
gun. The corps has a strength OF
400, aud they will be disbanded grad
ually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 WHOM IT MAY C0NCEKN-T Will
NOT be responsible for any debts other than
those contracted by myself. FRANK W.
BURDINE. PAS st. NV. 27s
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between 8. A.
Gatti and Y. J. Gatti. for the conduct Of a
grocery -Duslness IN tne city OF ION
Bro. has by mutual agreement been terminal
ed as Of April g. 1922. The business in the fI-
ture win be conducted by s. A. Gatti sole
owner. y. A. GATH.
BUY 4 L0W-PRICED MASTER-GRADE RE
manufactured Typewriter. s. a month"; also
wonderful new Remington portabes. Type
writer's rented by week month. Washing
ton Typewriter Exchange. 1901 II NV Frank
lin 1914 IL
HAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS FINED UP NOW.
Planed and scraped cleaned with chemicals
and highly polished. C. ADAMS. Main 1857.
day: Franklin GAL night. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
FIREMEN ARE COMMENDED
FOR HOTEL BLAZE FIGHT
optimist Clubs Resolution Says De-
partment Merits Public
Appreciation.

Commentator for the officers and
men Of the District fire department
for the manner in which the Willard
Hotel fire of last Sunday morning was
handled was contained In resolution
adopted yesterday at the weekly ses-
sion of the Optimist Club Of Washing
ton. in the Arlington Hotel.
The resolution states:
at is the belief of this organiza-
ton that the efficiency and order dis
played in handling the fire at the Will
lard Hotel merits public recognition
and the members of this organization
hereby take this opportunity of ex-
tending to Fire Chief George Watson,
his stan and the men Of the ranks OF
the fire department the sincere appre-
citation of their work"
Copies OF the resolution were also
transmitted to the District Commits
sioners.
Senator Hefiin Of Alabama was un-
able to be present at the meeting and
the session was turned into a get to-
gether" and business discussion.
Announcement was made by Fenton
Leith of the entertainment committee
that plans were well under way for
two summer outings Of the club and
Lee Herrell announced from the floor
that 'as soon as the corn was a little
ripe and the chickens a little larger
his farm out on the 7th street pike
would be ready for the members rem
devious. The scene of the other out
ing will be at the West River. Nd
Shrine summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
ACCOUNTANTS BILL UP.

Chairman Zihlman Announces
Hearing by House Subcommittee.
Representative Fred Zihlman of
Maryland as chairman of a special sub
committee Of the House District COM
mittee to consider a bill, which has al
ready passed the Senate. requiring that
public accountants in the District be
certified, has called a hearing on this
bill for tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
URGED BY CITIZENS BODY
Rhode Island Avenue Association
f, Wants John Burroughs Build
/ ing Completed.

Endorsing the teachers salary and
school reorganization bill, the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association.
at a meeting last night at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. urged i'm
provements also to several schools
within the territory of the associa-
tion.
The school committee through its
chairman, Ira B. Nutter. presented
resolution. which were adopted. urg-
ing completion of the John Bur-
roughs School. Mr.. Nutter pointed
out the immediate need of improve
ments in and about the school, calling
particular attention to the lack of
playground space. Gas lights at the
Langdon School leak at times and
cause unpleasant odors, Mr.. Nutter
said.
Extension of water mains down
18th street to Bryant street northeast
was recommended in a report by
r. H. Ellsworth. AS chairman of a
special committee on the proposed
northeast park. William S. Torbert
reported that the District bill in the
Senate INCLUDES 100000 for park site
purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Exact Demands Of Russians
As Revealed BY the French

to it that all financial obligations,
either of themselves or of their ma
tionals, towards the Russian govern
ment will be liquidated."
Moratorium Space Blank.
(Note). The powers bind them
selves to give every assistance to
guarantee execution of this article by
giving every possible facility for the
examination of bank and account
books, etc.
article 8. Payments growing out
Of acceptance by the Russian gov
ernment of financial engagements
covered by articles /, and 3, in
GLIDING the payment of interest, will
begin after period Of - years,
following the signing of the present
accord"
During tho discussions some Of the
Russians appear to have demanded a
moratorium Of thirty years, but the
space was left blank because 1t seems
there was some doubt Of their desires
on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

For
Your Convenience
The Star publishes
daily in the classified
section a Recommended
Service" Column. 1t
contains the names of
reliable concerns doing
almost every kind of re-
pair work for the home.
They have been satisfac-
torily recommended to
The Star and stand ready
to help you solve each
problem as it presents
itself. -..
For admission to
Recommended Serv.
ice column apply to
the Advertising
Manager, 9th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ANSWERS LEGION ATTACK
Letter to MacNider Calls Assaults
by "Subordinates" "Vicious
and UnfaiA'

Characterizing as vicious, unfair and
untruthfuF' an attack made upon the
integrity and faith Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States by the
American Legion in its stand on the
soldier bonus, the chamber today in a
letter to Hanford MacNiden commander
OF the American Legion. asks that
statements made by subordinate off,
Gals of the American Legion be tenn
pered with justice. if not with dig
nifty"
The letter to Mr.. MacNider was also
sent to members of the Senate, and
points out that for more than two years
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States and the American Legion have
been united in advocacy of government
measures for relief Of veterans. which
would include opportunities for voca-
tional training and land settlement.
The statements to which the chamber
takes exception are alleged to have
been made by John T. Taylor, vice
chairman of the legion's legislative COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WATTS DISMISSAL
LAID BEFORE HOUSE
Representative Johnson Cites
Service During War of Dis
| charged Agent.

The case of w. c. Watts. special
agent of the Department of Justice,
removed from Office Monday by d.
rection of Attorney General Daugher-
ty for disloyalty to the Department
of Justice" was laid before the
House late yesterday by Representa-
tive Johnson. republican, South Da-
kota.
Mr.. Johnson declared that Mr..
Watts had served his country in
three wars. and that some time ago.
while employed with the Department
of Justice, "he was offered a COM
mission as major in the Army If he
would let up with certain proSecu-
tions."
The Attorney General, Mr.. johnson
said, had been lily advised in order
ing dismissal of Watts. The text of
the letter of removal, together with
a memorandum by Watts. showing 1t
had given information to Represen-
tative johnson regarding cases be-
fore the department and Watts reply
to the Attorney General. issued yes
terday, were put into the Congress
sional Record.
Mr.. Watts reply follows:
1T is particularly gratifying to me
to note that you did not feel warrant
ed or have the moral courage to
charge me with 'disloyalty' to the
government. This you cannot do. My
loyalty to the government is of life
long standing. Il have followed and
defended the flag in the Spanish
American war, the Philippine Island
insurrection and the late war.
III You are at all informed on the
departmental affairs of your high Of
fee you must be aware of the out
standing facts that 1 have devoted
more than two years to loyal and
faithful efforts to protect the inter-
ests of the government. when com
bination of certain government Off
Gals and other common crooks have
been assaulting and raiding the pub
lie treasury on a scale SO gigantic as
to be almost unbelievable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
PLANES MAKE RECORD.
Navy Flying Boats Garry 1O,7OO
PASSENGERS $50. 600 Miles Unhurt-

According to reports received at the
Navy Department. the aeromarine-
Navy flying boats used in the COM
mercial transportation Of passengers
and merchandise in southern waters
have flown a distance of more than
100000 miles, with a total of 10.7OO
passengers, without a single mishap.
Those in charge are proud of that
record as indicative Of the reliability
of this new means of eliminating dis
lance. and say that 1.-The possibilities
of air transportation may be visual
lied when proper protection to the
public is furnished by the laws to
regulate the licensing of pilots, air.
craft, etc, which are now under con-
sideration by Congress-.
Three types of flying boats were
used in recent operations-the eleven
passenger flying cruisers of the F5L
type; the Navy coast patrol six-seat
flying boats of the HS2 type, and the
aeromarine three-place flying boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

The W0man's National
Foundation requests all menu
bers who are willing to loan
automobiles for q drive to be
given the delegntess4O the Pam
American Congress Of Women
between s and 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, to communicate with
Miss Parkhurst, League of
Women Voters, $50 18th street
northwest, and they will be
notified to meet the ladies who
are to ride with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

under the English law it Is perfect
ly legal to play cards for money in
o private house, providing the games
are games of skill, such as whist or
poker. But it is against the law to
play games Of pure chance; such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS DUNN. FORMERLY OF WOODWARD
LOthrop's beauty parlor. now with Rauels.
1413 II NV. 800
REDUCED FREIGHT TO CALIFORNIA IN
our pool cars with greater security for furni-
ture and baggage. SECURITY STORAGE
114O 18th St NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE DIRTY,
faded-out rugs when Cyclone will wash, dis
infect and restore them to their original COL
ors. Four gallons. S1.25; also protect rugs
from moths in storing away. PROGRESSIVE
SALES CO., COS NV. Frank. 6460-J. m28s
NOW is THE TIME TO APPLY FEW BAGS
Of our high grade fertilizer on your lawn ana
mulch your flowers and hedge. Large bag of
100 pounds. 50. delivered by express in your
front or back yard.
MORGAN'S MAMMOTH DUCK RANCH. INC.
Rverton. Va. 2Ss
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 10. 1922. THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Company will be
held at the Elks' Home. corner Prince and
Royal streets, Alexandria, Va, at IL O'Clock
noon on Thursday, the 4th day Of May, 1922,
for the purpose Of electing board Of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and transactinx
such other business as may properly come be:
fore 1t. Transfer books will be closed on April
"a, at o'clock pm. and will be reopened ON
May at 10 O'Clock am.
By order Of the board Of directors
W. ARTHUR SELLMAN, Sec'y.
ap1I, Is. q o. %. 27. 29.my1.3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Hays Says ArbuckIe May
Come Beck If He Can

Los ANG EI.ES. Calf. Dec "a
(By A. P)-Flat refusal TO recon
sider his decision granting Roscoe
ArbuckIe a chance 10 return TO the
films was contained in a message
today from VIII H Hays. chief OF
the moving picture industry 20 the
session OF the Westlake Presbyterian
church and various Los Angeles pas
tors who have protested against any
further screening Of Arbuckle's COM
edies Mr.. Hays said;
Everything I said is reiterated
and emphasized.
About nine months ago I sug-
gested TO those who owned Ar
buckle pictures that they do not re-
lease them This resulted I'm hold
ing up OF the pictures already made
and the elimination OF ArbuCkle
from work In his profession.
II was slrs then that the action
was right and the only doubt at that
line was whether We might be do
ing ar injustice 10 the individual
Arbuck.C. was sure. however. felt
thar the acton was best for him.
This has proved correct.
This is no reinstatement OF Ar
buckle nor any attempt to reir-
state him This is simply dec9" ;
ration that I shall not stand IN the
way OF THIS man having his chance
20 go % work and make good IL he
can
Z am sure thai in your cOnside-
ration az the matter YOU VIII not be
unmindfuI or tho words or him who
srst taught Us 90 forgive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
BY Condo

key hole, and saw in the kitchen
the Bob Cat and the Alligator.
"Oh, no." whispered the bunny
rabbit gentleman to himself. "they
are after my ears! What can 1 do to
save myself"
Then he looked at the Christmas
toys.
Il know!" whispered Uncle Wig
gily TO himself. III scare the Bob
Cat and the Alligator. I'll beat the
drum. and make believe a lot Of sol
eiers are coming. I'll blow the
bugle and that will sound like more
soldiers. I'll fire the pop gun and
that viii sound like stillsrmoiooelrd
that Will sound like still more sol
diers. Then I'll start the toy train
OF cars. and the toy auto and the
toy steamboat and-weI1, Wen see
what happens"
Just as the Bob Cat and Alligator
were sneaking in the other room to
nibble the bunny's ears, Uncle Wig
gily beat the drum.
Rub -a-dub- dGbr' II sounded
What's that?" whispered the
Bob Cat.
Before the Gator could answer,
Uncle Wiggily blew the bugle, ne
fired the toy gun and started the
toy train of cars.
"Oh, the soldiers are coming aft
er US, The soldiers are coming."
howled the Bob Cat. What shall
we do?"
I'VE had better run away!" bel
lowed the Gator. IF we don't the
soldiers viii &c us. Let's rum"
And run away the bad animals did.
not getting the bunny's ears after
all.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wiggi-
ly, still peeking through the key
hole. "The Christmas toys saved
my ears from being nibbled!" And
when the animal children came in
from play they found the bunny
awake. and he told them what had
happened. Then the animal boys
laughed with glee.
Aad if the roller skate doesn't go
sliding Oft by itself and run over the
pusSp cats tail I'll tell you next
about Uncle wiggily and the candy
jar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

The nick OF ame is now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE wIGGmY AND THE TOYS.

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TOYS,
Hush. Don't oake any noise!'
mo! Don't wake him up"
See how his pink nose wrinkles! 20
The animal boys and girls were
whispering these things as they saw
Uncle Wiggily asleep in his easy
chair. All about him were toys. for
this was the Christmas season, and
the animal children had come to the
bunny genueman's hollow stump
bungalow TO show him their gifts.
Uncle Wiggily had beaten the
drums. he had blown the flies, he
had cuddled the dolls and he had
shot the pop guns OF the boys and
girls. trying each new toy as it was
shown 10 him. Now the bunny gem
tleman had fallen asleep.
Wen go outside and play in the
snow" whispered Baby Bunty.
And let Uncle Wiggily Sleep
added Johnnie Bushytail. the SOUR
rel
"Our toys VIII be safe with him
until we get back" said Jackie Bow
Wow. the puppy dog. I'm not
afraid to leave my pop gun with
Uncle Wiggily."
And I'm not afraid to leave my
sword added Sammie Littletail.
the rabbit. for Sammie had been
given a toy sword for Christmas.
So all the animal boys and girls
went softly from the hollow stump
bungalow, leaving Uncle Wiggily
sOundly asleep among their Christ
mas toys. Out into the snow trooped
the boys and girls They Ialghed
and shouted when they were out
side. They threw snowballs and
made a snow man.
1t was just about this time that
the Bob Cat and the Skillery Seal
lery Alligator started down the road
through the forest to reach Uncle
Wiggilys bungalow. The Alligator
wore "a fur coat to keep himself
warm. FOR AlHgatOrs don't like cold
weather
Il feel sure We shall catch that
rabbit today" grow,ed the Bob Cat.
Yes. I hope we may" beloved
the Gator Il Just saw a lot of the
animal children coming from Uncle
Wiggily's place. and he's very likely
IN the bungalow all alone now"
yes. he is. for 1 saw Nurse Jane
go out" said the Bob Cat. I'VE can
sneak in and Eib6le his ears now.
he can get away"
In through the back door OF the
hollow stump bungalow sneaked the
Bob Cat and the SkIIery Scallery
Alligator with the double-jointed
tail They walked very softly. but
Uncle Wiggily had very sharp ears.
and all OF a sudden the bunny rab-
bit gentleman awakened. He looked
all about him as he sat in his easy
chair. Uncle WISELY saw the toys
LEFT by the animal girls and boys.
They must have gone out 10
play, leaving their toys here, "
thought Uncle Wiggily. But who
IS out in the kitchen? I hear foot
steps,"
Uncle Wiggiiy looked through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
MERRY C1fRIsTNfAs.

Al your friends viii De wishing
hat for you tonorrcw-and so do
we cr'end our hearty greetings But
We know shat your Christmas hou-
day w5I be happier 4 YOU are bIess-
e. with good health. and go urge
you. IL YOU are enc OF the many who
sgflc- from Rheumatism. TO hasten
q. orce 90 . Frumas Drug store.
cor. NIich San & Wayne, Michigan &
Washington or Main & Colfax in
South Bend. and the Red Cross
PAarancy iu 2fishawaka. where
LaaIoa's wonderful 1903 PreErip-
ttcn may 30 FOUND for sale. and use
@ according 20 directions. The re-
lief is Instant and the benefits are
lasting Won't you Try .t2 Mail or
6ers filed il addressed 20 Landon
Draz CO. south Bend. Price 81. Cal
o. write. adv-356-tf