davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
$1,000 Is Posted
for Capture Of !
Siefkens' SLAYER
Lad. Is, Second Victim ol
Holdup Tragedy. Dies- .
Hears Fathers Fate 4
From Mother.

A total OF 5000 In cash rewards
has been posted Tor the arrest OF the
SLAYER OF Charles Sieiken and his son.
Robert. who died following their
battle With . bandit Saturday night
The Fifemen's Fund Insurance com.
pany. which the elder Sieiken rep.
resented in Omaha. offers $1,000. II,
J. Golden OF Chicago. brother OF the
hefeaved widow. has made an offer OF
$500 and the county board OF com.
missioners authorizes $500
Robert Sieiken. 10. died IN Lord
Lister hospital yesterday morning
from two bullet wounds inflicted by
the hsndi, a, the Nicholas oil sta
ton, The mother was At the bed
side Of her son few minutes before
his death. TlW youth Was unable 10
talk 10 her. but indicated BY nod
OF the head that he understood her.
Then. he heard for the FIRST time
that his father. Charles Sieiken. ~,
died Sunday morning from wounds
received in an attempt TO rescue him.
Told Story Of Shooting.
The boy rallied Tuesday afternoon
aud told the story OF the shooting.
lie Mas alone in the station. he said.
when the masked highwayman en-
tered brandishing a revolver and told
him to hold up his hands. Then he
was told 10 open the cash register.
At this moment his father appeared
and pressed a revolver into the side
OF the robbcr. ordering him to hold
up his hands.
Instead the robber whirled. shot
twice At the father, who fell wounded.
dropping his gun.
II reached for the gum" the youth
said. calling. I'll get him. dad
"The robber turned again, shot me
twice and then firing three more
shots into the body Of my father, fled
out the door"
Girl Is Frightened.
Sylvia Kulakoisky. 4ls South
Thirty eighth avenue, who believes
that the murderer is the same man
who followed her out to that section
OF the city the day OF the shooting,
appeared at the police station ycstcr-
day. tormented by fear that the slay-
or OF the Siefkcns might kill her be-
cause she had revealed her expert
cnces on the fatal night. She was
shown several suspects but failed to
identify any OF them.
Funeral services for Robert Sicf-
ken will be held Saturday morning
at 10 in the Dundee Presbyterian
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

church. psllbearsEs Mil be school
mates Of young sisiken. The COM
psny OF cadets in which he was cor,
pofsi, will eseor the funeral eoF-
lsss from the church 20 Forest
Lawn cemetery. where the body 10
10 he buried beside that OF the
islhsI.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Woman Sues City Because
Daughter Fell Into Lake

Suit for s50.O90 was brought IN
district court against the City OF
Omaha and DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Con-
molly by Mrs. Ella Bailey. mother
OF Mary Bailey, IA. who alleges the
defendants should be held RESPONSE.
bic for injuries TO her daughter. who
suffered nervous shock and con-
,ractcd pneumonia when boat she
was riding in Riverview park cap
sired, causing the drowning Of two
other children. May %, 1920.
Dr.. Connolly and his wife were in
charge Of the concessions at the
park and were negligent, the peti.
ton states. when they failed to OBJ.
serve that the boats were unfit for
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Read The Bee a. the way
through, You will find it interest,"
ing. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

The young mans first long trous-
ers suit must be right-h he is very
particular-and Bonds has paid
extra attention to serving the
] young man with the style and ma
terials he demands.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
PELOTA IN MEXICO Is
PROFITABLE TO PROMOTERS
my The Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY. Oct. &c - The
Spanish game of polots. combine
ton of handball and tennis, is easily
the most popular sport in Mexico.
This is attestcd Icy the fact that the
promoters OF the game in Mexico will
declare more than 100000 pesos in
dividends from their Rr9atss Of. the
past IL months. 's'aFl'1 49,
Pelota Is embarrassing -UhISss at
tended BY betting and thousands Of
pesos change hands every night at
the Frontop here where the gamer
arc played four nights a week.
Americans and Englishinen are
great followers of the sport which,
10 the impartial observer. requires
moro skill than tennis or. baseball.
more cnduranccssthap f0ethall. and
more dextcrity than haudbaN. !.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
100000 PACKING
PLANT MAY BE
BUILT HERE SOON

-.
pio,ment 10 its workers The parties
With whom the negotiations Aaxe, been
conducted regarding ,N alecsi6n of
The plant here, are saifas hare lnade
thorough study of ;lie iabors situa-
ton in and around Annapolis and ex-
pressed themselves as being very
much pleased at the outlook 4
Before actual work on the plant is
NarteA. Mr.. Lee stated that a few
minor details would have to be work
ed cut, These include the matters OF
extending water mains and the neces.
ssr? electric facilities 10 the site Of
tho proposed structure. However. !.
is believed that all If these details
viii he worked out in short time, and
u,at. discoanting una roidable delays.
the rlant will be completed and ready
Tor operation. Within several months
: in;e.
Tbs e&ae. location Of .he new plant
Is not yet ready for announcement.
hcndinss The completjoa -nf formalities.
but is expected 10 be made al an early
dStc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

1t is foolish 10 Invent excuses
to be cheerful. when. no reason
exists, and just as foolish 10 close
ones eyes 10 the unpleasant side
Of things. 1t IS another thing.
however. TO realize that there are
both bad and COOL III the world.
and that men are at liberty to
choose either. When one is ac-
coStcd by 1 pessimistic individ-
ual who Is sure that everything
il approaching canine destruc-
ton. it is well to remember that
he is bind to what good may ex-
,i,t-
Even were one so omniscien;
that he might count every bad
and every good circumstance. he
could not thus determine whether
the result were good or bad.
lanes Bryce has said that in an
election opinions are counted. not
weighed. and that while an ex-
pert's opinion may be worth
those Of thousand ordinary
men. it is counted only as one.
In counting good and bad cir
Gums tances, one must remember
that they must be weighed. not
counted. One good circumstance
may overbalance 4 thousand bad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
HEAD OF FASCIST AND
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY

ROME. Oct. 27.-Benito Mussolini.
leader OF the Fascist. is expected TO
arrive in Rome today. having been
called here ty Premier Facta, who
wishes TO discuss. The situation. 49, !.
This action has caused ramors TO
iirculate that the formation of. an
other Facta cabinet with the aid Of
'her Fascist is a possibility.
King Victor Emmanuel will arrive
IN Rome tonight. lie has expressed
a desire to consult. tomorrow DD. the
situation with Signors Tittoni and
Dc Nicola, the presidents. respective
ly. of the senate and Chamber OF
Deputies. with Benito Mussolina the
leader OF the Fascist. and with Luigi
Fcderzoni, leader OF the nationalist
party.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Annapolis Citizen Can Afford
To Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. Tbey
viii warn you when the kidneys arc
weak. Well Kidneys cxcretc 3 clear
lpbcr fluid Disordered kidneys genr
out a thin. pale and foamy. or q thick
rcd. ill-smeiling urine, full of sesi.
nicnt and Irregular Of Zassga.s
DANGER SIGNAL Sd s;,mcg
fgsis The back. Back duyzand
heavy, or sharp and cutesuSgess
weak kidneys aud in ti1at case warn
you OF the danger of dropsy.- gravel
and Bright's disease. Doan,s Kidnc;-
Pills are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Annapolis proof:
Mrs. William e. White. ioi Charles
St, Annapolis. says: NY Kidneys be-
came disordered and ! felt dull and
run down. / had no energy or ambi-
ton. The action of my kidneys was
irregular and annoyed me consider
ably. I used Dosn's Kidney Pills
from Green's Drug Store. They
strengthened my kidneys and my
energy returned. felt better in every
way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply as for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-ihe same that
Mrs. White had. Fosier-AIilhurn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

Lihthicum Heights. Fifth district.
From United Realty and Homo
Builders Corporation 10. William III.
Blanchard and wife. lot at Arundel
Manor, Third district
From Joseph E. Bouchal and wife
TO Mary {. Can't. property situate on
Duke of Gloucester street. this city.
From J. Charles Linthicnm and
wife 10 Anthony Reiser. lot of ground
at Linthicum Heights. Fifth district.
q sfrem Henry Wiedeck and wife TO
William E.Lynch and wife. three lots
pt ground in Brooklyn Park. Fifth
District ii.
From John w Hoilaway sand wife
to Edward A. Gadsay. two ~lats of
sIppnd a; Marley Beach Park, Third
districs- - a 4s5 - sls.
Hrom John ". Holloway and wife 70
Erelie o. Dornor. four lots OF ground
at Marley Beach Park. Third district
From John ". Holloway and wife 10
Withhold r. Dailidonis. two lots OF
ground at Marley Beach Park. Thru
district
From John ". Hollawcy and Wife "a
Louis Reinherdt. two lots of ground
at Marley Beach Park. Third district
From Joseph r. Wilmer and wife
nd others to Severn Council No. 1873
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. Inc. proper on Cathedral
street. Annapolis.
From John c. Kraft and wife tc
orne Edgar. two los of groual NJ
Hillcrest Fifth district
From John l.. Steiff and wife Il
Joseph {. Thomapn, lot of ground il
rlIird DISTRICT, al, .as 49,
Fiom Groivef {, shEpisy and oder.
y John Herse5t rs.and wife. tws
lots Of gpoapdbat shiplsy Heights, Il
Eiilh :distTifsns ,Ass aaoa0 $50 aee,
| From Tho Upper Ashbprton ,Rea!t
Company, Inc, TO Thomas H.. Krumn
and wife. lot OF ground at Manhattal
! Beach, Second district.
From Charles M. Carlson and wifi,
and others TO Thomas J. Fyffe. fv,
lots Of ground at South River Park
First district.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY

Once in 2 great while there comes
a motion picture which canatc hail
Cd as almost perfect Sntns a pic
turc is the Rex Ingram production for
Metre OF the famous story. s'Tiie Prls-
oner of Zenda. - which will ] e shown
at the ReDuhlic Theatre Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. This pho
toplay. which is based on Anthony
Hopes novel. has heen skillfullv
aGaptod b. Mary OHara, gorgeously
mounted fy the Metro company and
the excellent case-@hich in earlier
days would have teen labelled "all-
st1r'-shows the inspired direction of
that young wizard of the screen, Rex
Ingram
No one who has thrilled to the
call of romance. should fail to see
this extraordinary picture. which is
packed full of action. Intrigue and
dovilish plotting is matched against
heroic endeavor and ultimate victory
fer the. loyal adlerents Of the Ruler
OF the lttle., Kingdom OF sRuritania,
Tie settings are magnificent. The
coronation. the professions, the, royal
ball are massive. beautiful and i'm
pressive. HSts is. sword play. in
trigue. danger, plots. shesuty. action
and charm.--f AdYf - go
s-TS ADVERTISING ~ THE CAPT.
TAI RRVN(C pPSIrT ,rc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
THE TARIFF AND GINGHAMS

The American Fair Tariff
League, an organization that
believes the tariff should equal
the difference in the cost Of pro-
duction At home and abroad. has
contributed some highly interest
ing information to the dissection
OF the I'ordncy- McCumbcr tariff
law. To illustrate how the new
tariff law operates Go increase the
cost 81 living. il has taken large
number OF articles IN common
use, including household ncccssi-
tics aud wearing apparel upon
which the tariff taxes have been
increased
Apron gtnghams. the cheapest
cloth suitable for womcu's and
childrcn's dresses and WORKING
mems shirts, were taxed fifteen
per cent under the old law. BY
system OF compromising four
separate rates, the Fordney- Nc
Cumbcr law makes the tariff tax
thirty-onc and hall per cent
upon these cheap ginghams.
There was no foreign competi-
ton in ginghams under the old
tariff of fifteen per cent as none
were imported. due to the fact
that we make ginghams cheaper
than amy other country i'll the
world. Behind the new tariff
wall the New England manufac-
turerS will be able to raise prices
TO suit themselves with no fear
OF competition. Their monopoly
of the domestic market will be
complete
The people who will have to
pay the increased price OF ging-
hams naturally will wonder why
the tariff was raised ITO per cent
to protect the American manu7
lacturers from competition that
does not exist. An answer may
be found in the admission OF Sen
ator Smoot on the floor of the
senate that the committee adopt
cd the cottou-goods schedule,
word for word rs it was prcpar-
cd by former Senator Lippitt, OF
Rhode Island, enc of New Eng
lands prominent manufacturers.
\ wcll-knoWn manufacturing
company in New Hampshire
makes these ginghams in large
quantities. and il is reported to
own the richest and most profit
able cotton mill in america. Pub
lished figures show that this COM
pany has increased its capital out
OF profits from St,000.00O to $i4,-
100000, and that during the last
eight wears. POSSIBLY our law
makers Justify thus additional tax
burden upon the backs OF the
people on the ground that this is
another Infant industry that
should rs eiycp i ,lcccnt start in
life |
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Penn Periects Plays

TWO distinct backheid combinations
pounded away at the oppositIpdl ln
Penn's final drill on the offcnsiyh NcS-
to-day afternoon, and both showed the
force and power which will GIVE The
Navy plenty TO worry about. The
serinmage lasted over an hour ana
Coach Iioisman sent every PLAYER on
bis ron into The drill.
Johnny Thurman. tho big quarter
BACK, was. in the early Dar. OF tho
scrimmagc, bat left tbe FIELD early
wlcn he had some slight stomach
trouble. lie will be ba,.kl "a pr7.ctlcc
today however
With Thurman in the first bsckIicld
combination were Captain Poss Nil
Ter. Frank Wittmcr and Woodward.
tho fullback, just hack from the hos
pital lis,. wittmcr and Thurman
wore tearing through the junior war
SHY line until Thurman was sent to
the showers. soi
Without trying to patch up the
pac!lfeld, Coach Heisman sent o
whole new combination into the. affair
In the new backficld were George
Sullivan, Hank McGraw. Curtis and
Brydon. Brydon has just been shifted
from the. line into the backfleld, an6
did well in forming interference for
tho speedy backs
Sullivan and McGraw ripped the J
V. line TO shreds. going through al
most at will. Sully Scored twice an6
McGraw once. as part of the after
moons work. marching the ball the
entire length of the field each time.
The short pass. end run. and general
open field formations were sweeping
down the fields. the varsity gaining
on every play. .a.-E
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
s..riber af Anne Arundel county. has OFT
taiued from the orphans Court " Ann"
srnndel comfy. In Maryland. Letters
Testdmentary on the personal estate of
|, .n REtDGErs LAMB .,t..
hate of Anne Arus,lsi t,tsnty ltc4aSed.
An 'hersons ltarhg elahns against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
sauve. with the vouchers thereof. 20 the
subscriber on or before the
l7 EFT DtY'OF MAKCH. '1as3. =
They may otherwise, by law, be exclndc,l
froG, ali -benenr Of said estatc.' AL per.
sous Indebted to sata estate are requested
10 lNnake II .nedi"te ., -"
+ Given under my hand this 1ith day of
A. II. BRADY.
t-- Executor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
THE POINT or VIEW

There IS an old proverb which
says that il is not things that tor
ment men, but the opinion men
have Of them The TACT is that
there is an infinite variety OF
things IN every persons life. far
too many - be grasped at once.
and he must choose what he will
sec. In the same situation or
surroundings one man will be
wholly cast. down because OF the
black outlook. while another will
be greatly chereed by its bright
ness. Obviously the difference
lies not in the situation but in
the point of view.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
BELIEVED HER AGE
WAS AGAINST HER
Annapolis Woman, At IL. Says
She Has Regained Splendid
Health - Praises Tanlac q

- a
Reopissof advanced age who suffer
from stomach trouble. loss of appe-
lite, aches aud pains, and 4 feeling of
Caperal iessitnde. are apt to think
their condition all due ts.sdeclinins
years wheh. IN truth. their ailments
are no different from the troubles suf-
fcFed by Younger people and will lust
as readily yield 10 the right tfeStr
meRt. sf 3tisst
This fact has been substantiated
thousands of times over By such state
ments as the following from Mrs.
Mary E. Basford. of 20 Woodland
Ave. Annapolis. Nd Grandma" as
she is known to nearly everybody in
Annapolis, states:
Il have had so many ailments and
WIS so rundown that | feared my
useful days we're about over. But 1
declare since taking Tanlac l haven't
an ache, pain or uncomfortable feel
Ing and have not enjoyed such perfect
health in years.
Before ] took Tanlac | would often
wake q: night suffering such pain and
shortness of breath on account gas on
nv stomach and indigestion that
| could hardly stand it. l also had
headaches and dizzy spells and was
Troubled, with pains nearly all over
| my body. am now seventy-one years
old and thought my age was agains
me getting well. but have found on
all l needed was the right medicine
| Tanlac certainly was the right one
for am feeling fine
! TanIac is sold in Annapolis by al
good druggists,-tAdy)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
TRANSFERS
IN CITY. AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Curtis Creek Mining. Furnact
and Manufacturing Company TO The
stGte Read Commission OF the state
Of Maryland. tEn lots at Glen Bur
mic. Fifth district. ,...
From The Maryland Title Guaran-
I.ee Com pany to Steven J. Evcrd and
wife lot ina Fifth district
From The Maryland Title Guaran-
zee Company to Robert ". BROMLEY
and wife. two lots in Fifth district
From The Marylanl Title Gusrar
zee Company to Walter G. Cornell
and wife. four lots in Fifth district
From Steven J. Everd and wife to
Walter G. Cornell and wife, two lots
At Green Haven. Fifth district.
From Wilhelm Rusch and wife 10
Edwin L. Otto and wife, tract IN
Fifth distriG; containing. II acres.
From Bay Ridge Realty Corpora
ton to Hugh Pierson Baldwin and
wife, lot of ground at Bay Ridge, Sec
md district
From William F. Butler and wife
% George ". Phipps and wife. lot
Of ground at Gambrills. Fourth dis
trict.
From The Maryland Title Guaran-
tee Company to August Davis and
others, lot at Green Haven, Fifth dis
trict.
From George G. CLANCY to Frank
ffhannu in. E.iRtl. ;etr -.
containing 90 acres.
from Bernhard Helmer and wife TO
august p. Clauss and wife. tract in
Fifth district.
From Margaret Newell to Barbara
jennings, tract at Laurel Heights,
Fourth district, containing II 6l-lee
acres.
From John II. Hopkins. Jr. and
Tife and others to M. Hammer Bur-
EFT and others. tract at Chalk Point.
Eighth district.
From George Kcszczynski and
Aifc 10 William J, Frederick, tract in
Nth district. a 49,.
INroni Harry T. lspsly. sheriff. 10
The Eastern slFiq9 Tfust flo9paapy.
tract in this eounty, containing 1 4 10
acres.
From Philip Morgan and wife to,
Iohn. T. Mack and wife, tract in this
county. continuing one acre
From Albert g. Collins and wife
q Daniel r. vansaut. Jr., and wife,
lot at Murray Hill. this city. Of io-
From The Maryland Title Guaran-
lee Company TO Walter Kortyo and
wife. four lots at Green Haven. Fifth
district.
From Carrie p Enniss to Joseph
H. Enniss, four lots in Fifth district,
in the aggregate two acres.
From Aladdin Realty and Home
builders Corporation 10 Jane Dav son.
OF of ground at Colonial Psrk. this
,ounsy.
From Aladdin Realty and Home
Builders Corporation TO Basha
Brooks and others. lot at Colonial
Park. this county.
From James F. Larrimore and wife
o Elmer b. Mccain and wife, lot az
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEKD<.
Says Cream Applied in Ncstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


if yonr nostrils are clogged and
yoar head. Is stuffed and you can't
rcathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh. just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your -nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air pas
sage OF your head. soothing and heal
ing the indamed. swollen mucous
pcmbrane and You, get instant relief.
Nh. how good it feels Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear, no
more hawking. snufiing, blowing: no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is lust
what sufferers from head colds and
eatarrh need. It's a delight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

btEe Id
quarterback. conroy (eap;ain); left
half. Cullen right half. Mckee: full
back. Hughes. 81
Local followers OF the game feel
that the niitidics will. down Penn by
IN appfeciable nfarg.u s's
EoiGueA of thc ehakers ICONS as a
d}irs Alt .plhiasf for IL. ,hiddics: Thcre
aHe sentimental rta5ous Tor ihis. II
Will he gala day at Franklin Field.
Not only will The footb?ll men OF tn.
Navy and Tenn so to work on each
other, but it is the occasion for the
opening of the new stadium. Many
dignitaries will bc among those pres
EFT. the eyes OF the football world viii
DO focused ON the new Geld with
much prestige awaiting the winner.
And then there is the personal feud
| c,wecn Coaehcs Folwcll and lIeis-
man. The former hasn'; forgotten til.
lacing the Hoisman coached Golden
Tornsdo slipped the Folwell coached
Penn team in 1917.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
ARMY ELEVEN READY "
IQGRONl Al BULLDOG

WEST POINT. y. Y. Oct. 27.-The
Army football squad took its final
yridiren practice yesterday before
lining UP against Yale in the bowl al
New Haven tomorrow. All the var
sity men were in their places. and
sharp signal aud punt;ng drill was
held for half an hour. \ high wind
played havoc with the forward pass
ing and kicking formations. but the
hae spirits of the men and their ex-.
cellent physical condition furnished d
pleasing feature.
There VAS no announcement OF how
the cadets will lineup against the
Ellis. but tho varsity vent through liz.
cyolutions with Garbisu al centre:
Farwick and Captain Brcidster.
guards; Goodman and MatIiEan, tack
-ies; White and Meyers. cuds: Smythc.
Quarterback: Timecrlabe and Dodd
halfhacks. and Wood. Fuiiback.s
: 1t is Thought thai. this linesnn xiii
face Yale al tho bjck-9T. Thes sqsI;,d
left here for Nov Haven Via New.
York at 7:f0 this morning. They viii
be quartered al Deray. Conn. until
game time on Saturday
Thirty-cisht PLAYERS. under Head
Coach Major Charles ID. DAILY. made
the trip They were accompanied by
the staff of assistant coaches and
hsndlcrs. The corps of cadets win 90
to New Haven on Saturday morning