davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Japanese Desire
toRespect Spirit
of Arms Parley
Premier Kato Says Three
Power Pact Might Be
Formed in Case Treaty
Is Not Ratified.

Washington, Jan. 25.-(By A. T. -
The Japanese embassy announced to-
night the receipt of official dispatches
bearing upon the recent Interpolation
of Premier Kato in the diet with ref
erence to the Washington naval linn
itation treaty. According to these
advices. the premier did not say, as
reported in press dispatches from To.
kio, that an understanding existed
between the three great naval powers
as to course to follow in case the
treaty was not ratified by all five
signatories. but that in such an event
IAN agreement of some sort might
eventually be reached by Japan, the
United States and Great Britain"
THE following day, the 24th," the
embassy. announced, "in the house of
representatives, replying to a ques'
ton as to whether or not any under.
standing exists among the three pow.
ers, he flatly declared that there is
no such agreement"
The dispatch said that in the house
OF peers on January 23, replying to
question by Viscount Kato. leader
of the opposition, the prime minister
said:
Il believe that the naval treaty
will be ratified. In the unlikely event
that it should fail, an agreement of
some sort might eventually be reach
ed by Japan, the United States and
Great Britain; but putting aside this
question. let me say that even il the
treaty fails, we earnestly desire TO
respect the spirit of the Washington
conference in reducing expenditure
and tightening the national burden"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Many Respond to Appeal
for Recruits in Ireland

Dublin, Jan. 25.-tBy A. P.t-There
was enthusiastic response today 20
the appeal Of Defense Minister Null
cahy for army recruits to enlist under
the short service agreement. not ex.
cecding a year, to meet the present
emergency.
General Mulcahy strongly urged
employers to encourage their work
ers to enlist under a guarantee that.
their positions would be kept open
for them.
The government plan does not call
for any addition TO the permanent
national army. Enlargement of the
regular army would require negotia-
tion with England for a change in
the treaty provisions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Institute Plan
of Meat Packers
Is Now Assured
Combined Educational and
Research Institution With
Trade Association and
Industrial Museum.

Washington, Jan. a5.--tSpecial.)-
Establishment of national institu.
ton combining broad educational. re-
search and trade association facilities
Is assured for the meat. packing busi-
ness, Americas largest manurattur.
ing industry, according to an an.
nouncement made here by the Insti.
tute OF American Meat Packers in the
name of Thomas f. Wilson of Chi.
cago,. chairman of the organization 5
development plan commission Mr..
Wilson's statement, in part, follows:
Sufficient funds now have been
subscribed by the meat packers Of
America to begin actual development
of the institute plan. This plan pro.
vides for the ultimate development at
Chicago Of Il combined educational in.
stitution. research institute. trade as
fociation and industrial museum. This
institution will be national, not local
In character. and will serve the en-
WV PaNhhl6
Approximately $150,o00 has been
subscribed by the meat packers of
the United States to cover the neces-
sary surveys and initial developments
during a threeycar period. These
special subscriptions are entirely in
addition to the regular revenues re-
ceived by the institute for carrying
..t,
activities
Development of the institute plan
will mean the creation by the largest
industry in America, perhaps in the
world, of an institution which com.
bines with the research and technical
educational facilities OF continental in
dustrial Institutes and trade activi.
ties and exposition features Of Ameri-
can business associations.
Systematic instruction will be pro-
vided for men already engaged in the
industry, as well as for men in
tending to enter the industry.
The packers of the United States
have authorized the creation forth
with with bureau Of industrial edu
cation and the engagement of an edu
Gator Of distinction in this field tc
direct it. A thorough-going surve,
of the educational possibilities and
difficulties of the American mea,
packing industry will be made. ana
future provision for instruction re
specting both methods and kinds Will
be shaped largely by the results OF
the survey.
Similarly. q bureau of scientific
research will be established at once
and a competent director of standing
engaged. a survey of the scientific
problems of the industry will bs
made.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Farmer Now Is
HeldinR RedOak
Murder Query
Two Men in Jail Pending In
vestigation Into Death
of Albert
Cirardi.

Red Oak, Ia, Jan. 25.-(Special.)--
John Stewart, farmer. II miles north
west of here, was placed in the Mont
gomery county Jail last night pending
Investigation Of the murder of Albert
Girardi, Omaha, whose body was
found Monday night in his motor car
near the Stewart farm. Stewart is
the employer of George Austin, who
is also held for investigation.
Stewards arrest followed the dis
covery by Sheriff Arthur Baker and
deputies of pair of blood-soaked over
alls in Austin's room and the finding
OF fine splotches, which officers say is
blood, on his own overalls. Stewart
told the officers that he could not ac-
count for the splotches, but denied
they were blood stains.
The authorities explain that they
are holding Stewart and Austin be-
cause their present information indi-
Gates that the prisoners were the last
two men to have seen Girardi alive.
General denials are said to have been
made by Stewart and Austin as to
any knowledge of the death of the
Omaha man.
The check for s7o which was found
in one OF Girardi's pockets has been
traced by the officials to Herman
Beuhler, who is quoted as having said
that it was given to Girardi. In his
statements to the sheriff Stewart said
Girardi told him he was going to
Macedonia, Ia, to sell liquor.
At noon today the investigators an.
nounced that they had obtained no
definite information which would lead
them to solving the mystery of
Girardi's death.
Private detectives from Omaha are
working on the case.
Funeral services for Albert Girardi.
29l 1909 South Sixth street, were held
at II this morning at st. Annes
church. Rev. Michael Stagno preach.
ed the funeral sermon in Italian,
which dealt with general Christian
teachings and preparedness for an un-
timely death. The funeral was largely
attended Interment was IN Holy sep
u.cher cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Harding Back at Desk.

Warrington, Jan. 25.-Prsidenr Har-
ding returned to his desk today for
the first time since he was taken i'll
with grippe more than a week ago.
During his absence he was confined
to his bed for several days and sub
sequently remained in his room under
orders of the White House physician,
Brig. Gen. c. Il. Sawyer. The past
few days. however, he has virtually
been in normal condition, according
to DIR. Sawyer, but has been kept
from work because it was desired that
he take a rest after a strenuous year
without vacation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Quake Felt at Sea. =

Bremerton. Wash, Jan. e5.-The
battleship Texas arrived at the Puget
Sound naval station here with a re-
port Of an earthquake Tuesday morn
ing while it was at sea. The disturb
ance, supposed to have been one that
was felt extensively in California,
shook the vessel from stem to stern,
lasting more than minute. said
officers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Grand Island Man Found
Guilty of Assaulting Girl

Grand Island. Neb., Jan. 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-Russell Kelly. charged in the
district court with assault and bat
terry on a 15-year-old girl in his EN-.
pioy at restaurant. was found guilty
by the jury and was given the maxi.
mum sentence by Judge Paine. Kelly
who is not 80, will serve three months
in the county jail
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Officers Seize Liquor

New York, Jan. 25.-Prohibition en-
forcement agents late today raided
the Cosmopolitan Drug company and
seized liquors valued at 100000. AL
fred Tieman, president of the con-
Germ, and David Kahn, treasurer, were
arrested.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26

US SGlldlt DcSdI COIlSIdCi dl4Oll Va
another rural credits proposal-the
Lenroot-Anderson government aid bill.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
announced he would reintroduce his
resolution requesting the president to
call an international economic con-
ference.
Mrs. John 3. Henderson, widow OF
the late Senator Henderson, Missouri,
offered the government s5OO,O0O
newly constructed residence as a
home for the vice president.
Authority would be given the presi-
dent. under a bill introduced by Sena-
tor Brookhart. republican, Iowa, to
take over and operate coal mines in
an emergency.
Senate proponents of the admins
tration shipping bill failed in an ef-
fort to obtain unanimous consent to
curb debate so that an early vote on
the measure could be obtained.
Cash and stock dividend payments
by the Texas company, one OF the
largest independents" since its or.
ganization in 1903, totaled $116,7S7,-
600, Amos L. Beatty, its president tes-
titled at the senate oil investigation.
Taking cognizance of reports that
embassy liquor" was reaching boot
leggers, treasury officials were under
stood to have called the attention OF
the State department to certain "un-
usual shipments" of intoxicants to
embassys and legations.
Secretary Hughes informed the SEN
ate foreign relations committee that
Roland w. Boyden, unofficial Ameri-
can observer with the reparations
commission, had been instructed to
refrain from expressing an opinion OF
proposals before the commission and
in the absence of instructions. not to
offer suggestions.
Announcement was made that Elio
Wadsworth. assistant secretary Of the
treasury, would represent the United
States at the interallied conference
which will convene in Paris in March.
10 consider adjustment of payments
by Germany for the maintenance OF
troops of other governments on the
Rhine.
The house. by a vote of 207 to a,
approved action of its judiciary COM
mittee in giving a clean bill of health
to Attorney General Daugherty on
the Keller impeachment charges.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
Postoffice Decrease

Washington, Jan. e5.--(Special.E
The number of postohices in the
United States decreased 160 in the
last year. The number in Nebraska
decreased from ?01 in July. 1929. to
s94 in January, 1928.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
American Troops on Rhine
Start HOmeward Journey

Antwerp. Jan. 25.-(By A. P.l-The
transport St. Mihiel. with the last Of
the American troops from the Coblenz
bridgehead on board, sailed for the
United States at $40 this afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday probably snow; not much
change in temperature.
Hourly Temneratures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26

The senate began consideration Of
another rural credits proposal-the
government aid bill.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26
The zoe PRiSoNeR)
Days Activities
in Washington

President Harding. recovered from
the grippe, returned to his desk after
more than a weeks absence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26

Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
announced he would reintroduce his
resolution requesting the president to
call an international economic con-
ference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26

Classic living models. beauties, phenominsI
dancing and Al Reeves. Gayety, now.-Ady
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26

Mrs. John 3. Henderson, widow OF
the late Senator Henderson, Missouri,
offered the government a 100000
newly constructed residence as a
home for the vice president.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-26

Authority would be given the presi-
tor Brookhart. republican, Iowa, to
take over and operate coal mines in
an emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Nd THE WOMAN By ARTHUR sOMERs ROCHE
Charm and Beauty, Magic and Intrigue,
Temptation and Triumph In Man
hattan's Exotic Whirlpool

my office, because an uncle Of
mine. who'd been on the boat with
her, had mentioned my name.
That's ALL"
The mention Of Europe wakened
some memory in Clancy.
"She.s not the Mrs. Carey, r
she? Not the artist who was
decorated for bravery
Randall nodded.
''I guess she IL, but you'd never
think it from her talk. She never
mentions it. or refers to her
work.
.'Have you seen it?' asked
Clancy.
''Her paintings7 Oh, yes: I've
been in her studio. The fact Isl
and he colored II happen to be the
right size. or shape. or something,
for q male figure she wanted, and
well" he finished sheepishly. =
posed for her. -
Clancy grinned.
You've never been in the chorus
OF & musical comedy, have your
mo- Randall laughed. ''And
I won't unless you're IN It.
It was q perfectly innocent re-
mark, as vapid as the remarks
made by young people in the proc
ess Of getting acquainted always
are. Yet, for q second, Clancy felt
q cold chill round her heart. A
glance at Randall assured her thak
there'd been no hidden meaning II
the statement. Her own remark
had inspired his response. But the
mere casual connection Of herself
with any matter theatrical brought
hack the events OF the past two
days.
She beckoned to her waiter and
asked for her check. Randall
made an involuntary movement to
ward his pocket, then thought bet
ter Of it. Clancy liked him for the
perfectly natural movement. but
liked him better because he halt
ed it..
YOU don't suppose you'd
care to go to the theater or any
thing?" he asked.
She shook her head. -
IT must go home" she declared.
''Well, I can. at least, take you
uptown he said.
81 don't live uptown. live -s
You've moved?'
CTo BE Continued TOmOFrOw.)
Copyright. 1891 Cosmopolitan BoSk
Corporation.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

go Drummond's arm and slipped
away through the crowd without
waiting for a reply. He was only
just in time. Another moment
and he would have found himself
upon his back on the pavement.
A savage anger had seized
Drummond at the threat; his hand
was clenched to strike. To follow
the man would have been absurd
and undignified; already he was
out Of sight.
Cursed Dago" said Drummond
aloud.
He turned away, and hailing a
taxi, drove away to his rooms in
Jermyn street. The meaning Of
the incident was clear enough to
him.
IT remember that fellow on the
steamer he muttered. ''sorne
Spanish scum or other-a half
breed, by his looks" He recalled
the obvious agitation of Agnes
when they first met at Southanp-
ton. Can the little devil have
been flirting with fireman on the
voyage across" Drummond lit
cigarette and flung the match
away 1rritably. mo, that won't
do. She looked as if she'd spotted
him there for the first time. Must
have known him in the States.
The 1nsolent, saddle-colored swiner'
Nervous and high-strung though
Drummond was, there was no lack
OF physical courage in him: the
threat had reused him like a match
set to tow. Indeed he felt a slight
surprise at his own vehemence: in
ordinary circumstances he would
have treated the affair with con.
tempt.
Took me by surprise. Wish Ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

knocked the fellow. down. There's
only one way Of handling that sort
Of animalw
TITS a dashed queer game I've
landed myself in" he said more
calmly.
The encounter strongly increased
his interest in Agnes. Angry as
he was, this touch OF opposition
made his mind dwell the more on
her. The vision Of her dark, vivid
face and amazing eyes seemed to
dance mockingly before him.
"She's savage!" he said to him
self, but beautiful savage for all
that. She's wonderful. I couldn't
stick her at first-but there's
something about her than stirs a
mans blood and makes his heart
beat. / think it only came home
to me today. This morning I'd
have given more than a trifle to
get out of going to fetch her. Now
Il feel glad I'm going to see her
within the hour. And Callahagn
was right! One of the first heir
esses in England"
His forehead knitted.
She ought to know about this
at once. She'll have to explain it,
/ can see some dashed awkward
complications arising out of the
business-with dangerous beggar
like that hanging around. The
chief ought to know"
Arriving at his chambers, he
changed rapidly, and rang up Ag-
nes' hotel on the phone. The an
swer was a summons to come
round at once and fetch her: he
took taxi to the place, but found
her on the hotel doorstep when he
arrived, ready to go on to the
Lombardy. She was dressed much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
IVY DIRK levels all.
" Work as service elevates


wv DIRK levels all.
" Work as service elevates
Teach your child to work az
faithfully as you would teach him
to say his prayers or his reading
lesson.
Explain to your boy that grown
men who quit work or business
quickly grow old.
Make idleness look mean and
contemplate to both your boy and
girl.
Pull out of your child's mind
early the idea that there is either
pleasure or honor in idleness.
Teach your girl to see the bit.
terness and disappointment that
must come from being a parasite.
Point out bit by bit the hidden
stupor that turks beneath the
finery Of the do-nothing.
Show your young how to dis
Germ that nothing to do means too
much business over the health.
Show your boy that the man
who retires during middle life
no matter how wealthy-thereby
enters upn a period of decay.
Only the compelling pressure Of
work, business or philanthropy
can possibly hinder a slow-acting
dry rot.
Explain to your boy or girl
how work happily done acts like a
medicine, clears his eye, hard
ems his muscles, aids digestion.
Explain to your children how
work which fits their age or
grade is a wonderful stimulant to
the mind. enabling one to think
clearer. faster and with sense
of joy.
Teach your boy that thirty 10
sixty minutes strenuous work per
day saving wood, for example,
will tend to make him stronger.
brighter and happier than all the
cigarettes he might consume in a
week.
Teach your girl that thirty to
sixty minutes daily enthusiastic
application to such duties as dish
washing, sweeping or scrubbing
will tend to bring out from the
nature within that ruddiness and
radiance which she tries vainly to
buy from the druggist.
Teach your children the sin Of
overwork as well as the stupidity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE

fled! and felt that he was going
to justify claim of more money
in terms of my handsome cloak
and the patent luxury Of Carlot-
ta's home.
Then you didn't sit up in the
cold to do me a favor" I said Bit
terly. But to ask me one"
Yes and no." Dad Lees eyes
puckered. II came to ask you q
favor m'dear. That's all there
was in it at first. But seeing how
you weigh in-makes me think
you can give a little handicap.
That's just my joking way of put
ting things. You have to let an
old man have his joke once in q
while, don't you?"
Let's not bargain" said
YEARLY. Tell me what Won
need, I want you to be warm
and comfortable and we'll fed.
1 want you to enjoy all I can
give you regardless of the blood
ties between u.s."
Now, then. will you be glad
when tell you that I'm off tn
morrow to fetch my Door Dick
back to the city from-where
he's resting?4 Wen return aa
soon as he's fit to travel And
the first day he's here I'll make
an arrangement for you to see
him."
ITO talk to him?" asked
breathlessly.
II said to see him. don't
know how strong the boy is. I
don't know how much talking
he can do. I daren't put too
much strain on him. But pledge
you my word of honor that YOU
shall see him. I won't fail YOU.
My word on that"
II take your word" said
quietly. us - there anything
else?"
Only one thing" Dad Lee re-
piled, getting to his feet and
speaking with one of the flashes
OF something which mark him
out as almost the man he was
meant to be. That's something
think you ought to know.
Something I'll say to you at
the door as a goodnight"
He wouldn't speak to me again
until we stood at the outer door
OF the house. Then, turning
on me with something almost
plying in his narrow, avid little
face, he said:
1--WE know-where Jim is,
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
The Stranger BIZ John Goodman

<<0H, I'll be the little white
baa lamb, all right.
" all right" said Agnes.
They'll take me for a Sun
day school orphan. I'd do more
than that. Harold" she added,
laying q hand softly on his arm
and looking into his eyes, for
you"
The door closed and the taxi
sped away.
What q day we're having"
umrmured Drummon as he
watched 1t from the curb. A. GU.
rious thrill shot through him at
the touch of hers and the caress
in her voice. Till now he had
been half scared Of Agnes. But
from that moment the feeling
changed to a swift, sudden magic
of attraction as for some danger
Gus plaything.
Again Drummond felt a touch
on his arm, but this time it was a
grip like wise. He turned and
found himself looking into two
dark eyes, set deep in an olive.
coIored face, on either side Of a
hooked nose. In an instant Drum.
mond recognized-though he had
seen him but once-the young
fireman who had come over on the
liner that brought Agnes Tallbois
to England.
"a word with the senor," said
the young man in a fierce whis-
per. ST did not like the way the
senorita touched you and looked
at YOU" His fingers dug into
Drummond's arm. 1.-THE senior
understands? never warn a man
twice.
The words were hardly out of
the strangers mouth when he let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

THE ONE BIG FORCE IN THE WORLD

: Of underworld. Teach them how
the work assignment for the young
must fit their age and strength as
appropriately as their clothes fit
the body.
Teach your children to do the
simplest Of work with strict r.
deity. If your girl win bit
polish the kitchen sink perfectly
her image win be reflected in the
bright surface and her soul win
go out to meet the image.
There is a psalm In the worla-
shop. a symphony in the sewing
room, pean Of praise In the
clank and clatter Of field or fac
tory filled with radiant souls at
work. To help your child detect
this subtle rhythm Of industry
is to lay for him a foundation
for a home In q permanent house
Of happiness
Often when I wish to catch
the lines Of q new poem or .
new song or a new prayer I 60
among the boys and girls busy
with their work or their lessons
at school: go among the men
and women who toll hard by day
and yet SO balance their twenty.
four-hour period that happy leis>>
ure, peaceful dreams and high
aspirations mark the passing time:
Then, being myself one of this
common class, I earnestly wish
that all the boys and girls may
learn to see the possible glorifS-
cation of common work. !.