davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Accused Slayer of Husband
Released ous$25. 900 Bond

Oskaloosa. Ia, Feb. Mrs. Kath-
crime Eberlo. accused of saying her
husband, Paul Eberle. Des Moines
stock broker. has been released on
s25 900 bail furnished by w. |. Neagle,
motion picture exhibitor; Parkway and
Charles Victor, retired farmers.
Deputy sherlffs. who have been
guarding Mrs. EberIe in n local hos
pital since the shooting more than n
month ago, have been ordered with
drawn. Her condition is such that
she is expected to leave the hospi-
tai within few days.
Mrs. Eberle In docketed to be tried
on first degree murder charges at the
present term of court, She SAYS she
shot her hubsand In self-defense.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
French Seize
Rhenish Towns
Lennep and Two Smaller
Cities Taken Over by
Forces of Occupation.

Essen. Feb 7.--(By A. P.l-The
German information bureau an
nounees that the French have oc-
cupied Lennep, a Rhenish textile city.
as we'll as Krehsoege and Bergisch-
Born, two smaller towns nearby.
According to the same source. the
Frepch advance is apparently part
OF an encircling movement which will
include the occupation of Elberfeld
and Barmen, both of which are tex
tile centers.
Lennep. a city OF 10000 persons. IS
% miles southeast OF Dusseldorf. Iron
and steel goods are also manufactured
there.
The extension OF the French occu'
patton TO the Wupper valley was ac'
co,nplished by about 900 soldiers, the
Germans assert. The French Travelled
in lorries, starting yesterday noon
from the British occupied area. The
arrival of the troops caused consider
able excitement.
The population OF the Wupper val
ley numbers about 500. 900. Most OF
the workers are employed in the tex.
tile industry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Storm Grips N. y.
Stops Traffic
5000 Extra Men Called to
Clear Streets-Accident
Toll Heavy.

New York. Feb. Traffic into
New York city was practically para
lyzed last night as the result OF n
heavy snow storm which began yes
terday afternoon.
Handicapped by the illness from in-
fluenza of more than 500 street clean
ing employees, Commissioner Alfred
Taylor last night issued a call for
5000 extra men, and put all forces
to work TO keep the streets clear.
An early toll from accidents due
to skidding automobiles and snow
blinded drivers was reported Two
firemen were killed and three others
injured in Queens. when their truck
crashed into an electric train at a
crossing.
The New York Central freight sta
ton on Pier "a in lower. New York.
caught fire early today and within a
few minutes, half of the pier was
blazing. Two fire boats towed away
from danger five lighters loaded with
valuable merchandise.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Soldier Relief
Law Is Amended
by State Senate
Religious Directors TO War
Who Did Not Seek Exemp-
ton. Are Entitled to
Benefits.

Lincoln. Feb. 7.-tSpecial. Under
the provisions Of tho amended bin
covering administration Of the $1,000
900 relief fund for soldiers who served
in the world var, or their dependents
those holding religious scrupie:
against war but who did not claim ex-
emption under the draft. will be per
mitted TO share its benefits.
The s. 400 900 relic. fund was pro
yided by the 1921 legislature and the
bill introduced in tho. house at this
session is merely 10 change the meth.
eds of administration. The senate
passed the house bill TO third reading
ut the session this morning. after
the Snrha amendment had been
adopted
The case Of Sergeant Yorke. ono Of
the outstanding heroes Of the war,
was mentioned In connection with the
amendment. Although of a religious
sect which does not believe IN war,
yorko did not claim exemption in tbs
draft but volunteered 10 fight. The
administration Of the fund is placed
in the hands OF the state treasurer.
instead Of the commissioner OF public
lands and buildings. under the pro-
sisions OF the bin.
s. F. 20. the ReedAnderson hill pro-
viding a penalty for resort TO third
degree methods by police or law en-.
forcing officers. amended so II does
not specifically mention third de
gree Was advanced TO third reading.
Two other bills. s. r. g.. providing
for the election Of clerks OF the dis
trict court at the same time other
county officers are selected. and s
F. 10 providing for the inoorpora.
ton of the Nebraska Press sssocia.
tion, were also advanced TO third read
ing.
S. +. i06. minus the emergency
clause. was placed on general file. II
was introduced by Senator Niltse and
provides that intereston liens for pub
lie improvements shall draw instead
of per cent. except for repaving.
and makes assessments payable one
.enth annually in place Of one-twen.
tieth. :. F. l1s was killed. the same
idea being largely Incorporated in an
other bill.
\ committee on phraseology was
appointed. consisting Of Senator Rob
bins. chairman; Smrha and Thielcn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Three Die in Fire
Believed Incendiary

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. Fire in the
ST. Charles hotel carly this morning
in which three persons lost their
lives, was Of incendlary origin, in the
opinion OF Fire Chief John w. Wray.
who is heading an investigation.
Jack Purnell and NJ. ID. Sieres. own
ers OF the hotel. said they believed an
enemy set fire 70 the place on &C
count of the fight they have been
making on other hotels against solicit
ing for patrons.
Tho read:
Mr.. J. A. Juengst. s5. health seeker.
waitress and barber. who came from
San Francisco to III Paso two months
ago.
John l.. stiff. supposedly from
Springfield. Mo. enrouto from the
west, who died Of spffocation.
Domingo Muela. 60 OF Guanguato.
Mex. enroute from Pueblo, Colo, who
died from injuries received when he
jumped from n third-story window TO
the pavement.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
O.K.ofDebt
Plan Asked
by Harding
Terms the British Rcfunding
Agreement ''Recommitment
of English.Speaking World
10 Validity of Contract"
Urges Action on Ship Bill

Washington. Feb. 7.-Congressional
approval Of the war debt funding
agreement negotiated with Great
Britain was requested by President
Harding today as n "recommitment
Of the English speaking world to the
validity of contract
Coupled with this approval, the
president added in an address at a
Joint session of the senate and house,
congress should enact into law the
administrat ton ship bill because. 1T
is as important to avoid losses as 1t
is to secure funds on debts"
Ample time for action on both OF
these measures, it was declared by
.tir. Harding, remains before the pres
ent congress goes out of existence on
March 4, and either, he said, was fit
20 be recorded as a chapter of great
achievement.
No Specific Recommendation.
The president made no specific
recommendation as to the form the
action OF congress on the British
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Americas last Thousand"
Back From Watch on Rhine
Final Detachment of United States Troops Reaches
: Home From Germany-Crowds Storm Docks at
Savannah and Police Forced to Use Fire Hose
to Clear Way When Transport Arrives.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 7.-tBy A. P.l-
Americas last thousand" came home
from Europe today. signalizing the ma
tion's closing action in its participa-
ton in the world war.
From the deck Of the United
States army transport ST. Mihiel, the
men who kept watch on the Rhine.
gained their first glimpse of their
homeland after an absence of five
years. With the men were French.
Belgian and German wives and chill
dren. who saw for the first time the
land they are to call home.
Savannah turned out to a man to
welcome home, in behalf of America,
the returning troops and to greet the
women and children from the coun-
try's former allies and enemy ma
tons. The reception began shortly
after II this morning when the cut
ter Yamacraw and the tug MeCauley
met the transport beyond the Tybee
bar. At quarantine a party of con-
sressmen, Governor Thomas W. Hard
wick of Georgia; Mayor Paul L. Sea-
brook and other state and local of
ficials and army officers boarded the
ST. Mihiel from the cutter Yamacraw.
AS the transport neared Savannah
it was greeted by a salvo from two
historic cannons. presented TO the
Chatham artillery by George Wash
ington. and from battery of French
75s, trophies of the world war. The
soldiers answered each blast with
cheers. Bells. whistles and sirens
throughout the city and OH river
craft took up the cry.
Crowds Storm Docks.
Spectators scattered along a mile
and a half of water front, kept pace
with the transport as it sped up the
river.
They stormed the docks. oYerpower-
ing police guards. Fire hose was
brought into play to clear the crowd
from about the ship. The stream of
water struck members OF the con-
gressional reception committee just
as the party boarded the transport.
The congressional committee. includ.
ing Senators Harris and Robinson
and Congressman Johnson. Linberger,
Lonscott, Conley and Bulwinkle. were
met aboard ship by Col. Walter II.
Bates of the Eighth infantry, in COM
mand of the troops.
Debarkation followed the formal
welcome in behalf OF the nation. The
married soldiers stayed aboard with
their families while their comrades
formed a parade through the city.
They were reviewed by Major Cen
eral Farnsworth and Major General
Shanks.
Legion Gives Barbecue.
After the parade. the enlisted men
were guests at barbecue arranged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Stewart Fails in Attempt to
Escape Trial for Land Fraud

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. IA last
minute attempt by counsel for w. "
Stewart TO avoid trial on charged OF
using tho mails 10 defraud In n
alleged s6o.o0oo0o Texas land swim.
die, failed in federal court here to-
day when Judge Arba S. Van Faiken.
burgh ovcrruied n motion to qunsh
tho Indictment. The jury was sworn
IN and attorneys Tor the government
and defense made their opening state.
mcnts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Sharp Increase Shown in
Automobile F ataGhes

Chicago, Feb. IAN increase OF 10
per cent in automobile fatalities IN
1922 in 80 cities with a combined
population n 100000. as compared
with the number In 1921. was dis
closed by police statistics. 1t was an
nounced by the National Safety coun-
ell, which IL conducting national
campaign against automobile acct
dents. The council placed the total
number OF automobile fatalities IN
the country In 1922 at 10000.
OF the cities listed, New York city,
Washington. Kansas City, Mo-; Roch-
ester, n. Y. and Cleveland were the
only cities OF size to show appreciable
decreases in automobile deaths in 1922.
the statistics disclosed. All have To-
cal safety organizations. New York
city's record for three years was 76S
In 1920, s55 in 1921 and s4s for 1922.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Omaha Stock Yards to Be
Seen Abroad i'm Movies

Washington. Feb. For popular.
i2ing American pork in foreign lands.
tho government has prepared cspe-
cially for distributing abroad a mo.
tlon picture film entitled Behind the
Breakfast Plate"
Scenes OF handling hogs in the
Omaha stock yards are presented.
Exports OF fresh pork. bacon and
lard showed n decrease last year. Dur.
ing the ii.month period ending with
November. fresh pork showed a de-
crease OF $4,000. 900 pounds. bacon,
9i.ooo.00o pounds and lard, io2 900 ,oo0
pounds
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Mayor Asks Funds for Memorial
for Soldier Dead in Proclamation

Mayor James {. pshlman has given
his support 10 the movement TO eree,
a monument for the heroes of tho
world war and he issued tho follow.
ing proclamation yesterday;
The War Mothers organisation OF
our city Is contemplating the cree
tioh Of monument TO the soldier
dead OF the late war. Funds FOR this
purpose are TO he raised by hold.
ing tag day on February 10. I
bespeak for the project the hearty
support Of our citizens. who viii
he thus enabled 10 show their an.
probation of the generous sacri.
fico OF our boys in the time Of tho
nations need.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08

Let us make this tag dav the
success II should ho and assist these
good women 10 realize their RmhI.
uon 10 make a lasting memorial To
the achievements OF the American
lads who wrcstcd victory from de.
feat. aud who saved civilization
from the wreck which faced it.
February 10. Remember the date
and remember the purpoSe---a
monument 60 the heroes Of the
greatest war OF all time. The nc.
turns should show tho depth % cur
appreciation Of the service rendered
our country hv her Soualg defend.
crs. Respectfully.
JAMES Z. pAH9MAN,
Msyor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
IA Plead Guilty
to Booze Charges
in Federal Court
Total of 10 Receive Jail Sen.
tences or Fines in Cases
Prosecuted by Prohi-
hibition Agent.

Swift punishment was meted out
to IS men and women in federal
court yesterday in record time. They
were all arrested Saturday By Robert
Samardick, federal prohibition agent
Only two of tho defendants chose &c
stand trial, the others all pleading
guilty.
The two were Ike and Anton Pane,
a2o1 Poppleton avenue. Samardic;;
and his men testified 10 six separate
purchases OF whisky from them. Six
labeled and sealed bottles were ex.
hibited. The jury returned a verdict
OF guilty on all counts.
six months in jail for Tony Pane
and six months In Jail and $500 fine
for Ike Payne" said Judge Wood.
rought. They were given until Mon.
day to arrange their affairs before
beginning their sentences.
Liquor Destroyed.
After the court session. Samardick
got an order from Judge Woodrough
and. with tho assistance OF deputy
United States marshals, took the eyl
dence in the cases tried. and de.
stroyed 1T by breaking the l2o bottles
with a hammer.
Louise Monieo. 1915 i.e Pacific
street. was fined 800. Samardlck
said she was one Of many women who
are induced TO bootleg by their hus
bands, who believe they will be let
on easier when they are caught than
the husband would be.
III you come here again on such
charge ] will send you TO Jail for
six months" the judge told her. She
went away with her small son 10 pay
her fine.
Paul Spina. GIL Pierce street. rear,
was declared to have no other busi-
ne. than bootlegg1ng.
"Hc has n horse and wagon" said
his attorney.
He uses II TO deliver booze" said
Ssmardick.
He was fined 500 and sent to jail
for 10 days.
Women Are Fined.
Joe Pistelo. 1i0i South Ninth
street, was sent TO Jail for 60 days,
and Joe Rls,ucia. 1914 Mouth Thir.
teenth street. for 80 days.
Maria Dimauro was fined 500. She
was accompanied by three children.
Joe Patalia. 1921 Pacific street, was
fined $50 and sent TO Jail for 10 days.
Clara Puryesr. eis South Thirty.first
street, was fined $50. and Anna Hur.
ley. e2o South Thirty.first street.
$50.
Cenedetta Raffa and Mary Cattano
$50 North Fifteenth street. were fined
$50 each. Sadie Richardson. 1924 Dav'
cnport street. vas fined $50. James
Ryan was fined 800. and Fern Ryan
and Lizzie Smith. 2s3s Caldwell street,
were fined $50 each.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Widow Of Slain New Jersey
Minister Sails for Italy

New York. Feb. while scores OF
reporters sought her on another liner.
Mrs. Francis Noel Stevens Hall.
widow of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall Of New Brunswick. n. j., who
was murdered last September with
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, a choir singer.
sailed for Italy on the steamship
America.
Mrs, Hall was accompanied by Miss
Sallie Peters. who acted NJ her ad.
wiser during the long and fruitlcss in.
vestigation OF the double Staying.
II had been announced that Mrs.
Hall would sail on tho Maurctsnia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Hinton to Start Last Leg
Of Long Air Journey Today

Rio dc Janeiro, Feb. 7.--tBy a. P)
Lieut. Walter Hinton and his com.
panion avlaiors. flying the seaplane
Sampaio Correia II. from New York
to this city arrived today At Cape
Frio. only 1s5 miles from Rio Isniero.
They plan 10 begin what probably Will
be the last leg OF their flight Thurs.
day morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08

Washington, Feb. I.-Imne-
diately after President Harding
had addressed congress today a
bill TO amend the debt law to
provide for acceptance of the
British settlement and for settle
ments with other debtor nations on.
similar terms was introduced by
Senator Smoot. republican, Utah,
member Of the debt commission.
Senator Smoot said the house
probably would act first on the
legislation and that 1t would be
brought before the senate imme-
diately after the house passes the
bill. and ahead of the shipping
Will.
Senator Shoots bill was re-
ferred to the finance committee,
which is to meet Friday.
A similar bill was introduced in
the house and was referred TO tho
ways and means committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Two Allan Measures Are
Passed on Third Reading

Lincoln. Feb. T.--lSpeclal.l-Tw c.
the Allan bills, one increasing cor.
oner's jury fees 10 s. and another al
lowing the Douglas county attorney
So 500 instead Of 81 500 for inyestiga :
tions by private detectives. passed tho
lower house today on third reading.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Clerk Is Released.

William Brookstein. former clerk In
the jefferson Square Jewelry store.
who confessed to police Monday aft
ernoon that he faxed the holdup OF
the store last Saturday. was released
yesterday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Rebels Burn Castle Boro.

Dublin. Feb. Castle Boro. the
historic residence OF Lord Carew.
near Trustworthy. was destroyed by
fire Monday night by armed raiders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
Coue to Sail Saturday.

Chicago. Feb. DIR. Emil Coue
planned his final lectures here today
before starting back for France from
New York Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday: Fair and colder.
Hourly rcmpersture>.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-08

When the British government de-
ing the tex; 81 the clauses on which
he and the allies were in agreement.
together with a detailed plan concern
ing those 10 be reserved for annexed
conventions. further asserting that the
economic questions ought 20 he set
tied at once. Premier Fcincare has
tened 10 endorse this viewpoint sne
communicated IL to lsmet.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Leave for EInrida.

Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox will leave for Sarasota, Florida, tomorrow. Mrs George Prentice will accompany her. Mrs. Wilcor will probably remain in Florida for two months.
 Congregational Church.
 Tn regular weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock. The subjert will be, The Place of Work in Spiritual Develop ment." The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at o'clock and the Girl Scouts Wednesday afternoon at 4:So o'clock with the troop captain, Mrs. Garner Goodwin.
 East Berlin Items
 The first minstrel rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Patrick Holigan on Main street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve supper in the social room of the church Wednesday evening from 6 to s o'clock.
 Albert Lawrence is able to be ou, after being confined to his home on Main street by illness.
 A number of friends of Charles Fiske, Sr., rendered him birthday social at his home on Grove street Saturday evening. Games, danc- ing and music were enjoyed, prizes being awarded to F.. Vernon Read and Mrs. Winfield Ross. Lunch was served, during which MT. Fiske was presented with a smoking stand.
 Henry Mildrum, who is a student 1t the Worcester School of Tech 1ology, is spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Mill rum of Main street The loca. members of the Girl Scouts will attend meeting of their roop in Berlin Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Don't Spoil Your Child's
 Hair By Washing It

When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. which is very in- furious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null sified in a cup or glass with little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to man. age. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle or dust dirt and dandruff You can get Mulsified CO., coanut oil shampoo at any drug store. and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Spiritual Report Read
 By Rev. Patrick Daly

Rev. Patrick Daily yesterday read his annual report of the spiritual life of the church during the past year. The report showed that there had been IF baptisms during the past 12 months; 22 marriages were per formed, of which five were mixed and two revalidated. Father Daily ex- pressed satisfaction at the record of the church during the year.
 Banns of marriage were announced yesterday between Dominick Antonio and Carmella Calanti and George A. Giller and Miss Catherine Riley. The Ladies Aid society will hold whist party and entertainment Thursday night. The minstrel overture from the church of St. John the Evangelist will furnish the entertainment.
 Confessions for first Friday will be held on Thursday afternoon and eve ming. Saturday is the feast of St. Blaze, and masses will be celebrated at and o'clock. The usual bless ing of throats will be held at both of the masses. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

readily come to mind. The bureau.
 efats who initiate these movements
 for an extension Of their own power
 draw great strength from the class
 specially affected. This rapid exten-
 sion Of federal administration not
 only means greatly increased ex-
 penses because of duplication Of ef-
 forts, but it means the gradual
 breaking down of local self-goyern-
 ment in America. For the bureauerat at Washington assumes to control not only his own administration in that field but that of the state as we'll. There was not a department Of state government in Springfield even during the sar that did not protest that if the government would withhold it's hands it could better and more efficiently administer its affairs without this government aid and in- reference.
 And whatever tends to atrophy lo- cal self-government weakens the re- public"
 Ex-Governor Lowden also warns1 against adding unnecessary amend ments to the constitution. declaring:
 No amendment to the constitution should be adopted without the most solemn deliberation. and only if the amendment be necessary to the carry ing out Of the original purposes of that great charter of government"
 Discussing another subject. ex-Gov. ernor Lowden said:
 The profoundest students of dem. ocratic government generally have come to the view that democracies have been successful only when the zeal controlling force was a healthy md sound public opinion. The ma of self-government may be perfect but it will fail unless back 'f it all and directing 1t there is that invisible force-correct public senti- nent. Public sentiment is moro powerful in America than it's chos- n officials. It even over-rides tenn 'orary majorities. And public senti- nent is created largely by rela- ively small part of the electorate.
 Important, therefore, as 1t is to ttend the ordinary duties of citizen hip, it is of vastly more consequence hat men like those see about this oard tonight should exert their full owers towards creating wise and otent public opinion upon such press- 1g questions as this.'