davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-30
MISS BULLOWA LEADS
BANQUET SPEAKERS
Woman's Bar Association to Oh.
serve Anniversary of Monroe
Doctrine Saturday Night.

Miss Emile NJ. Bul1owa of New
York. president of the National Wom-
ems Bar Association, will be one Of
the speakers at the annual banquet of
Evening star., 1923-11-30

terday for interment at Arlington
cemetery tomorrow, where she VIII
rest beside her husband. Mrs. Fox
died in Springfield last Monday. She
resided in Washington for thirty-five
years, while her husband was detailed
here as an officer in the Army, and
had a wide circle of friends here.
Maj. Fox was the officer commits
stoned to arrange the route of the
train which carried the body of Abra-
ham Lincoln to Sprin nsfieli after the
civil war President had been assassi-
mated.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
BODY BROUGHT HERE.

Mrs. Abbie G. Fox to Be Buried
at Arlington.
The body of Mrs. Abbie G. Fox, wild
ow of Maj. G. C. Fox of Springfield.
Ohio, was brought to washfngton yes-
Evening star., 1923-10-14
POVERTY BINDING
TURK AND TEUTON
BY Wireless to The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright. 1928.

By Wireless to The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright. 1928
CONSTANTINOPLE, October ID
Allied measures against Germany
may have overshot the mark, il is
feared here. The deprecated en-
change and the poverty Of many Ger
mans is greatly helping Germany to
regain foothold in Turkey.
The far-from- wealthy Turks, at
tracted by the cheap living costs,
are sending many students to the CEN
trail powers and they are likely to
go there for most of their foreign
specialists because they can get able
men at low salaries. The Turks, for
the same reason, also are contemplat-
ing temporarily replacing their de-
parted Greek and Armenian artisans
with German and Austrian workmen
until they develop their own artisan
class. If all this is carried out, Ger
man influence in Turkey will become
stronger than ever.
The departure of the allied forces
allowed many Germans who already
were here to begin working in the
open, the German flag reappearing.
The sales of German products, with
which most stores already are stock
cd, are increasing and it is reported
that fifteen ships will arrive soon
from Hamburg with further supplies.
1t is said that Berlin has organized
big construction company to re-
build the devastated areas of Turkey.
Austrians now are negotiating for
q resumption Of diplomatic relations
with Angora.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
.SPAN|ARDS FINED
FOR SHORT WEIGHTS
New Director Presses Policy
of Trade Reform-RaiI
Subsidies Abolished.
(By Wireless to The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright, 1921

tBy Wireless to The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright, 1921
MADRID, October 13.-More than
500 merchants here have been fined
for giving bad weight. it having been
the custom Of dealers in bread. meats
and other necessities to give $50
grams to a kiIogram.
The arrangement had been in force
SO long the merchants really believed
there. were only $50 grams to a kilo-
gram.
Commercial men and politicians now
go to bed wondering what the die
tator. Gen. Primo Rivera, will decide
overnight as new measure to harass
them. The directorate yesterday pub
lished d measure declaring ( per cent
was the maximum profit to be made
on any transaction.
Following the new government s
policy of strict economy, Primo Ri
vera yesterday Cancelled the contract
for electrification of the new railway
between Ripol and Puigoerda, which
was awarded last June. Since the
present government came into power
the stocks of all railways have fallen
from 25 to 100 per cent, due to the
dictators declaration that he would
not continue the policy of conces-
sions to railway companies or state
subsidies.
The present policy means q saving
for the government of 10000. 900 pc
setas annually. but will force the
railroads to raise their tariffs. Sub
sequent to the war, various European
railways raised their tariffs 200 to
300 per cent, although the Spanish
rates only increased 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FLYERS FATHER SUICIDE,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. October Ia
Clarence Cook, forty eight. a farmer
and father of Sergt. Cleo Cook. killed
recently when a Tennessee state
guard airplane crashed at Birming-
liam, ended his life today at his home,
near Franklin, by hanging himself
with a trace chain
] Sergt. Cooks death preyed upon
the elder Cooks mind, and he was
also. worried by financial matters, it
wkS stated.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
IS Is the Week We Celebrate
The Programme

This is the 6fty-seventh anniversary of the
foundation of this business. We are proud of
the standing which the Saks Shop has-and feel
the responsibilities which your long-bestowed
confidence imposes.
We want to say Thank you In a very ardent,
earnest substantial way-and that thought has
led to the planning of this Celebration Week-in
which we shall tender Saks standardized ward
ROBBERY at sentimental" prices.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Failure of Banks
Laid TO Farm Ills
by Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 17.-Bank-
ing conditions in the middle west re-
fleet agricultural depression, o. y.
Worthington, deputy governor Of the
Kansas City federal bank. and c. J.
Peterson, Kansas bank commissioner.
testified here yesterday in the middle
western grain rate hearing.
Testimony is being taken before
John Z. Esch and Johnston B. Camp
bell. interstate commerce commission
ers. on the application OF eight states
for lower freight rates on grain,
grain products and hay.
Mr.. Worthington told the commits
sloners that the wheat farmer was
losing money and that agricultural
conditions were getting no better.
Many banks. he said, were holding
on. anticipating a bumper crop. Mr..
Worthington spoke for conditions in
the Tenth federal reserve district.
including Kansas. western Missouri,
Nebraska. Oklahoma. Colorado and
Wyoming.
Commissioner Peterson testified
that 2s banks. most Of them in rural
communities. had failed in Kansas
this year. The large number Of bank
failures. he said. was indicative OF
the efforts Of bankers to assist the
farmers. The failures. he added
were not due entirely to bad agricul
tural paper, as irregularities had az
fected several.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Mother of Harry T. Jeffery
Is Buried at Tecumseh

Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 17.-Mrs
Henry Jeffery died at the family
home In Tecumseh Thursday night.
She was born in Wisconsin and was
aged 81 years. Her maiden name
was Olive F. Jeffery and she was mar.
ried to Mr.. Jeffery in Crab Orchard,
Neb.. March ~. 1893 There is one
son. Harry T. Jeffery. who is in
business In Omaha.
The Jeffery family lived at York
Harvard. McCook and Crab Orchard
and came to Tecumseh % years ago.
Mr.. Jeffery being IN business here.
Besides the husband and son there are
two sisters and four brothers, who
are Mrs. A. B. Downing of Vesta,
Mrs. Eugene Van Osdol of Crab
Orchard. John, Charles and William
.Ieffery of Crab Orchard, and James
,Jeffery of Beatrice. The funeral was
at the Teeumseh Methodist church
Saturday afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Hi johnson Off to CAPITAL

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator Hiram
johnson. who on Thursday announced
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for president. plans 10
leave Chicago for Washington today.
His visit here was prolonged one day
TO enable him TO confer with Chi.
cage and Illinois republican leaders
Plans for organizing Illinois for
Johnson were made at a meeting
last night cf the Progressive Repuh-
lican Johnson for President club.
which was organized in 1890. Harold
lckes, the principal speaker. Illinois
Roosevelt campaign leader in 1912.
ndded the California senator for his
stand against foreign alliances and
the Versailles treaty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
80 Questioned IN
Phoenix Murder

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. I7-Continued
selrch here yesterday for the slayer
Of Mrs. George Boudreau Of Elkhart.
Ind. resulted in general roundup OF
persons wanted for investigation but
early today authorities admitted
they were still far from a solution
Of the crime. Mrs. Boudreau was at
tackled and slain when she was re-
turning early Tuesday morning last.
from dance hall where she was EN-
ployed. Her body, with the head
crushed. was found later the same
day in the rear Of school building.
Thus far various theories advanced
by police have not been supported
by developments in the investigation.
The identity OF the slayer and the
motive. Il was said. nave not heen
established. No clue was left by the
person or persons who attacked Mrs.
Boudreau who according TO the gen.
eral opinion Of Investigators was
kidnapped when she was on her
way home and carried TO the flat roof
Of a one-story school building. TO
which there Is an outside stairway.
Whether she jumped to her death
from the building or whether she was
struck on the head with a heavy
weapon and the body dropped to the
pavement below remains a matter of
conjecture. the police say.
About fifteen of the thirty men
rounded up for investigation in con-
nection with the case were still held
early today Tor further examination.
Police believe that the slayer has not
left Phoenix.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Judge Laughs at Report
He Walked Back to Omaha

Judge J. w Woodrough denied a
report that he left Grand Island afoot
after resting a few hours. following
the opening Of the Yancey hotel.
The judge laughed when asked last
night how far he had walked. The
report started when he met friend
who offered to drive him part way to
Omaha.
All the walking that the judge did,
he said, was from where he met the
friend. to the automobile. He rode
part way to Omaha and then fin
ished the trip on the train.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Found Hiding
in Hay Stack:
Admits Guilt
Sheriff Captures Fugitive and
Hurries Prisoner to Jail
to Escape Man
Hunters.

Bemidii, Mipn., Nov. 17.-Leonard
Portano, sought as the slayer of four,
today was in Jail here, and, according
to Sheriff J. X. Johnson, who cap
tured him, eager to plead guilty to the
murders.
Man hunters who secured the woods
for Portano after the murder of a
rival suitor. the father and mother
Of the girl Portano loved and a mar
shall who came to arrest him were
frustrated by the sheriff in their
intent to lynch the captive.
Portano was brought TO jail by
Sheriff Johnson. who, aided by Dan
Rose. a timber cruiser, made the
capture near Kelliher. MINI. The
fugitive was hiding in a strawstack
and surrendered peaceably, although
he was armed.
The sheriff had been aware Of
Portano's hiding place for several
hours. but had learned that a posse
aiding in the hunt for the man had
decided TO lynch him. Before making
the arrest he sent the posse off on a
false trail and then. after taking his
prisoner. set out for Bemidji with
the posse in pursuit.
lie lodged the prisoner safely IN
jail here before his pursuers could
interfere.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Spotlight
Turned on
Ludendorff
Claimed in Berlin General
Will Never Face Treason
Charges Over Bavarian
Coup.
Is Firm as Monarchist
BY Universal Service.

Berlin. Nov. 17.-All Germany Is
taking the greatest interest in the
coming spectacle Of Gen. Erich
Ludendorff, Germany's great military
figure in the world war, being placed
on trial before a special court Oh
a charge of high treason.
1t is difficult for Germans I.
visualize General Ludendorff in th'
role of a revolutionist. His testi
mony is awaited with special inter
est in view of the charges Of treach
cry he hurls against his co-conspir
ators. Dictator Won Kahr. Colone
Scissor and General Won Lossow. thu
latter of whom had but short tim,
before mutinied against his com
mander.in- chief. General Won Seeekt
head of the reichswehr.
No less interesting may be hin
revelations regarding the alleged at
tempt of Won Kahr to throw the IA
nous beer hall revolution into
movement for restoring Prince Rup
precht 70 the Bavarian throne.
It is freely predicted that Genera
Ludendorff will never be brought L
trial. because OF the nature Of tn,
testimony which he would probably
offer.
General Ludendorf. who this week
complained because his telephone and
other means Of communication from
the outside Of his villa whers he us
under honorary arrest had been
cut off, writes me the following letter.
which he sent to Berlin by courier:
q am a monarchist and loyal to
the house OF Hohenzollern. Your
newspaper, however, should see me
correctly as l am.
Il do not strive for the restoration
Of the monarchy al every opportun-
ity. Your press should see things
as they are. Today 1t is a case OF
saving the German people from death
by starvation. from exploitation by
world spectators and from the fal.
lacies of Marxism. and instead give
them physical strength and moral
power.
These are the aims OF the popular
national movement and Hitler had
his mind on these aims when he act
ed on the evening of November $.
! II joined that action later. as also
| did Won Kahr, Won Lossow and Sels
ser. I remained true to my word and
acted accordingly. The others broke
their word without advising me O
! their intentions.
''Those same men later ordered thai
their friends Of yesterday be firef
upon. as they wanted TO show tha'
their movement had found an echC
with the people.
Hitler and I marched at the head
OF that column. Dear acquaintance
fell at my side. Hitler was wounded
1 myself stepped through the firms
/ line OF the enemy.
Out of the blood that was shed
new power will grow for the popular
national movement. Il lives.-Luaen
dorff."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
No Extra Session
Call by Governor
Bryan Says Republican Solons
Must Make First Request
for Road Appropriations.

Lincoln, Nov. 17.--An extra session
Of the legislature will be called to ap-
propriate money for road contractors
whose claims are unsettled should
members of the legislature so re-
quest. Governor Bryan declared to-
night. His decision follows a finding
today by the state supreme court that
the contractors are not entitled TO
money appropriated to meet the ex-
penses of the present biennium.
The funds Of the biennium just con.
cluded are exhausted. In a lengthy
statement to the press the governor
maintains that he attempted to avert
the present situation, but his efforts
were unavailing Tho unsettled claims
approximate $420 900.
The governor hedged his statement
with the proyiso that he would only
call the session IL legislators, con-
tractors or state officials responsible
for the situation would meet the
necessary expense incurred.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
II Persons Held
by Rum Sleuths
Samardick, Accompanied b!
City Detectives, Seizes
100 Gallons Of Liquor.

Federal Prohibition Agent Robert
Samardick, accompanied by City De-
tectives Franks and Aughe, made
the usual Saturday evening liquor
raids late yesterday and arrested II
persons. confiscated more than 100
gallons Of bootleg whisky and sew
eral quarts Of alleged bonded liquor
and gin.
Those arrested. against whom
charges of Illegal possession Of liquor
were filed, are as follows:
John surra, 1929 Capitol avenue;
Frank O'Neil, Edwards hotel; Earl
Soyes, 1905 North Twenty-ninth
street: James Adams. 221S Cass
street; Mrs. II. r. Lamb. 1916 Cass
street. Ed Kessler. 1915 Cass street;
Maggie Dewitt. 1908 IL Cass street;
Marie Lipp. l6os II Cass street;
Theresa Bowen, 1903 12 Cass street;
Joe Besse. 1711 Cass street. and VII.
liam Gaskill. oil North Seventeenth
street
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
W. Y. Mathews
Denied Parole:
"a Are Granted
Application of Former Omaha
Policeman Granted Plea
Of Former Slayer Is
Rejected.

Lincoln, Nov. 17-Willard V.
Mathews, president of the insolvent
Pioneer State bank and the Guaranty
Securities company of Omaha, has
been denied a parole from peniten-
tiary sentence by the board of paroles
and pardons, according to an an
nouncement made today by the board.
Mathews Is serving one TO 10 years
for embezzlement. He told the board,
through his attorney, Ed Smith of
Omaha, that he pleaded guilty to free
others connected with the Colonial
Timber company. so that they might
wind up affairs and save him and
his bank loss.
The board rejected the plea for COM
mutation Of Cyrus Deardorf. Lancas-
ter county farmer, serving a life SEN
tence for staying his brother. The
wife OF the slain man said she would
never feel safe If Dearborn were re-
leased.
F. NJ. Riddings, former president of
the Farmers State Bank OF Halsey.
was paroled. Ridings was found
guilty of embezzlement and was serv-
ing one to 10 years.
The board granted the application OF
Homer p. Raft, former Omaha po-
liceman, who was sentenced on a
charge of robbery. Raft denied his
guilt.
In all. the board paroled "a and
commuted the sentence of one, denied
the applications Of eight and deferred
one case.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Tiernan's Bride
for Day on Hunt
Latest Husband of Woman
Who Wed Professor Is
Missing.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Mrs. Blanche
Hawn Rash Tiernan Vaughn, bride of
a day of Prof John Tiernan. the
South Bend law professor, involved in
the famous Herman divorce case at
South Bend. Ind. several months ago,
has added one more dislllusionment
to her list OF romances. She arrived
here to hunt for her fourth and
most recent spouse.
Professor Tiernan, who had joined
his wife in court action to try to
prove that he was not the father of
one of his wife's children, created
a sensation by "eloping" to Crown
Point and marrying Mrs. Blanche
Hawn Rash. then known as Blanche
Hawn, daughter Of a Hansel nal
minister, just after being granted a
divorce from his first wife
After the marriage Professor Tier
nan and his bride came TO Chicago
and newspaper reporters invaded their
apartment to inform the professor
that his bride had a husband living
Professor Tiernan Immediately hur-
ried back TO South BEND, where his
divorce decree had been set aside as
a result of his eiopement. He re-
joined his first wife and his second
spouse returned to her home in Iowa.
declaring she would never trust an
other man. Professor Tiernan and his
first wife went to Brooklyn, n. Y.
where he had the marriage to Blanche
Hawn Rash annulled,
The bride of day today said she
had been married several months ago
TO Charles Thomas Vaughn. ~. for.
merly' part owner of a down ;e
newspaper. She met him on a visit
to Chicago. they were married at
Valparaiso. Ind, and lived in Cham
paign. ILL.,. and then In Marshalltown
Ia, she said. Vaughn. she said. went
to Peoria after she had refused TO
sign notes for loan to build a s12,-
600 hotel lie forbade her TO join
him but wrote 10 her to meet him
here, she said. adding that he had not
shown up. III he does not come To-
night I'll never trust another man,
she said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Red Cross Official
to Speak at Dinner

DR.. Thomas +. Green Of Washing.
ton, ID. G, head OF the speakers bu-
reau of the American Red Cross. will
be principal speaker Mt the know
your city dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday night Miss
Mary Plummer. noted club woman OF
Chicago. will also speak on THE City
Not Built With Hands.
Although the dinner IL for women
of Omaha. n number of men viii be
guests of the .know your city" com
mlttee. among them being Governor
Charles Bryan. Mayor James c. Dahl
man. John J.. kennedy. j. +. David
son. Walter Head. Charles Black. B.
Brewer and Gen. George b. Duncan.
Mary Marston Kinsey is acting as
chairman OF the dinner committee
and Miss Beulah Hall is assisting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
New Threat i'm Kosher War,

New York. Nov. Hilary Ban.
poultry man. whose father. Barnett
Ban, was shot to death by business
enemies in Washington market sew.
eral years ago, has been threatened
with destruction in a new kosher
poultry mems war, according 10 a
story published today in the Evening
Mail.
The younger Baff resumed business
several weeks ago after a long period
Of idlrness. He declared that be-
cause he had worked Independently
Of the trust and sold dressed poul.
try TO retail meat shops at figure
much lower than that intended by
the trust, he had been threatened
With death"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features of
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Page e--EditoriaI.
Page 10--McAdoo Leads In Race of
Democrats for Presidency. Accord
Free Trnde No Panacea for Europe.
says H.. g.. Wells, Author of Out
line Of History"
PART TWO.
Pages !. g and 3--sports.
Page 4--Automobiic section.
Page 5--Keyiews OF New Books.
Page s--Cartoon in Picture Title Con-
Page o--Markets.
Pages 10 and I1--CIassified Advertis-
PART THREE.
Page e-shoppinY With Polly.
Pages and s-Amusements.
Pages y md e-Moyies.
Page I0--"Married Life Of Helen and
Warren"
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Pages ! and 2-"The Dhylcss Din-
monds." Thrilling Gray Ghost
story, by Arthur somers Roche.
Page s-Abe Martin. "Gettin' Back
From nm Auto Ride" Kide;, y.a.
latest Book. Black Oxen" Has
Made Tremendous Impression Upon
the Reading Public, Carries Forward
Roberts RIneharf.
Pages and 5--"Mililonnire Kids"
--latest Love Wreck.
Pages o and 5--iinppsiand for Kid
dies.
Page s--Fnshion Funny.
ALCOGRAVURE SECTION.
Page Full Page OF Pictures of
Ceremonies OF Nnni- -Ba -Zbu Ia
IeEendary Cod, Held by Omaha
hoy scouts.
Pages 2, q and 4--Unususi ana Inter
estlny People and Scenes In Pie
tures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Gage Pioneer Dies.

Wymore. Neh.. Nov, ls.--Mrs.
Anna tGrandmal Won Nathon. so,
died at the Ed Thlessen home al
Rosers. Ark. ana the body will be
brought here for burial at Lanham.
southwest OF CAGE county. She was
resident OF Nymore for 20 years,
the mother OF Mrs. John Mohrhacher,
who died AT Wymore four years ago.
and the grandmother OF Ed ThleSsen.
She was one of the first settlers in
Gage county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Comorrah to BE Explored.

Philadelphia, Nov. l7.--Exploratien
of the cities of the plain. namely
Sodom and Gomorrah. will be under
taken by an expedition headed by the
Rev. Dr. NJ, c. Kyle, president OF the
Icnia Theological seminary. 81. Louis,
according 10 an announcement made
today by Prof, James A. MontRom-
cry OF the University OF Pennsylvania
and president of the American
Schools of Oriental Research
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Secret Room on Leyiathan.

Southampton. England. Nov. IL
Behind a panel in the main hall of
the l.sviathan. which arrived YES
discovered on her last trip n fully
equipped barber shop in which were
scattered a number of picture post
cards Of Kaiser Wilhelm. the crown
prince and other former royal per-
sOnages Of Germany.
one Of the Leviathan's officers ex-
pressed surprise that the American
navel men had never discovered the
secret room when they thoroughly
searched the liner before using her
as war transport.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-18
Mayor VIII Have
Second Operation

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Steadily gaining
strength with each passing hour.
Frank c. Zehrung. mayor OF Lincoln.
Neb.. today was reported as improv-
ing at such a rate that he probably
would be able to undergo a second
operation by Tuesday.
Mayor Zehrung has been up and
walking around the hospital for sew
eral days now and IS regaining his
strength rapidly" Dr.. Edward W.
White. his physician. said.