davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Honored At University.

Miss Florence Price was the only
Omaha girl to be masqued Thursday
afternoon as next years member
OF Black Masque Chapter Of Mortar
board. The IS girls distinguished by
this honor have all been prominent
in college activities. Miss Price is
member of Palladian, Silver Ser
pent. w. S. G. A. and has been on
the Y. w. c. A. staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
For the Benefit Performance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Judson
entertained Tuesday evening at a
box party for the benefit perform
ance Of "The Hottentot," which the
Orpheum players are giving for the
Summer Camp for Crippled Children
fund. Their guest list included
the Misses Dorothy Judson, Dorothy
Belt and the Messrs. Francis Gaines
and Wallace Shephard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Miss Shames q Bride.

Miss Flo Shames entertained Sun
day. June 4. Al a bridge luncheon a,
the Blackstone hotel for her sister.
Miss Jeanette shames, whose mar
rage 10 Harry kavieh took place
last evening a, the home OF the
brides parents. Miss Shames shared
honors with Miss Corine Messer OF
Chicago. who came TO Omaha for
the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Anna R. Morey of Hastings,
chairman of slides, fine arts depart
lnent, General Federation Of Wom-
ans clubs, will give an illustrated
talk on Some American Artists" at
the biennial convention of the fedora
ton at Chautauqua, New York, june
2l-30. Mrs. Morey will speak Fri
day afternoon, June 23.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Card Party and Musical.

The women's kensington auxiliary
10 the Fraternal Aid union will en-
tertain their husbands at a card party
and musical Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. c. P. Forseil, 22l5
Burdette street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer will returu
Wednesday from short trip to Chs
eago.
Miss Betty Fairfield OF New York
city will arrive this month TO visit
her father, L. NJ. Fairfield. and Mr.
and Mrs Richard Mallory.
Miss Mildred Weston is visiting
with school friends in Kokomo, Ind
Later she will attend her reunion Al
Northwestern university. Evanston(
ILL.,. returning to Omaha July !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Payne o
Albert Lea, Mimi, announce Tho
birth of u daughter. Barbara. Thurs
day, June !. Mrs. Payne was ior}
merly Miss Marjorie Howland.
A baby girl was born TO Mr., and
Mrs J. G. Glasshoif Sunday. June 4
at Nicholas Sem hospital. Mrs
Glasshofi was Miss Hazel Hart oC
Council Bluffs before her marriagc1
Don't throw away excelsior or like
packing material. Roll into com1
pact newspaper bundles, twist the
ends firmly and use for kindling the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
FORGET Him

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am desper-
ately in love with . young man Of
20. We have been going together
for about five months. but Of late
my friend does not seem to care for
my presence ~ much A. before, and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Don't throw away your. old
brooms without first cutting off the
handles to use as clothes bars in
closets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Society
Dinsnofe-R -Ridsway.

Ar. and Mrs. G. A. Ridgway an.
hounee the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Lucille. 10 Francis Elmer Dins.
more. son of Mrs. Emma A. Dins-
more OF Lincoln. on Tuesday, May
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Personals

Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer will return
Wednesday from q short trip to Chi-
The evening world., 1922-03-09
DEMANDS
FORCE SECRETARY
MONTAGU TO QUIT
Britain Embarrassed by Pro-
posed Upbuilding of
Turkey.
PALESTINE.
Recommendation of Revision
of Sevres Treaty at This Time
Creates Sensation.

LONDON, March 9.-Edwin Samuel
Montagu, Secretary Of State for
India, has resigned as a result of
recommendations of the Indian Gov
ernment relative to Turkey, it was
announced to-day.
The seriousness OF the Indian de-
mands regarding Turkey and the
Sevres Treaty lies in the fact that
they propose destruction Of the en-
tire Near Eastern structure, involving
establishment OF several new states,
set up by the Allies since ine war.
l. Af'Ust eva custlea o6s' 1nstanti-
nople, nc, FIRST demanI% - aot as
serious as the others and may be de-
cided upon al Paris. -. q,
2. Restoring Thrace, including
Adrianople and Smyrna, would give
Turkey and Bulgaria common
frontier. 1t would Immediately alarm
Greece. Roumania and Jugo- Slavia.
and shatter not only the Treaty Of
Sevres, but those of the Trianon
Neuilly and st. German.
g. Restoring the Sultan's suzerainty
over the holy places would be the
Jerusaleum, Kerbelia aAd Medina in
Mesopotamia. 1t would mean abol-
ishing the Arab Kingdoms of Irak
and Hedjaz and abandonment Of the
British mandate in Palestine.
The object OF these recomme 1da-
tions, which were made in a despatch
from LORI Reading, Viceroy Of India,
to Secretary Montagu, is to mollify
Mohammedan feeling in the Near
East. The despatch, which was made
public over the head of the home
Government, declares fufillment of
these points is of gravest Importance
to India. The Indian demands have al
| ready caused the greatest embar"ass- =
ment to the British Government, and
will do so in view of the Allied Con-
| ference on Near East matters, which
is to meet in Paris March %.
o-day's press makes sensation OF
! the demands. 1t is felt that Lord
Reading has taken grave and seri-
GUS step in making recommenda-
tions for revision Of the Sevres
Treaty at this time.
| Montagu's Indian policy has
aroused bitter criticism among Anglo
Indians. He sponsored a scheme for
wider home rule, and is the butt ot
anti Semetic campaigns He is Il
member of the famous Jewish bank
ing firm Of Samuel Montagu & Co.,
which controls the Indian and Far
Eastern silver market He entered
Parliament in 1906 and held various
minor posts until appointed to be
Secretary of State for India five years
| ago.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
S3OO,OOOuQUOR
SEIZED ON SHIP OFF
BROOKLYN SHORE
Cargo on Sloop at Barge Of
flee Pier Magnet for Crowd
With Watery Mouths.

a crowd of a hundred or more,
and every mouth in the crowd wat
ering, stood this afternoon looking
at small auxiliary sloop moored be
side the Barge Once Pier. on the
vessel, as everyone in that crowd
knew, were thirty thousand bottles
Of whiskey, valued at about $500, %
600, and all of them in the hands of
The Prohibition Enforcement au-
thorities. The crowd knew it would
never have a chance for single
bottleful, but the cargo was a mag
net that drew irresistibly from the
social set that inhabits Battery Park.
The sloop, an old craft, 95 feet
long with two masts and a kicker
m her, was the Victor, her skipper
Capt. Charles Brown. with Tom
Brown, his brother aboard as en-
gineer.
1t was while she was feeling her
way along off the Brooklyn shore
that the Prohibition agents began
wondering about her and went aboard
to satisfy their curiosity. An inspec-
tion revealed. according 70 their re.
port, 5000 packa ges Of whiskey
wrapped in burlap. Each package
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-09
HYLAN OVERLOOKS
TRANSIT HEARING;
DEMANDS ANOTHER
Mayor Says "Plenty" to
O'Brien, Who Makes Albany
Hum Till Walling Consents.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

ALBANY, March 9.--Corporation
Counsel John p. O'Brien arrived
here this afternoon to demand a hear
inS on the Transit Law amendments.
4. hss 81 add been set for yester-
day afternoon before the Public Ser
vice Commission, but it was adjourned
because nobody appeared against the
amendments. Mayor Hylan, or some
one representing him, was expected
and when no one appeared it was
taken for granted that the administra-
ton had agreed to act in unison with
the Transit Commission.
Before the arrival of Mr.. O'Brien,
Chairman Knight of the Public Ser
vice Commission had fixed hearing
for next Tuesday afternoon at the re-
quest of William Walling, Legislative
representative OF the Corporation
Counsel. Then, to make the hearing
interesting, Assemblyman Jesse and
Senator Simpson introduced a series
Of amendments to the amendments.
That there must have been a storm
somewhere between City Hall and the
Municipal Building overnight was evil
dent by the hurrying and scurrying
around the legislative corridors to get
Messrs. Simpson and Jesee TO join in
the request for a hearing.
Sure" they aid. although sur
prised.
Certainly" assented Chairman
Knight, but why didn't they attend
the meeting yesterday"
Didn't know anything about it,
was the answer.
Evidently His Honor doesn't read
the papers, or at any rate most OF
them, for nearly every New York
paper carried the story that thele
would be a hearing yesterday He
learned of 1t last night and sent a hot
line TO Mr.. O'Brien, who got In touc
with Mr.. Walling here after midnight
getting him out of bed.
What the Mayor said to his Cor.
poration Counsel, it is understood
was plenty"
One amendment to the amendment,
knocks out the $4,000 salary of the
counsel to the commission and thC
1000 salary of the Secretary anC
leaves the fixing of compensations tC
the commission.
One of the most important amend
ments provides that if, upon the ter
mination of lease, the free transfc
Of passengers is discontinued D
| threatened, the commission shal
| have power to require the compania
to continue such through routes.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
MARY
ALL BUT MOBBED
ON WAY TO PARIS
Great Crowds Menace Police
Gordon in London to See
HoneymoonerS.

LON NDoN. March tAssociated
rress). Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascelles left Victoria station to-day
on their way to Paris. They were
almost overwhelmed by the salutations
OF a great crowd.
Princess Mary and Niscountrss
LascclIes." as she is designated by the
official court circular, wore an attrac-
tive molesldn coat and a blue hat
Women admirers particularly pressed
'.rward TO catch a glimpse Of the
newly married couple and almost
broke through the police Gordon. The
noted honcymponers are on their way
o Italy ana plan to spend an extended
period at Florence.
LONDON, March 9.-Princess Mary
nd her husband have returned TO
.yudon. n order to enjoy privacy
came by automobile after notice
I.c Jcen given they were to come hy
.a.u.
Photographs of The Princess taken
o Weston Park show her already i'm
proved in appearance and style. A
becoming curl plays over her forehead,
he wears her hat well forward in
stead of back on her head as for
merly, her dress is pcrceptibly shorter
;lan in her spinster days and shows
Of her figure to advantage. Her face
.ooKa pretty, pleased and happy.
Tho trip abroad will be full Of nov
city for her. She has been on the
Continent only twice. once as a chlla
when the Queen took her TO visit her
great aunt, Grand Duchess Mecklen-
burg Strelitz and during the war
~h.p she visited the front. She has
ln,yor seen Paris and never been in
i'aIy.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
THEATRE INQUIRY
REVEALS BUILDING
CHAOS IN BROOKLYN
McAdoo Amazed by Testimony
Contractors Do Not Wait
for Plan Approval.
OFFICIALS UNINPORMED.
American Roof Collapse First
Kleinert Knew House Was
Being Erected.

Slipshod methods in the Brooklyn
Building Department we're exposed to-
day in Chief Magistrate McAdoo's in
vestigation of the collapse OF the
American Theatre, at Bedford and
Park Avenues, while in course Of con-
struction on Nov. 20. Seven men
were killed and seventeen were in
iured in the disaster.
Testimony developed that no per-
init was ever issued for the construc-
ton of the American. Theatre, that
Superintendent Of Buildings Kleinert
did not know the building was Under
way. although one of his inspectors,
John Finlay, had been specifically de-
tailed to watch it, and that Finlay did
not know that objections to the plans
had been filed with the Building De-
partment by Plan Examiner Failla.
The testimony also established that
many buildings had been completed
in Brooklyn before the plans had
been approved by the Building De-
partment.
Magistrate McAdoo and District At
torney Ruston were apparently dunn
founded by statements made by Fin
lay and Kleinert, which appeared to
sho wthat it has been the custom in
Brooklyn for builders to file their
plans and then proceed with the work
Of building without a care whether the
plans would be approved or not.
Finlay testified he did not know
that all trusses in a building such as
the American Theatre was intended to
be anchored to the walls. He said he
did not see an yViolations of the build
ing code in his numerous inspections
although District Attorney Ruston
pointed out several commissions
which constituted plain violations in
his opinion.
Here is blue print calling ioI
channels in tho rear OF the building,
said the District Attorney. "Wh.
did you not report that there wcr,
no channels?"
81 never knew they were called 20,
until this instant" replied Finiay
Supt. Kleinert Store he had ncvcI
heard that the American Theatr.
was under construction until it col
lapsed.
did you issue a permit, temportrS
| or permanent, for the construction o.
the steel work OF this buldng?" asked
the District Attorney.
NO permit of any kinl was eve
issued or asked for, so far as know
replied Supt. Kleincrt. 1T is mys
terry to me how the building eve
got started. knew some plans ho'
been filed. but I did not now d..
building was undor construction unit
| IT fell down"
Inspector Finlay, at the conclusion
of his testimony. read a long prepare
statement which wound up with thi
declaration;
what was done was correct in thi
building. want you to understand
| Mr.. District Attorney, that the build
| ing was not finished and that man
knee braces and additional support
could easily have been added bcfor
its completion"
The evening world., 1922-03-09
LANDLORD CAN'T
GUST TENANT ON
PLEA OF WEDDING
Judge Tells Owner He viii Have
No Standing in Court Till
Marriage.

A desire or intention to get married
is nN sufficient legal reason for a
landlord TO evict a tenant, Justice
Morris ruled in the Bronx Municipal
Court to-day in the case of Jefome
II. Hirsch VS.. James White. Hirsch
owns three family house at No. 1866
Walton Avenue and Whiteds a tenant.
on the ground that he is to be mar
ried and needs Whites apartment for
a home. Hirsch brought eviction pro-
ceedings. White has four children
and is expecting another, 1t would
be a hardship, he set up to compel
him to move.
You will have no standing in this
court until You are married" ," said
Justice Norris to Hirseh.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
IRISH FREE STATE
MISSION TOPLEAD
FOR AMERICAN AID
Delegation Will Ask Treaty
Support Of Erin'S Friends
in United States.

DUBLIN, March #tAssociated
Press). Pierce Bcaslai. a vigorous
supporter OF the Anglo Irish Treaty
9nd political dissentef with Eanon
de Valera, heads the delegation OF
leading advocates or the Irish Free
State who viii leave for the United
States on the steamship Aquitania
next Saturday. They are to put the
case for the treaty before Irish sym
pathlzers in the United States.
Beaslai left Dunlaoghaire last night
for England and will be Joined at
Southampton by James O'Hara. for
mer Sim Fein agent in the United
States. and by Sean MacCacilte a
member Of the Dublin corporation.
The mission has been undertaken
at the request of the Provisional Gov
ernment. It's members expect to stay
about six weeks in the United States,
and will speak In Its principal cities
in behalf of the Irish Free State.
Beaslai was Director of Army Pub
llcity during the Irish rebellion and
still holds rank as Communicate Gen
eral. He recently has been Publicity
Agent at the army headquarters at
Beggars' Bush. O'Mara was a Di-
rector of Selections in the Sim Fein
campaign in 1918 and visited the
United States with De Valera.
Tho Freeman's Journal which Is
authority for the statement that De
Valera supporters are to send a rival
mission. snys J. J. O'Kelly, former
Minister of Education in the Dali
Cabinet and editor of the Catholic
Bulletin, and Austen Stack, former
Minister for Home Affairs in the Dali
Eireann, have applied for passports
to the United States and intend to
sail at the first possible moment,
most Likely on the Aquitania.
The London Mirror Is responsible
for the report that Eamon de Valera
himself may soon visit the United
states to arouse sympathy for his
cause.
LONDON. March 9.-Ratifcation OF
the Irish Free State Bill, delayed by
PIitain until events in Ireland should
Justify II, was assured to-day follow
ing the passage of the third reading
OF the bill. The House of Commons
approved the third reading 295 TO So
The hill now goes to the House OF
Lords.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
Lockwood Measures Will Go
Through, Opponents Even
} Compelled to Admit.
HAS. BEST OF ARGUMENT
CounSel'S Plea in Committee
Leads Members to Take
Second Thought.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
Staff Correspondent Of The Evening
worId

World.
ALBANY, March 9.-The Lock-
wood housing bills, in the belief OF
Legislative observers, are more
strongly intrenched than ever, and
even their most optimistic opponents
concede that the latest deveiopvltnts
backed by the sober second thought
eof members of bot' Houses, probabl.
mean The passage of at least a ma
iority Of the proposed measures.
The Lockwood Committee has come
face to face in the open with repre-
sentatives OF the interests working to
have the bills killed or emasculated
by amendments. Those who listened
at yesterdays hearing were inclined
10 favor Mr.. Untermyer as having
had the best of the argument. The
members of the Cities Committee fol-
lowed him with the closest attention.
The hearing goes on at 2.S0 o'clock
this afternoon, when tho amendments
TO the emergency rent laws will be
taken up. All of these excepting one
have been reported favorably by the
Cities Committee and are ready fol-
AIuick passage.
The propaganda broadcastec
through the Legislature to the effect
that the Lockwood Committee had
given up it's fight has been of nc
avail. 1t has been met with the re-
joinder: ''If these bills, recommended
by the committee after two years oi
hard work, study and observation, are
to be discarded, why should the Legls
lature extend the life of the committee
for another year?
what incentive is there for the
con .mittee to continue its work Il
in the end it is all to be nullihed? 1
would be a useless expenditure of tn
committees time and the State;
money"
The majority leaders are not in
1 sensible to the effect killing of thu
bills will have on the fall campaign
Ut is not going to help the Republican
!, t,Aeearty TO get votes in New York City
. The city wants all the relief in tn
housing situation that can be devised
+. At yesterdays hearing before tn
Senate Cities Committee only tn
& financial bills of the Housing Com
mittee were taken up. The stronges
opposition was to the bill compelling
instuanCe companieS to invest 40 pc
+ cent of their assets in anlortgag
loans. The bill permitting insuranc
G2mpanie1 to invest 10 per cent O
Continued on Fifth Pagel
The evening world., 1922-03-09
TEXAS HAS "WORST blizzard
OF YEAR"

MARILLO, Texas, March S.-The
North pan Handle OF Texas to-day is IN
the grip OF one of the worst hlizzards
known in recent years, three feet 0f
SLOW having been reported at Spear"
man. the terminus OF ,h" Spearman
branch Of the Santa Fc Railroad, which
is cut off from the outside world so far
as TRANSPORTATION is concerned.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
GOES 100 MILES,
700 BY DOG TEAM.
TO BECOME BRIDE
Nurse TO Be Wed to Carl Thiele,
Acting Governor of
Alaska.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March .,
= Miss Mary Coney, trained
nurse, formerly OF Anaconda,
Mont, is travelling LOO miles,
700 miles Of the distance by dog
team, or her way from AkialS,
in the Kuskokwim country, to
Juneau, where in April she will
we'd Carl Thiele, acting Cover
nor of Alaska
Mr.. Thiele Is the Executive IN
the absence Of GOV Bone, who IA
in WashinGt1".
The evening world., 1922-03-09
BUSINESS AIR LINE
TO CHICAGO SOON
Syndicate Announces Details o
Venture Through Goodyear
Representative.

AKRON, o., March "a con-
mercial airship line between N"W
York and Chicago will he inauEratcu
soon, ]. r. Kraft. Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, announces To-day.
Mr. Kraft made the annoIncrn rf
following q '"tter from tive N...t"
Syndicate. W1sh'Estou, advising n,u
of the details,
The evening world., 1922-03-09
HOOCH LED TO MURDER;
ALLEGED SELLER HELD

CHICAGO. March 9.-E. r. Phelps.
r.. nam who "a alleged 20 have sold
r.n' hin" whlskey to, Il. -. Lewis
wiz. INst uisht beat ana ,'csai hiH
.r..r.w-law, HanIH Jones. 'o death
.. ..n a's"cko' hia r 10. vaa n.
r... to-day, charged NiD. bclr- an
.9.,..g TO the crime.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
6-DAY SCoRE-s7TH HOUR

JrUstFI, OF Inc DegraeNes -JeuSeTt
combination, quit the race this 1ftcg-
noon. Ho injured his collarbono n a
fall "orly to-dHy nnd appeared 10 re
ru. ruu- ON cxhuu.,io0. DcL ,cvcs
I". until "In T.. " to spcur. a now
l1rlner.
The evening world., 1922-03-09
ADVERTISES NEW HOUSES
WIRED FOR RADIOPHONE
PhIIadeIphis Builder wOuId Add 90
Enjoyment OF Homes.

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-The
nopularity ~ the radio telephone was
reelected i'i an advertisement appear
ing In newspapers to-day IN which
local builder announced that the
81 600 900 worth Of houses he. IL build
lr. will b. wired for radio telephone
service
This will sud greatly 10 the enjoy
nirnr Of tb.so new homes the an-
nvunCCmeLt EAyS.
The evening world., 1922-03-09

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-09

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| aak-
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The evening world., 1922-03-09

Continued on Fifth Page.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
5
IS DEFEATED
Separates With One Regular
Beaten by R%eformatory
Team

With only n regular player.
Freddy Glochau of this city, the
Roosevelt Separate basketball quin-
tot travelled to the Railway reform
atory on Saturday afternoon where
1t was defeated in a hard fought
game by a score of 45-27.
Lined up with Glochau in this
game were Sheridan, Sullivan. Nan
ncn and Huber. Glochau and Sher-
idan occupied advanced positions,
Sullivan jumped center, and Nam
men and Huber played guard. The
leformatory quintet is rated as one
of the best teams in Union county
this year. This team plays on ita
home court about three times a week
and has established q wonderful rec
ord to date.
on Thursday night the Separates
will travel to Midtown with their
regular lineup to play the Michehn
Tire Company team of that places
The Separates were defeated by the
Perth Amhboy Specdways by Il one
roint margin recently in a game on
the Auditorium court, and last
Thursday night the Michelin team
defeated the Speedways on the Mill
town court by a n point margin.
1t is probable that Cutter, DuboW,
Giochau. Martin and Hibbard Will
occupy positions in the Separates
lineup in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
DECIDE LEAGUE
WINNERS AT Y
Pemberton & Comings Meet
|Forman & Fullerton To-
morrow Night

The bowl-off match between the
teams of Pemberton & Comings and
Forman G. Fullerton, tied for first
place in the Y. M. C. A. two-man
bowling tournament, postponed from
last Friday night, will be staged to-
morrow night on the "Y" alleys at
ter which all of the team members
who took part in the league will
partake of a feed" marking its
~c-c~os~erl terwination. The prizes
also Will be awarded by Supervisor
j.. w. McComas.
There will be one other match in
addition to the Pemberton- Comings
and Forman-Fullerton contest, it
being between Golden & Ramsay
and johnson & Johnson, the only
teams having one more match to
bowl to complete their schedule. The
contest between the league leaders
may consist of only two games If
either. team wins the first two. these
scores now counting in the league
averages. All three games will be
rolled in the other match, however.
The average of each man in the
two-man league has been worked
out by Supervisor McComas for the
forty-two games and he is now plan
ming to form several five-man teams
for a league. By referring to the
averages of the two-man tourney
teams of about equal strength can
be formed