davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Raold Amundsen
Starts First Lap
ofPolar Journey
Explorer Plans to Abandon
Ship for Plane in Three
Weeks and Make Dash
by Air.

Nome, Alaska. June 30.-(By A.
P.)-Capt. Raold Amundsen, the ex.
plorer, today was on the first lap OF
the Arctic journey on which he will
attempt to fly across the north pole.
He sailed from Nome yesterday in
his exploration schooner, the Maud.
From Point Barrow, the northern
extremity of Alaska, he plans to take
off in about three weeks in an air
plane flight which he hopes will land
him less than "a hours later on the
island of Spitzbergen or Cape Colum-
bia, Grantsland, northern Greenland
With the Norwegian explorer
sailed Elmer G. Fullerton, Canadian
member of the British royal air force,
who will pilot the l85 horsepower
Junker monoplane in its flight.
Demonstration at Nome.
From now on the only communica-
ton Amundsen wifi have will be by
the powerful radio apparatus with
which the Maud was fitted before
she sailed from Seattle early this
month.
Every citizen of Nome turned out
for the demonstration which marked
the departure OF the Maud. For 48
hours mushers with dog sleds had
been arriving to pay honor to the ex-
plorer. Mayor George S. Maynard
declared holiday and the North
western Chamber Of Commerce found
more than score of automobiles
which, decorated with American and
Norwegian flags, formed procession
from the hotel to the harbor.
The crew of the United States
coast guard cutter Bear escorted
Amundsen from the dock to his ship.
On the forward deck of the Maud,
Judge R. J. Lomen spoke for the
citizens of Nome, bidding the voy-
ager God speed and presenting him
with a silk American flag. Judge
Lomen said:
Visibly Affected.
"On behalf of Our community, to
which you have contributed so much
fame by your visits, have the honor
to present you, as a token of our
high esteem and cordial relations. a
silken flag, the Stars and Stripes. 1t
synbolizes all that is best in human
government.
1T is emblematic of the sisterhood
of nations. Take it with you to the
pole. No country has monopoly
on science and knowledge. As one
of the greatest scientists of the
world, a forerunner in dissemination
of useful knowledge, as one of the
greatest explorers of all times. you
belong to all countries, the world
Turn to Page Two, Column Four)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
O'Connor Captured.

The free state commandant had is
sued orders to cease firing.
O'Connor Captured.
Rory O'Connor, commander of
the republican army insurgents, who
surrendered the Four Courts build
ing, was taken prisoner, as were
also Mellowes and the entire garri-
son. The surrender was uncondi-
tional.
The free state troops engaged in
the operations against the irregulars
in Dublin were apparently turning
their attention today to meeting the
insurgent measures in the outlyir
parts of the city, taking IN positions
in dozens of buildings here and
there, fortifying them strongly and
establishing observation posts.
The city is thus rapidly becoming
a huge fortress, with hundreds of
sni?ers firing almost continuously
and the peril to people in the streets
hourly becoming more acute.
Lorries Fired On.
Talbot street, where in front of
Moran's hotel two lorries containing
British soldiers speeding toward the
north wall were fired on by the mu-
tineers shortly after noon today, is
becoming one of the greatest danger
points. The fire from the hotel was
maintained throughout the morning
in the direction of the Nelson pillar,
where the free staters oCcupy an op-
posing position.
The irregulars, in their scattered
outposts, are displaying frenzied ac-
tivity. In Marlborough street they
are occupying a number OF houses
and have made them resemble fort
resses by cutting loopholes in the
walls.
The insurgents also are in occupa-
ton of II hotels and a number of
public houses, school buildings, busi-
ness premises, etc. Several of these
are in Parnell square and other van-
tage points in central Dublin.
The newspapers appeared this
morning, but in abridged form.
The street cars are continuing
Turn to Page Four. Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
!. alt Lake Man Named New
Counsel for War Finance

Washington, June 30.-Appoint-
lent Of G.. A. Mari of Salt Lake City
IS general counsel OF the war finance
Iorporation was announced by Man.
1 sing Director Meyer.
Mr.. Marr will succeed G. c. Hen
derson, New York, who resigned to
>sume the practice of law, but viii
continue his connection with the cor
poration as consulting counsel. Mr..
Marr, who has been assistant general
counsel of the corporation, was for
Herly secretary of its agency IN Salt
Ne.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

Washington. June 30.-Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has been advised of devious methods
of concealment resorted to by moon
sinners. In room 20 by 80 feet
under ground Director Meadows Of
Oklahoma found huge boiler, 4,065
gallons of mash, 100 gallons Of
sugar and los gallons of whisky.
Repeated searches had been made,
but nothing was discovered until an
officer started to dig the hay out of
feed racks. In the bottom of rack
under layer of dirt, a trap door
was found opening into a narrow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Two Prisoners Escape
From Jail at Clenwood

Glenwood, Ia. June 30.-(Special.) }
Louie Engle, alias Anglum, alias
Engleman, and Jack Malone escaped
from the Glenwood jail. They had
outside assistance. Jail keys were
used part of the way out. The only
other prisoner of the Jail, Floyd
Chamberline, knew nothing Of their
departure until this morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Kidnapped Americans
Released, Is Report

Washington, June 30.-Dispatches
to the State department today from
Consul Shaw at Tampico indicated
that the IS employees of the British
owned La Corona Oil company, in
GLIDING the half dozen Americans
held yesterday ior ransom by out
laws. had been released. The mes
sage was very brief and not clear,
and the department telegraphed i'm
mediately for an explanation.
The consul said merely that the
IS persons referred to in his report
yesterday of the new bandit raid
were mot now held"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Knox's Brother Dies.

Santa Barbara, Cal, June 30.-Dr.
S. B. Knox, brother of the late
Philander o. Knox, died suddenly at
his home here last night, at the age
of 81. The cause of death was be-
lieved to be heart trouble. DIR. Knox
had been resident of Santa Bar
bara 40 years and practiced medicine
until two years ago when he retired.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
De Valera in Fight.

London, June 30.-An Irish re-
publican war news poster says
that Eamon de Valera, the re-
publican leader. is on active serv-
ice with the Dublin brigade, fight
ing for the Irish republic.
Irish free state troops have at
tackled strongholds Of the irreg-
ulars in Letterkenny, Bencrana
and other centers in County
Donegal, says a Central News
dispatch from Belfast.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Iowa Surety Company
Charged With Fraud

Des Moines, June 30.-(Special
Telegram. )-Charges that the South
ern Surety company of Iowa. a
Sl,000,000 stock company of Des
Moines, has fraudulently used cor
poration funds to float individual
speculative schemes were made in
district court here yesterday by 20
stockholders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Two Killed in Explosion

Kansas City. Mo, June 30.-Six
persons were injured, two fatally. in
all explosion at restaurant here last
night. Most of the injured were
aboard street car, which had lust
pulled up to the corner at the time
of the explosion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Congressional Inquiry
on Kidnapings Advocated

Washington, June 30.-Appoint-
ment of a joint congressional COM
mittee to investigate the alleged kid
napings and captures of American
citizens and their property by bandits
in Mexico was proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced today by Representa-
tive Conally. democrat. Texas.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Navy ''Scrapping" Bill
Passed by i. s. Senate

Washington, June 30-The senate
today passed the navy "scrapping"
bill providing for American observ-
ance of the arms conference treaty
in reducing capital ships. Minor
senate amendments sent the house
bill to conference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday fair; not much change in
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

a priest at the head of the column.
The free state commandant had is
sued orders to cease firing.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
hh66e,h1|)|,
ULOuIS JOSEPH NANcHkskasr ~
cpan tx-AYuz
, Joseph WANG

passing In the street, was TO catch a
glimpse OF NeIly's shadow on the window
shade and, Wild with jealousy, demand
aGmittance. The father was to conduct
Nelly TO the private hallway, understand
ing that she was TO slip away by the
back door.
Instead Of doing so, Nelly was to Enger
and overhear the quarrel between father
and son, IN the course OF which il was to
traaspire that the former had once offered
70 WAGER the latter that he could make
the girl his mis- ress within given period
Ct time, Whereup3n. in reyulsion Of feel
Ing, Nelly was to confront the two and,
while confessing she had planned dalib
erately 70 marry either one or the other
Of them tor his money, assert herself TO
be too good 20 be the vile Of either.
Nolan proceeded now 10 net ont In his
own person the business which he con-
ceived to be in character for girl Of
Nelly's quality in circumstances so con-
trived as 10 make voluntary eavesdrap
ping on her part seeJn cnustruetiycly de-
feasible. And Lucinda locked On with
earnest attention and packerei hrows.
"a ger 70 catch every hi,t that would help
her become Il better actress Her dis
trust Of Nolan extended only 70 his abil-
tiles as constructive builder If story
telling pictures and a Judge If pictorial
values. Fer the yeIy considerable amount
OF raw power as pantom.nic which he in
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
ART STUDENTS
PLAN WEEK OF
OUTDOOR WORK

AS the close of the season for Heron
Art Institute draws near. the students
plan week of outdoor work and play.
Among the numbers on the program for
our local artists this weke are picnics,
excursions to historical places and In
dustrial establishments, afternoon teas
and contests. On each occasion, paint
and brush. sketching paraphernalia and
the notebook will be close companions
to each member Of the trip
At 10 o'clock Monday morning, Paul
Hadley, teacher In interior decoration.
and Edward Mayo, teacher OF mechanl-
cal drawing and perspective, accom-
panied by their students visited the
Riley room, the Moorish room and other
rooms Of the Claypool Hotel In the
afternoon the same class visited the
Riley home on Lockerbie street and
made some sketches while there. Early
Tuesday morning, a class will start out
for an al-day picnic, led by William
Forsyth. Sketching material for land
scape work and out-of door figure paint
ing will be taken on this trip. Another
group interested In commercial art will
visit the sign painting shops. Burling
Boaz Jr. will lead this group Miss
Blanche Stillson, teacher of still life
and Miss Frances Hoar, teacher OF de-
sign in the art school, Will lead class
TO the sunken gardens of Garfield Park
Wednesday to sketch the flowers and
fountains Hollenheck Press wi, he vis-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
MORE WOMEN SEEK
National WOnadn's Party
Makes National SuyUeu

Kearny, Jackson. Is running for John
! Sharp Williams seat in Mississippi, while
Miss Rachel Crobinson is the Prohibition
Partys eonddate for the Senate In Penn
sylvania.
Women who are IN the field for cleo
tion to the House are:
Alabama, Mrs Leila s. Edmundson and
Mrs. 7. l.. Cottman; Arkansas, Mrs. Mary
Gates, Hamlin; Illinois. Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck and Mrs. Mary b. Spencer
Indiana, Mrs. Artie G. Cullop and Miss
Esther X. O'Keefe; California, Mrs. An
nette Adams. who was formerly Assis-
tant Attorney General; Michigan, Miss
Alta NJ. Wheeler; Minnesota, Mrs. A. X.
Gauit; Nebraska, Mrs. Irene G. Buell.
Missouri Mrs. l.. ". st. Clair Moss.
Representative Alice Robertson, a candi-
date fer reelection. is oklahoma's en-
trant: Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ellen D. Da-
Wis and Mrs Lucien W. Parrish, " ichi-
ta Falls, widow OF former Representative
Parrish, and Miss Annie Webb v. Blan-
ton, State Superintendent of education.
The two women guhernatorial candt-
dates are Miss Helen Pettingrew, Repub-
ican, Kansas, and Miss Alice II Daily,
non partisan, South Dakota.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

tied on Thursday with Miss Edna Mann
Shoner, director OF the art school, and
Max Adams, Instructor IN commercial
art, accompanied by the students, where
talk with demonstrations will be given
by r. f. DQrnaby.
Mrs Myra Reynolds Richards Will re-
ceive at her home Thursday afternoon
from to for the students and art
teachers or the Heron Art Institute.
Most Of the art classes VIII be closed
during the summer, hut Mrs Richards
VIII hold class IN sculpture TO begir.
June It, and William Forsyth will teach
his class n outdoor painting.
On Friday Miss Stilson and Clement
Truckness will take class to study
the mural DECORATIONS and Burdsal units
of the city hospital walls. Friday aft
ernoon the contest for all the tlack and
white sketches made during tha week
on these visits, VIII be held and the
prizes awarded for the best ones
The prizes witch were awarded Satur-
da night to the students OF the art
school were for posters for the health
exposition; first. Opal Lambert; second,
Carolyn Bradley. Two first prizes for
a problem IN design aud problem In
lettering were awarded to Howard Petty
and Wallace Stover, and a second prize
for design and lettering to Helea Edel-
man.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

about as Mister arnky haulei them up
q the lialh Wow l tall you ! WIS glad
t. hear yel say Il waa The Ntee rican
white cotton FL your beads that made
the wishes eomo trae:"
We didn't say that!' cried Eaege7y
Andy we said that It oEly made us
kindly"
"You can't fool me-" Mister Mnty re-
piled, 50 ] VIII pun you up TO the limb
here ana tie Won tight then I'll take Rag
gedy AIMS candy heart and ell the cot
ton ont or your rag heads Then. III be
nble 10 maks all my wishes como true
Whee Vent have fun thenl"
mo. Indeed you VIII not have fun
Ra@redy ann said as she wisgled and
kicked" for 10 one can have run with
anything they may take from another
and you will find that instead of making
your wishes come true. 1t will keep your
wishes FROM coming true"
Wen soon see about thatf' shautcd
the MHky. as he reached tfito his pocket
for his scissors SO that nc could snff
a hole fl Ragsedy Anns dress ana gel
her candy heart. But Mister Minky eyi
IDENTIFY dill not sec Berthq RumhIehof
sit, NJ upon The tree trunk right behind
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Our motor tour Of New England was
Hike that of thousands Of autoists.
Our party was exattly as Mr.. Tearl,
had outlined it: Mary and Andy Smith
Bart and Bonny, Jeanne, Jack and /
All the man liked to drive. so we had but
one chauffeur, man qualified to 1ook
after the ears.
One Of the cars was the new Tyrone
Mr.. Tearle had promised to give me II
his little plot succeeded. 1t was mar
vellous car | used to ride along proud
IL pretending | owned it.
All the time l knew positively II was
no use to tell Jack about my dream
He'd never let me accept 1t.
All Went well at the start. Even my
tweed suit was smarter than Ronny's
She knew 1t and loved it as well as my
close hat of Paisley crepe. 1t was stun
ming and awfully expensive, but not as
lecoming to me as to Bonny.
That girl had the school girl hobby
for swapping dresses" And her pet
habit made serious trouble for NE the
first time we stopped at hotel.
Because there was q jam OF tourists
we girls had two rooms, while our men
were obliged to bunk In one room. We
retired early to be ready for fatr start
the following morning.
Bonny, Of course. had to try on my
new suit. 1t fitted her perfectly. Then
sse donned by Pa-siry hat aA4 without
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

word of explanation sta1ked out Of
the room.
felt desperately cross because I was
lonesome It was my first night apart
from Jack since our marriage and | hoped
he was a lonely as l.
Beginning to undress / discovered my
precious pearl beads had disappeared.
l knew I had put them on in the raorn.
ins.
l tried to phone Jack to go down to
the garage to see IL | had left them in
the car, but the men were not in their
room Smoking, l concluded.
Then / called the garage, but ouf
chauffeur was not there. SO l slipped
into Bonny's clothes, ran to the garage
myself and discovered my necklace in
the pocket of a door.
/ was rather ashamed Of losing and
breaking the silly beads so often. So
did not refer to them when Bonny came
into the room an hour later.
She had been walking IN the moons
light with Bart, she explained. Th0
moonligh ght--it was the most wonderfuI
she had ever seen, she averred. She
smiled happily and smiled into my
pillow. Plainly her fathers plan was
working without a hitchl
Bonny threw my things In heap On q
chair and had to get up and take care
Of them after she had fallen asIesp.-
Copyright, 1922.
{To Ce Ccnt.nusd.S
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

dpbitatis poressed. she had much re-
This enthusiasm was running away
VIII him now. he was bUIdiag the solo
scene which Lucinda was to play Oh lines
Of broad emotional meodrama widely IN
consistent with the situation. Forgetting
that. while the conversation assumed 10
( be going on beyond the door, was one
well calculated TO Annoy and disgust her
whom it concerned, It's revelations were
after all hardly OF character 70 break
her heart. Nolan was. as Nelly, rsntiag
and raT!ng In the angle, Ike one gone
/ haifmad with shock and grief. Yet such
was the FIRE he Infused Into the perform
aEee that for the time being he truly
/ succeeded in peryertfns Lucinda.s grasp
Of the scene Having exhausted his
repertoire Of emotional Grtifee, he stepped
out of the camera lines, consulting La
cinda with a glance and the stereatypad
inquiry. See what / want. dear:" sac
nodded without thinking Ynu make Il
most real. I'll do my best, aud stepped
into character and the set al the lights
hlazed on the cameras Legaa to tirk aad
7 Nolan seized Ms baton q authority. tho
mcgaphoue which be invariably used
while directing, though be had a. mHcn
need OF II now as the cameras had Of
telesconic lenses.
Now, dear he hlarea through this
instrgment-"eo to It and show MS al
you've got. Don't be afraid or letting
yourself 90. Remember, this Is your Big
Scene. biggest you've got tn tits story.
your one grand little chance 10 put It
ever that you're n sure-enough ne
tress Now you put Your ear TO
the crack in the door and hear your
name. Give a big start and lock horri-
fed You never dreamed men could talk
about women Ike that. you know. Show
us horror, dear. ana make it strong you
can't make IL too strong Rene mber,
you're just realizing the man you love
/ Is such a rotten cad he could make a
bet about your virtue II just makes
you feel sick all over
Great snakes! WHAT'S that for,
What's the rnatcer9''
Fer Of d sudden Lucinda laughed out
right suddenly the heart rpnding tramolo
OF Nolan's voice as he detailed the awful
offenSa Richards had committed against
Nelly ii the play tickled irresistabiy her
sense of the absurd; aud her laugh fol-
lowed naturally. inevitably, uncontroll-
ably.
"I'm sorry, Mr. Nolan" she gasped
Forgive ne. IL didn't know was
going to laugh till -tiIl-tnl it struck
NE rs 50 funny
Her voice rose and broke in another
peal ST hysterieal merriment, her words
became uninteaigible, while Nolan lit
orally groun4 his teeth
What struck you as 50 funny" he
exploded. SHOW me anything funny
about This scene and I-I'll eat my mega
phone. Whats SO damn ftluny:'
-'oh, | am sorry" IUcinda was do
ing her utmost TO sober herself. bur
still her voice shook mad her hodY
rocked with recurrent spaSm of idiotic
mtrth. You see when you said that
what you said about Richards being a
rotteI All at once il struck me-I'm sure
don't know why-as funny, too awfully
funny for words"
Well whv:" Notan insisted all but
daneSg with rage. He'll Give n rea-
SOD, 4Nhy.s it funny
10 sinnrd in Oar Next I~sue)
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

be the last meeting of the season for
the club.
Mrs Roy Adams VIII be tho hostess
end chairman for general arrangements
for the annual outing of the Monday
Conversation Club Tuesday NJ the home
Of Mrs, Charles II. Yoke, 719 Southern
avenue.
The Monday Afternoon Club was en-
t.rtatned Monday noon with a chicken
dinner nt the MtaLo Club This is tho
last meeting OF the club until Septcm-
ber,
A family picnic will be enjoyed at
Garfield Park Monday evening by the
members and families Of the New Era
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Earring, 1887 Gull
ford avenue, viii entertain Wednesday
evening with dinner party In honor OF
their daughter, Miss Grethyl June Ear
Ing, ana Fred renrose Hickman. Jr.,
whose wedding viii take place Friday
evening. The guests will include the
members Of he bridal party.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is tho guest
OF her son, Booth Harrington Jameson at
AshevilIe, \. C., where he is graduating
from the Asheyllle Preparatory School
this week. He Is YaieIictortan for his
class.
Mrs. Edna Severin, Golden Hill, was
the hostess Monday afternoon for the last
meeting Of the Governor Oliver P. Nor
ton society Of the Daughters OF the Union.
The hospitality committee which assisted
Mrs SEVERN was composed OF Mrs. o. Il.
Anthony, Mrs. L. NJ. Dill aud Miss Emma
L. Clinton.
The wedding Of Miss Eva Moors
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Z. Moors 233 ST.
Joseph street ana Bernard WheIan was
solcmuized o'clock Monday morning at
the SIS. Peter and Paul church, the Rev
l.. J. Ritter Officiating. The bride wore
a white satin gown embroidered With
penrl beads and an oyerdrape of white
spanish lace. Her veil was IN cap effect
with q crown Of orange blossoms, and
She carried q shower bouquet OF bridal
roses and lilies OF the valley. Tho
only attendants were Miss Margaret
Moors, sister of the bride and Joseph g.
Whelan, brother OF the groom. Following
tho ceremony bridal breakfast was
served at the Hotel SEVERN. The table
was attractively decorated with roses aud
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Whelan left this
afternoon for wedding trip. Among the
ut-of town guest were Miss Mildred
Mccormick OF Owenshoro, Ky, and Mrs.
Martha Williams OF Connersyille Ind