davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE.
Page MARK sullivan. Famous Edi-
tor and Political Authority. De-
elares France Is Holding n Whip
Hand Over Gernany.
Page s-EdiforiaI
PART TWO.
Pages !, 2 and s-The Best Sports Sec
ton In Omaha,
Pages 4. and 5---AutomobiIe section.
Page - In-taiiment of "Rough-
Hewn," Charming Love story by
Page 7--Renl Estate News.
Page s--Markets.
Pages %. 10 and f1--Classified Ads.
PART THREE.
Pages I. 2, ., I and 5--soclety.
Page g--sbopping With Polly.
Page Movie section.
Page s--AmusemeDt-.
PART FOUR.
-Four Pages Of the Most Popular Com
les.
PART FIVE.
Magazine Section.)
Page 1--"Tasmun," n story Full Of
Sentiment, Charm and Surprises. by
samuel Hopkins adams.
Page 2--noes Your Husband Hate TO
pe"iins % TO Hnsbsnds'" Tells How
10 Oct Hlm--an Article Chock
Full Of Laughs.
Page s--"Tweefl Twsetl See the Little
Bird" tbaracteri@tlcaliy HumQr-
Gus Tale by q. q. Mcintyre. Who
Tells Of Ills Experiences While
Having Ills Picture Taken.
Page 3--Adam Breede. Nebraska Au-
thor, Relates Incidents OF His Goat
iunilng Trip In the Canadian
Page 3---sclcntlfic Facts Of General
Interest.
Pages 4 and D--An Illustrated Story
= Telling Why Harold Van Al.fine,
Young Omaha Acrobat, Killed Him
self and the Pretty Actress He
Page 6--IIappyIand. for. the Riddles.
Page T--.Leftsrs From Little Folks OF
Hrppyiand,
Page s--TsshIon Fanny and Miscelia-
nsoua News From the Realm ~
Science and Invention.
PART SIX.
tRotogravure Sectiop.)
Png. IA Full Page Of Nebraska
Pictures Taken for The Omaha lee
In Omabn. Beat rice, Naycnnn, os-
ceeln, O'Neill. York and Lincoln.
Pages and 3--Two Pages ~ Pictures
OF Grsdpaten OF Omnbn Central
PAGE a--silscellp p,eous Pictures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Arbitration Treaty With
Great Britain Renewed

Washington, Juno 2s.--officlal an.
nouncement was made az the State
department tonight of the renewal fer
five years OF the arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain. The pact provides for the
references of disputes between the
two nations TO The Hague, aud was
first consummated In 1905.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
No Prostratlons on
Hottest Day Of Year

All previous heat records for the
summer were broken yesterday after
noon when the mercury scared to 96
above zero at 2.
The temperature reached 90 at
noon. and remained well above 30,
being 90 above at last night.
Despite the great heat several OF
she larger hospitals reported that
there were no heat prostration cases.
The federal weather bureau fore
cast for today is partly cloudy, with
thunder showers tonight on Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Fall Denies Prohibition
Will BE Campaign Issue
By International News Service.

London, June 23.-Prohihition Will
not be an issue in the American presi.
Dental campaign next year because
the republican and democratic parties
are afraid 10 make an issue OF IT.,
former Secretary OF the Interior
Albert Il. Fall of New Mexico told
international News Service tonight.
Mr.. Fail. at one time United States
senator from New Mexico. IL in Eu.
rope on his vacation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Police Make Business
Call at The Chicken HUI

In an early Sunday morning call
at The Chicken Hut. operated by s
II. Dorsey. colored. at 5206 Center
street, police. accompanied by Bob
Samardick. federal booze sleuth. ar,
rested Rorsey and 10 patrons. five
men and five women. Some of the
patrons We're white persons.
Police Commissioners Dan Butler
did not so with the raiding party, al.
though the affair was under his al.
roction. According to Samardiel,
only those We're arrested who had
liquor NJ their tables,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24


And yet some people insist that the
world is becoming hard-hearted.
E II is such responses as The Free
Milk and Ice Fund is receiving that
makes one feel the world isn't such a
bad place after all.
Some sociologists insist that people
of the present day are entirely selfish
and self-eentered; that family life and
sentiment IS being broken up by our
swifter mode Of living.
Ready Response.
The response to the great need OF
helpless babies who suffer and some
times die In the poorer homes during
the hot summer months proves that
people are not selfish and that senti-
ment and kindness still exist.
There Is no need for exaggeration
In describing the suffering Of these
city babes. In scores of homes these
tots are without proper nourishment.
II Is absolutely necessary that they
be furnished with cool. pure milk, that
their spark Of life may be kept burn
ing through these torrid days. The
fierce summer heat which wreaks
havoc even with grownups Is doubly
hard on the precious infants.
School Club Contributes.
In the contributions listed today ap.
pears the name Of the o. w. club
Of Dundee school. This club has
often proved its desire TO aid in such
emergencies. and Is TO be comm e ended
for its spirit.
Let other clubs join in the good
work. II means Joy to scores Of dis
couraged mothers. and the knowledge
that every penny given buys nourish
ment for helpless babies should bring
Joy to those who give. The con-
tributions need not be large.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Mellon Sails for England.
By International News scrxiee.

New York, June "a Secretary OF
the Treasury Andrew w Mellon and
n party Of six were aboard the White
Star liner Majestic when Il sailed for
England today. The secretary was 81.
lent on tho issues involved In the con
troversy between the United States
and English shipping company over
the official seizure by United States
custom sofficcrs OF beverage liquors
on board the white star liner Baltic
and the cunarder BerenRaria.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Bluffs Youth Is
Drowned in Hole
Clifford Sullivan, Seeking a
Deep Place to Swim, browns
Ere Aid Reaches Him.

Clifford Sullivan, 20. 1923 Fourth
avenue. Council Bluffs, was drowned
Yesterday in a swimming hole on
farm between Manawa park and the
Missouri river.
Clifford. with his brother. Edward
and two friends, Hans and Richard
Jensen, preferred this location. be
cause the water there is about 81
feet deep.
The three boys say theiy heard Cliff
ford cry for help, but that before they
could reach him, he had gone down
beyond their depth.
The body has not been recovered.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Power Cable Burns Out;
Part of CITY i'm Darkness

A transformer OF the Nebraska
Power company failed last night with
the result that power cable was
burned out. throwing the west and
southwest portions Of Omaha into
darkness Mt about 500.
Service was resumed at about i2:4b
Sunday morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Celebrates Birthday.

London. June 2s.-The prince Of
Wales celebrated his 2eth birthday and
was deluyed by presents and messages
from all over the empire. Many con.
gratulations came to the prince from
the United States.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Assessments in
Dundee Will Be
Checked by Board
Night Sessions Will Be Held TO
Investigate Complaints
That Schedules Are
Too Low.

Personal property schedules OF
every person living in Dundee will
be rechecked by the board of equal.
zation al special night meetings to
begin Monday in the commissioners
offices In the courts building.
This action was taken after
numerous complaints were made that
certain Dundee citizens were taxed
lower than their neighbors.
Disgusting. init Says.
The way some Of the citizens. who
I've in Dundee. list their personal
one" said Commissioner Unit. The
complaints are 50 many that some.
thing must be done"
Harry G. Counsman. county as.
SCISSOR. who also received some com.
plant. urged that night meetings
be held and persons whose taxes are
lower than others. regardless of
whether they are county officials. or
employees. be raised"
According TO member Of the board
night meetings may be held all week
10 straighten out Dundee "dissatis.
faction
Jones Makes Complaint.
In hearing the complaint OF J. E.
Jones. s2l South Thirty.sixth street.
who desired that his personal assess.
ment be reduced. Commissioner Unit
expressed Indignation at the way
some residents Of the Field club dis.
trict have made out their schedules.
Il am so disguested that could re.
sign as chairman OF the board" he
said
Jones had his personal property
listed as follows: Washing machine.
So silyerware, $40; ten rockers and
chairs. IS: five carpets. $40: two bed.
steads complete with bedding. So: one
davenport. SO.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24

Summer Running
Meet Closes With
Big Crowd on Hand

Eight Thousand see I0OterS, g1p-
sy horse, break Ak-Sar-Ben track
record for five and one-half fur
longs.
Omaha defeats Tulsa Oilers i'm
close game at League park, to a.
Today a double-header will be play
ed, first game starting at 2 o'clock.
Morrie Schlaifer to appear last
time i'm ring as welterweight when
he meets Rock Smith at Council
Bluffs Friday.
Famous dirt track auto drivers
to appear in varied program Of
speed events at Ak-Sar-Ben track
today.
A sporting menu covering three
pages is offered in The Omaha SUM-
day Bee. Turn to pages l, and
3, part 2.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
British Spokesman Defends
Attitude Toward Ruhr
Axs.~fat..4

Canterbury. England. June ss.--rn-
der Secretary Donald Mcneil spokes-
man for the foreign secretary in the
house Of commons. defended the Brit
ish government attitude toward the
Ruhr occupation in an address az
Sturry, near here. today. He saw
no possibility OF either Great Britain
or France getting proper monetary
redress for their friehtsal expenditures
during the war merely by occupying a
part of Germany's Industrial district.
The great fear was justifiamle that. II
the occupation were 10 continue. 4,
would result IN the scciai and economic
collapse of the Germans. This the
British might view with complete IN
difference, as far as Germany was
concerned. except that II would ex-
anguish the last hope or expecta-
on Of ever recovering <Sa.n Ssu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
American Surgeon Honored.

Dublin. June 2s.-D William j.
Mayo, the American surgeon. receiv.
od the honorary degree OF NJ. d from
Dublin university today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
FORECAST

Nebraslxa--Partly cloudy Sunday. prob-
ably followed ny thunder showers at night
or Monday; not much change In temper
ature.
Iowa-Continued warm and generally
fair Sunday and Monday, except possibly
local thunder storms Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-24
Ready Response
Walked by Milk
and Ice Fund
Plight of Helpless, Undernour
ished Infants in Summer
Heat Starts Flow of
Contributions.

Total .........,.-......s'ses so
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ALIEN LAW PARLEY
VIEWS FAR APART
Conference Split Into Three
Factions Over Quota
Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 14.-Widelv
divergent views as to the methods Of
handling Americas potential citizens
of foreign birth were before dele
gates to the National Immigration
Conference today. Three distant fac
tons were represented in contro-
Nersy revolving about changes in
the present immigration quota law.
and while all were agreed that this
statute should he changed none
agreed upon the ultimate solution.
The three proposals, as sponsored
by the different groups, were as fol-
lows:
One-Selective immi grafton to in
sure plentiful supply of labor in
factories and on farm.
Two-F'urther restrictions under
the existing law.
Three-Complete lifting of all bans
ON aliens.
Sponsors of the seIective plan
Included mainly representatives of
lnduStrialists and agriculturalists
Wh'ie administration forces, led by
assistant Secretary of Labor f. J
IicnninEs urged a more drastic law
10 cut down the number of foreigners
coming to America Their proposal
Was understood to have the support
OF labor organizations. The plea to
90 away with restrictions was voiced
"y various welfare organizati rep
ieSentlng immigrants from different
European countries, as we'll as rep
resentativeS of the countries them
selves. To these delegates the
immigration law appears inhumane.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
POOLING THE
CHILDREN
BY DIR. FRANZ CRANE.

Let us admit it. Come, the printed
page is impersonal. and confessions
we would not dare to make one TO
to our reputation and relief to our
soul under the shadow of the pro-
noun we, which means every one of
US except me and you.
We are arrant humbugs. We are
incurable hypocrits. What a show
we keep before our children. Who
would want to sit down and tell his
little boy-the whole truth about
himself? Who desires his little girl
to, know him as he really is?
Not that we are criminals. We are
not so bad. We are just human But
we want our young ones to think
that we are superhuman, impossibly
consistent, living actually up to the
appalling faultless standards we
teach them.
At first we fool them. They really
think we are paragons. Consequently
they lie to us. They deceive us.
Most filial dishonesty is caused by
parental hypocrisy.
We are afraid to be natural with
our family; to admit frankly poor
judgment, irritation, laziness, selfish
ness, weakness, and such faults We
have that curious twist in our mind
by which we value eXpediency above
the truth. We are always ccking
how this and that will affect" the
child, what impression" will be made
upon him. We want to throw good
Influences around him.
Hence we embark upon a career of
conscientious humbugging In the
family, shamming from the noblest
motives. thinking we are DEVELOPING
the morals of our precious ones by
pretending to be what we are not.
1t might not be so bad If we could
succeed. But we never do The re-
suit is inevitable. We are found
out.
One of the commonest and saddest
tragedies of everyday life is the
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Every Minute Counts in the
fight against constipation!

Once let constipation get a grip on
you. and your system is wide open to
900 of human ailments. Statistics
show that to be the proportion of
illness that has constipation for a
starting point. Pills and cathartics
are as dangerous to the system as
constipation,
Your physician will recommend
kellogg's Bran. because it is natures
own relief from constipation. 1t is
scientifically prepared to relieve
suffering humanity from constipa-
ton and it will do what no other
food can do, 1t will give every
sufferer permanent relief if it is
eaten regularly-at least two table
spoonfuls daily; as much with each
meal in chronic cases,
kelloggs Bran is wonderful in its
natural. positive action. 1t sweeps
and cleanSes and purifies the bowel
Evening star., 1923-12-14

tract: 1T scours out the dangerous
toxic poisons; it puts you back on
schedule time without irritation or
discomfort.
Don't delay eating Kellogg's Bran
each day in some form! Try it as IA
cereal sprinkled over your favorite
hot or cold cereal or cook il with
hot cereals. In the latter case. add
two tablespoonfuls for each person
and mix with the regular cereal and
cook as usual.
Kellogg's Bran is simply delicious
made into mullins, popovers, raisin
bread. macaroons, pancakes. etc.
Recipes are on every package For
health'S sake get some Kellogg'S
Bran Immediately. All grocers.
First-class hotels and clubs serve
Kellogg's Bran in individual pack
ages. Ask for it at your restaurant
Evening star., 1923-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
APPOINTED TO JUDGESHIP.
Special Dispatch To The Star.
-INI.III>S,rNI-n

Special Dispatch to The star
WINCHESTER, Va. December Ii
An order was entered today in circuit
and corporation courts by Judge +. B.
Whiting, appointing Lake Frazier, local
attorney, judge of the juvenile and
domestic relations court, succeeding
Mayor w. w. Glass. who resigned the
5udgeship because of other business de
handing his attention
The judge OF the Juvenile and domes-
Tic relations court has jurisdiction in
both city and county. No salary is pro-
Nided by the act of the Legislature ere
atinG the office, but it is expected a
salary will be paid by the city. ana
county and all costs and fees abolished.
Mr.. Frazier also has been appointed
United States commissioner by Judge
Henry G. Mcdowell of the federal court
for the western district He succeeds
Phllip Williams, whose term has eX-
pired, and who was not a candidate for
Teappointment
Evening star., 1923-12-14

alienation that develops between
when the child arrives at the age
of twelve or fourteen. 1t is caused
by the childs realization that the
parent is after all not a paragon,
but plain faulty common human
being.
Would it not be better to begin
by telling the truth, acting the truth
and living the truth? No, we answer
promptly, we want our children to be
better than we are Most OF the
misery in this world comes from try
ing to make those we love better
than we are.
Our children need ideals. we say.
So they do. and so do we. But we
nor they need people who pretend 10
be ideal and arr not.
What the child wants, more than
ideals, is you. He needs to know you
as you are, to grow up In candid
friendship with you.
Children's eyes, as Gods eyes, see
through you. They are unaffected,
and their hearts go out to the sincere.
That is why they would rather play
with the ragamuffins in the alley than
with nice" children. The alley kind
is real
After all the child problem is not
SO complex. The one thing needful
is to be human and honest with
children. They would love us If we
would give them a chance.
People shrink from the responsible
tiles of a family, so they say; in
reality they shrink from the pro-
gram of pretense that they imagine
tho presence of children implies.
OF course, we must try to be good
when children are around. They call
fer self-restraint and clean speech
and the common decencies. But let
us not endeavor to be too good, i'm
possibly good, nor seem TO be.
Let us be simply human. There
is something better, if possible, than
to be good; it is to be real We can
not all be proper and highly moral
and splendidly faultless, but we can
be that which is more worth while to
the child's he~rt and to his future;
we can be genuine.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
WOMEN FORM AUXILIARY.
Will Work Among Students in
M. Z. Institutions.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Organi-
cation of a Methodist Episcopal wom-
ans auxiliary for work among students
In the various Methodist institutions
sponsored by the board of education of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
announced yesterday at the annual
meeting of the board. The new organi-
zation will be similar to that of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and the ,Woman's Home Mission So
ciety, it was said.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
EBERT THANKS ALLEN
FOR AID TO HUNGRY
Work of Former u. S. Commander
in Behalf of German Children
Deeply Appreciated.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN, December 14.-President
Ebert yesterday sent a cable message
of thanks to Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen,
former commander of the American
forces in Germany, for his work in
behalf of the hungry German chill
dren. The presidents message said:
I'VE are fully convinced that a dele
cation of responsible Americans sent
here would quickly recognize the
need for relief as contemplated by
your committee, and we would well
come such a delegation and aid them
to ascertain the facts Of the situa-
ton"
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Rigaud's Mary
Garden $2.4oto$5.5o
Coeys 1.OOto23.oO
Rouge s. Powder
Compacts - includ-
ing Hudnut's, Djer
Kiss, Jonteel,
Cara Nome and
Others 1.5Oto zoo
lngersoll Watches. $1.eo up
a. Electric Cur
ling Irons. 1.1S $3.50
(5) Stationery in
attractive Hoh-
day boxes .33eo1 1.5o
Dictionaries 80
co. De Vilbiss
Perfumizers .75to5.o0
Evening star., 1923-12-14
PASTOR QUITS CHURCH.
Presbyterian Minister Denies
Episcopal Sect Entry.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December IA.
Rev. John Robertson. Presbyterian
minister. who has held important pas
torates In Edinburgh, Scotland, and
London, yesterday confirmed an
.nouncement from New York that he
had sent his resignation to the stated
clerk of the New York Presbytery.
DR.. Robertson, who is visiting here,
also denied he had applied for admis-
sion to holy orders in the Episcopal
Church.
His letter of resignation cites as
the reasons for his withdrawal the
fact that DR.. Fosdick continues in the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York, and that his efforts to have
those hiring DIR. Fosdick to appear at
the bar of the presbytery were COM
mitted to a committee "as to coffin" ;"
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Jonteel Sets $2.75toS6.5o
CaraNome Scts S.5Oeo 1000
Vivaudou Sets 2.OOto 500
Dier Kiss Sets 2.OOto 7.5O
Juneve Sets $50
Colgate's Gift
Sets Is & 1.5o
Guerlain's Rue de
La Paix 21soz.) 900
Ouerlain'sL'Huere
Bleue or Guer-
linade 1000
Evening star., 1923-12-14
TRINKLE BEGINS MESSAGE.
ooiol p;.n.tcb 10 Tho Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, December IA
Gov. Trinkle has begun the prepara-
tion of his message to be submitted
to the general assembly January 8,
the day of the beginning of the next
session.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

An elaborate supper is always by
the Russians on Christmas eve. After
the supper the children sing Christ
mas carols from door to door carry
ing five-pointed Bethlehem stars set
on long sticks
Evening star., 1923-12-14

The highest steeple in Bohemia is
go feet high.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

1) Eastman Kodaks
and Cameras at 15%
reductions, $1.7oto523.3S
90 Safety Razors
Gillette .9S to 5.39
Gem s. Ever-Ready 80
Autostrop 500
Durham Duplex .35to5.O
Twinplex
Stropper 3.ooto 500
(lo) Waterman s.
Parker Duofold
Fountain Pens z.5o up
(11) Eversharp
Pencils 100 UP
Evening star., 1923-02-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-At least
one Of the thirty-eight German brides
who returned from the Rhine with
tho American doughboys has passed
the mother-in-law test.
She is Mrs. William Wheeler. late
of Coblenz, soon of Everett. Mass Her
mark in the examination was 100
per cent.
Bright and early yesterday morning
a sturdy, erect figure in khaki entered
the lobby OF the Hotel Rutledge,
where the brides are quartered. 1t
was BILL" buck private.
Clinging to his arm was bent lit
tie woman with white hair and keen.
appraising eyes. 1t was Bills mother,
Mrs. Annie Wheeler OF Everett.
"Tell Mrs. Wheeler to come down,
please" the soldier said to the eleva-
tor operator And then the two stood
there silent, waiting.
The elevator door opened and a
plump, smiling girl of twenty-four
stepped out. A little girl OF two was
clinging to her hand. The bride ran
at once to the two figures. Paying
no attention to the doughboy. she
threw two short arms around his
mother.
Mamma she said. excitedly. And
then an old fashioned kiss resounded.