davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Profitable
Travelling Positions
Must Be Filled at Once


The employment director Of an old.
well established Chicago firm doing
nationwide business will be at the
Fontenelle hotel this week to hire sew
eral women to fill positions created by
expansion Of business.
SALARY TO START.
These positions will interest intelli-
gent. well-educated women who are
entirely free to travel and ambitious
to earn more money. Positions ar
paying other women from
$3.50 TO $500 PER MONTH.
Business experience unnecessary.
Those selected will be given thorough
course in school for selling at our ex-
pense and will receive salary to start
and railroad fare. Apply at once to
Mrs. L. T. Carroll. Hotel Fontenelle.
OUR FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
can help you secure your next job. Call
at once and place your application on
file for the work you are best fitted to
handle. Sales. factory. office work Of
all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Miscellaneous.
Low Round Trip Home
seeker Tickets

The first and third tuesday Of each
month to Minnesota. North Dakota.
Montana. Idaho, Washington and Ore.
gon. Write for free book describing op.
portunities offered homeseekers and In.
Nestors. +. e. Leedy. Dept. H., GreaA
Northern Railway. St Paul. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Experienced stove platers. Open shop.
Steady work. Security Stove & Mfg. Co..
Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED-First-cla linoleum and car
pet layer at once. C. z. Layer 4i3
Pearl St, Sioux City, Ia
DO YOU want to increase your income! !!
Write the National Auto School, zsl4
N goth St. Omaha. for catalog.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN beginners, 1850:
later s2sn monthly. Write Railway, Box
Y-ls17. Omaha Bee.
MOLER BARRIER COLLEGE.
1le S I4th. Write for cataloG.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Miscellaneous.

MEN WANTED
on hard surface road
work. Must buy truck,
paying part cash. Bal
ance easily paid from
earnings. Steel gravity
dump bodies furnished
free for this work. I'm
mediate action neces-
sary. Also several open
ings on gravel hauling
on primary highways.
Practically a permanent
job. Will take your
used car or light truck
in part payment. Give
phone number when pos
sible in order that you
may be reached without
delay. Address Box
X-68, Omaha Bee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
CHILD BUILT FIRES,
POSSIBLYLED0N BY
SPIRIT, SAYSSAVANT
Dr. Prince, Investigator of Nova Scotia Mystery
Attributes Braiding of Cows Tails to Psy-
chic Influence, Source of Slaps, Maybe.

Halifax, N: S. March 15.-(By The Associated Press)
Mary Ellen Macdonald, foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Macdonald the ghost of Antigonsh, Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince scientific ghost hunter, declared in
port his investigation of the haunted" Macdonald home
at Caledonia Mills.
At least Mary Ellen set the mysterious fires which
the chief of the ghosy manifestations DR. Prince
said He held that she not morally culpable how
she in IAN altered state of consciousness and
did not realize what she doing.
There is the possibility, supported by body of ev
dence the report sa that this altered brought
about by dscarnate intelligence This is theoretical
possibility whereas the external facts certain"
DR. Prince indicated that the bradng of the cows tails
and the shifting of farm stock also probably result
of Mary Ellens ALTERED state of consciousness"
The slaps that Harold Whdden Halifax Herald report
and P c. Carroll detective claimed have suffered
from ghostly hand, after the MacDonalds had been
frightened out of their hoe however not traced to
Mary Elen's hand.
Their experiences, said the report were probably of
supernorma character which does necessarily imply
that the supernormal cause was spritualstic It may
have been owing to physiological which is perfect
ly natural though imperfectly normal"
In other words DR.: Prince implied Whidden and Car
roll might have slapped each other-or might merely have
thought they slapped.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
NEW IRISH BODY
To FIGHT FREE
STATE FORMED
De Valera Organizes to
Keep Alive Republic
Of Easter Week..

Dublin. March 15.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Eamonn de Valera is
sued manifesto Wednesday evening,
launching new Irish organization to
be called the Cumann Ma Poblatchta, OF
republican association, and asked fin
ancial and moral support of it,
According to the manifesto, the new
organization takes it's stand on the
proclamation Of the Irish republic in
Easter week, 1916, and its ratification
in the declaration of independence of
January, 1918. Mr.. De Valera signed
the manifesto on behalf Of the repub-
lican members of the dali Eireann and
standing committee
The main objects Of the organization
as stated in the manifesto. are to Sc
cure international recognition of the
Irish republic, to maintain the undi-
minished sovereign authority Of the
dali and to repudiate the proposed
agreement with Great Britain as hui
to the nation and destructive
of its status and rightful claims.
The new organization probably will
act as the republican party machine,
since the old Sim Fein organization,
the Ard Theis, will not be available for
that purpose for either the republics
or the free state advocates. owing to
the recent agreement reached at a
meeting of that organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Three Homes Bombed
in Labor Blackmail
Terrorizing Chicago

Chicago, March 15.-A black powder bomb Wednesday
night away the front of the home of Peter Fier
but did no other damage.
According to the police Fortier had been working in
plant which there has been strike and they believe the
bomb set off to frighten him.
"a hours.
Later third bomb exploded under the porch of
the home of John L. White general of the Con-
tinenal Can company Police declared labor troubles at
the plant was responsible. No injured
Thousands of persons in Chicago live in terror and
tribute keep their homes from being bombed Robert E.
Grove states attorney declared in address before
citizens committee called to consider law enforcement
measures.
add certain percentage the cost for band of criminals
who levy tribute all building operations" Mr. Grove
declared.
'The who Chicago criminal affairs have struck
terror into the very hearts Of citizens Murder be
committed in the loop with so witnesses looking and
the law is poweress to bring the slayer to Justice
He declared that the only remedy to awaken the
public conscience
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
HARDING GIVES
WINTER SEASON
SOCIAL CLIMAX
President and Wife Big
Guests at Ponce de
Leon Hotel Reception.

st. Augustine. Fla. March 15.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Pesident
Harding stroled through the streets of
st. Augustine Wednesday afternoon
and shook hands with scores who stop
ped him to extend personal greetings
and welcome to their city. Accom-
panied by Under Secretary of State
Fletcher, he viewed points of interest
and the picturesque effects of narrow
streets and ancient buildings in this.
the oldest city in the United States,
while he stopped and chatted with great
and small. rich and poor.
During their stay here. n little more
than a year ago, President and Mrs
tually all the inhabitants and the presi-
dent appeared to enjoy mingling with
them and to share their pleasure at
the renewal of former ties.
Urges Autoists to Good 1ime
''You young pople have good time" !"
he said to an automobile party who had
hailed him. Il was young once myself"
MIR. Harding, with his vacation party,
arrived here early Wednesday by spe-
eial train from Palm Beach and imme-
diately went to the golf links for his
favorite game.
In the evening the President and
Mrs. Harding were guests at a recep-
tion given in their honor at the Ponce
de Leon hotel. The event was the
climax to the winter season and of the
1900 who attended many were winter
visitors from all sections of the United
States.
1t was the first function the two
have attended since coming to Florida
and it was stated that they would at
tend no more during their vacation
trip. as il was desired to have as much
rest as possible before returning to
WASHINGTON Saturday,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
MURDER PROBE
NOW SEEKS COOK
FIRED BY SHOW
Circus Man Obsessed
With Idea Others Than
Wife Sought His Life.

Riverside. n J., March 15-Renew-
ed efforts will be made to locate George
Lamb Werner. circus chef, in connec-
ton with the killing of John Z. Brunen
circus proprietor. shot to death in his
home Friday night, it is announced by
Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey. The
prosecutor said he wished to question
Werner. who had been employed by
Brunen in the cook tent of the
Mighty Doris and Ferrari shows to
clear up certain points. Werner was
known as ''Dutchy the Chef"
Werner was said formerly to have
conducted bakery in New York and
Milwaukee, He was employed in the
winter quarters of Brunen's shows at
Williamstown, n. j., until week be-
fore Christmas. when he was dis
charged
Accused Wife In Clash
That was the outstanding phase of
the search for Brunen's slayer Wednes-
day. after the publication of the letter
Brunen had written to his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jaesche at Cary. ILL.,. charg-
ing that his household was framing"
to get" him. and the announcement
of County Detective Ellis Parker that
the Snowman had shown him list of
names of persons he believed were
planning his death.
Walter s. Keown. Camden attorney
retained by Mrs. Brunen, issued a state
ment denying that the showman's wild
ow knew the identity Of the person or
persons responsible for the death. He
asserted also that the letter written by
Rrunen to his sister had been com
posed in the heat of passion and had no
foundation in truth.
Can't Link Any on List
As to the estate of the Snowman,
the statement said, the reports concern
ing his wealth were ridiculous"
Keown said that it consisted of moth
ing more than one-half interest in the
Mighty Doris and Ferrari Shows" and
approximately $4,000 in cash. The
only insurance Brunen had, he declar-
ed, was a $1,000 policy in which his
wife was named as beneficiary.
Detective Parker said he had been
unable to pick up a single trail Of per-
sons listed by the circus man two
months ago as those who were likely to
seek his death.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
OIL men FL0Ck|NG HERE:
kEY|N STRIKE Marks TINE

information obtained available Wednesday
Gordon campbeKevin
reached commercial production In its well ken about 100 miles
control head which expected today before completing
Wednesday Drilling stopped at 7' feet with 700 feet Of oil
Gordon Campbell said the long distance telephone Wed
daily
flow his belief conservative
enough said IS Baume, with
high paraffn content.
"The expected" said Camp.
completed will
1000 barrels day, and than that Drilling
pending the arrival control head but
this should Thursday, if the we'll will be
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Man of so Finches
at Marriage to Bride
of 100; Disappear.

Kansas City, March l5-
Friends and relatives are still
without Information a. to the
whereabouts Of Simms F. Berry,
80 years old. who dlsappeared
hurrlediy Tuesday night from the
scene Of his intended weddlsu
with Mrs. Emma McMahon, aged
100 years.
Berry. It 10 said, became an
eered when newspaper reporters
arrived shortly before tho nup.
tiais and, obtaining his hat and
coat. disappeared saying he
"dlda't want to got In the
papers,"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
A|M|TY Of FOES
|TALY'S DESIRE
AS PEACE STEP
Silence Pervades Italian
Chamber as Premier
States Program.

Rome. March 15.-By The Asso-
ciated Press).--- Parliament opened
Wednesday with the strictest formal
ity and decorum. There was com
plete absence of the usual agitation
and turbulent scenes. Even the social
lists established a record by remaining
silent throughout the entire session
There was no interruption to the
speech Of Luigi de Facta, the new pre-
mier. and the chamber was able to
adjourn 20 minutes after it convened.
Signor de Facta, in his address, re-
viewed the situation at home and
abroad. Italy was animated with the
best of sentiments toward Germany
and Russia. he said, adding that he
was confident that Germany would re-
spect her engagements and become an
element for peace and economic CO.
operation in Europe. The premier de-
clared that Italy held no prejudices
against Russia, and had no intention of
interfering in that country's internal
affairs.
Refers to Fiume Crisis
Italy also desired friendly relations
with Jugo- Slavia and profitable COM
mercial exchanges between the two
countries, the premier continued. 1t
was intended to open negotiations with
Jugo- Slavia with view to solving
questions arising from the Rapallo
treaty.
The premier added that the govern
ment was bending it's efforts to pre-
pare for the Genoa economic confer
ence. where victors and vanquished
would meet to discuss mutual interests
Silence pervaded the chamber when
the premier referred to the recent
events in Fiume and to the govern
ment's intention to prevent speculation.
such as caused the recent financial
crisis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
OIL MAGNATE INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD

Houston, Tex, March 15.-Seymour
+. J. Cox, noted widely for his oil and
airplane ventures. was indicted by the
federal graiid jury Wednesday on IA
counts. charging use of the mails to
defraud in connection with the sale of
stock in three companies whose cap
italizatiOn aggregates S41 ,OCO,ODO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
WHITE HOUSE FUND FATTENED
BY TRANSFER or MONEY

Washington, March 15.-The ques-
ton Of permitting the president to use
part of the regular $4,000 travelling
expense fund for White House epter-
tainments was put to a vote in the
house Wednesday and the authority
was granted 21O to 50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
ROSEWATER OFFERED
FAIR JOB SECOND TIME

T Philadelphia, March Is. Mayor
Moore has offered to Victor Rosewater,
former publisher of the Omaha Bee,
the post of assistant to the president Of
the sesqui-centennial exposition ASSOC
ciation at salary of $500 year. Mr..
Rosewater requested few days to con-
slider the offer.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
LITTLE MARY ellen WAS ANTAGONIST GH0:
OF FOUR-POWER PACT CONCEDE RA7H7CA7T
Chief Joseph's Aid,
John Bog, Nez Perce,
Dies at Age Of "a


kocskia, Ida, March l5.-John
Bog, 84-year-o indian, said to be
one Of tho last surviving leaders of
the Nez Perce Indian war, died
here Wednesday.
Bog was a chief lieutenant to
"OId" Joseph and to Chief Joseph,
In battles with United States troops.
He was with Chief Joseph during
the memorable i3O0-mile retreat
Of the Neg Perce Indians through
Montaea and Yellowstone park and
ending with tho battle which re-.
suited In the capture Of Chief Jo-
seph by Colonel Nelson A. Miles at
Bear Paw mountain, October 4,
1877.
~ will fight no more forever"
Chief Joseph promised Colonel
Miles. Bog upheld his chiefs prom.
Use.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Mary Miles Minter
OFF to,Hawaii; Mabel
Nornand Plans Tour

San Francisco, March 49,
Miss Mary Miles MInter, motion
picture actress, registered under
the name Of Miss Shelby, was a
passenger on the steamer VIII
hoImina, sailing at noon for Homo.
lulu.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
FIRE LOSS IS 5000, 900

Caruthersville. Mo-. March 15-Fire
of undetermined origin today virtually
wiped out Rn entire business block with
loss estimated at $2OO,OOO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

passed two gas sands before produc-
ton was reached, but the oil at the
present depth came under pressure Of
fresh gas. The top of the sand was
only scratched with the drill when work
was suspended. but an additional few
feet will complete the well. On the
pump today the well would so 500 bar
rels. Bailing at the rate Of barrel q
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

Rises Under Gas Pressure
"A detail Of the strike that tends to
make a large production probable is
the fact that the oil is rising in the
casing under a gas pressure. In the
Cat Greek field there is only water
pressure, and the presence of gas at
Kevin indicates that we will have a
much greater flow than was obtained in
eastern Fergus county. The drill
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

Los Angeles, March l5.-MabeI
N0rmand. film actress, will 30 to
Europe In June IT was announced
at her home here.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
P.0. CARRIER DENIES
WIFE MURDER PLOT
Negro Postman Valves Pre-
liminary Trial; Bail Set
at $4,000.

Andrew j. Bailey, colored, en-
ployed as a carrier in the city post
Office. residing with his wife. Mamie
E. Bailey. at s12 Thirteenth street
northwest, charged with conspiracy
with John Anderson, colored. also
a mail carrier of 1904 Meigs place
northeast, to murder his wife, was in
the United States branch of police
court today before Judge Robert
Mattingly. He waived a preliminary
hearing, after pleading not guilty,
was held for the action of the grand
jury. the surety bond being fixed at
$4,000. Defendant was represented
by Attorney ]. H. Wilson, Capt. Bert
Emerson represented the government.
The arrest of Bailey followed in
formatio given Capt. Emerson, as
sistant district attorney, by John
tiles that Bailey had solicited him to
take part or become the principal, in
the murder of Bailey'S wife. The in
formation given Capt Emerson was
that Bailey had approached Anderson
saying that he (Bailey), wanted to
get rid of his wife, that she had an
insurance of $500 on her life, and some
real estate. that he. Bailey would get
if the wife was gotten rid of. Bailey,
it is alleged. offered to go fifty fifty
of the insurance money with Ander-
son if he would go to the Bailey home,
after Mrs. Bailey was asleep. and turn
on the gas. Anderson, it is alleged.
turned over to the United States dis
trict attorney a letter written him by
Bailey under date of August rs, in
which the conspiracy to murder Mrs.
Bailey is set out in detail. The arrest
was made under the old common law,
The last case of record similar to this
in which the old common law was in
voked was in 1901.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TRIBUTES TO NOTABLES
TO BE ERECTED HERE

Within the next few months three
handsome monuments are to be erect
ed in Washington no one Of which
is to represent an expenditure of less
than $4,000. Besides these, a large
elipse of the White House grounds
to mark the starting point of the
various national highways.
Early in October, on q date not yet
determined, the memorial statue to
Edmund Burke, member of the Brit
ish parliament who befrfended the
struggling American colonies. is to be
unveiled in the west triangle park
ing at 11th street and Massachusetts,
This statue is the gift to the ma
ton from the Sulgrave Manor Asso-
citation, and many notable persons
from England and from various parts
of the United States will participate
in the unveiling ceremonies. Presi-
dent Harding will be asked to be
present
A little later a statue of Alexander
Hamilton will be placed in the park
ing near the north entrance to the
Treasury Department building. This
twill serve as memorial to the first
Secretary Of the United States Treas
ury.
handsome memorial to the 1st Dtvf-
sion OF the American Army in the
world war, which IL to be placed in
the parking directly to the rear Of
the State, War and Navy building.
This memorial will be in the form Of
a marble shaft with heroic figure
at it's top and Is the gift to the ma
tton from the members of the 1st
Division.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
SEARCH D. c. HOUSE
| FOR MURDER CLUE
Baltimore Officers Join Local
Detectives Working on
Norris Staying.

Washington today becomes the CEN
ter of investigation. of Baltimore's
$1,000. held-up and murder case OF
week before last, in which William
B. Norris met his death, when detec-
tiyes from Baltimore and Washing
ton went through a house in North
east Washington, believed to have
been the temporary residence of two
of the parties implicated IN the
holdup.
Detectives John Kline and John
Minteins of the Baltimore central de-
tective bureau, with Detective How
ard Vermillion and Policeman War
field of Washington, went through the
house shortly before noon today in
the belief that much of the money
which was taken in the holdup cohld
be found there.
This investigation resulted from an
arrest of yesterday in which Cath
crime Stewart. known also as Cathe-
rine Hart, alleged wife of Joseph
Hart, who is accused by Baltimore
authorities Of being one of the ban
dts who fatally shot Norris, was
taken by the police here and turned
over to Baltimore authorities.
Information said to have been OBJ
tanned from the woman led the de-
tectives to a belief that valuable evil
dence might be disclosed in thor
ough search of the premises. Nothing
was discovered,
Information reaching the local po-
lice through another channel. it was
stated today, indicates that Mrs.
Hart had been told by her husband
that he was being sought as the man
who killed Norris. Detective Boyd
Of. headquarters indirectly received
information. he said. to the effect
that Hart had gone so far as to ad-
NIT the shooting of Norris TO his
wife.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WILDER M. RICH TO BE
ALEXANDRIA MANAGER
Candidate Accepts Offer to Handle
City Affairs-Salary 5000
Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatcn 10 Inc Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 30
When the new city council members
meet at noon Friday for the purpose
of organizing they will elect Wilder
NJ Rich city manager, at a salary of
$4,000 a year. Mr.. Wilder yesterday
afternoon telegraphed William A.
Smoot member of the council-eiect,
of his acceptance.
He is now city manager of Colds
boro, N. c., and formerly served as
city manager of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. Mr.. Wilder is thirty eight
years old. He graduated at the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1897 and Is a
an associate member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and men,
Der of the City Managers Association.
He has served in the following posi-
tions: September, 1907. to August,
1912, inspector and junior engineer,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. This work
consisted of surveys. estimates, etc.
January, 1913. to May. 1914, assistant
engineer, Pierre Marquette railroad,
Detroit, Mich; June to July. 1914,
engineer of design building depart
ment. Kansas City Terminal railroad,
Kansas City. Mo-; August to Novem-
ber, 1914, superintendent of construc-
ton for Cullen-Friestedt Company,
Chicago; May to December, 1915. as
sistant engineer, Pierre Marquette
railroad, Detroit. Mich; December,
1915, to September. 1916. designing
craftsman in grade separation de-
September, 1916, to August. 1918. city
engineer and acting city manager
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich: August, 1918,
to July. 1920. city manager. Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich; July. 1920, to date,
city manager. Goldsboro. N. C.
faJ to-
will be elected chairman of the new
council and as such he will serve
as mayor of the city for the ensuing
four years.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
RAIL B0ARD.DE[AYS
DECISION ON WAGES
Application of Trackmen to
Await Consideration of
Labor Members.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Ben W.
Hooper, chairman of the Railroad
Labor Board, announced this morning
at the hearing of the application of
the maintenance of way men on more
than 100 railroads for an increase in
minimum rates of pay that no de-
cision in the case would be rendered
until all the members of the labor
group of board members have return
ed to Chicago
Albert Phillips is with his wife,
who is ill, in California, and Walter
L. McMenimen is away on Il vacation.
They are expected to return about the
middle of September.
Before the hearing it was learned
that E. F. Cradle, president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railroad Shop
Laborers. was slightly i'll at his hotel.
]. c. Smock. vice president Of the
union, appeared in Mr.. CRADLES stead.
John G.. Walber, executive secre-
tary of the bureau of information for
eastern railroads. was ready to make
an answer in today's session to the
unions plea for a living wage" prin-
ciple.