davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Twenty-Seven Missing
in Blaze at Wichita

Wichita. Kan. Feb. 5.-With %
persons unaccounted for. search WAS
continued tonight for additional VIC
TINS who may be buried beneath Il
feet Of debris within tho skeleton
Of tho four-story Getto building, con-
sumed by fire early today. The death
toll stood at three this evening. Eight
persons We're seriously injured. Many
received minor injuries.
The origin OF the blaze was un-
known Property damage was estmiat.
cd Mt upwards OF sioo. 900.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Day sActivities
in Washington

The senate passed and sent to the
house. a bill which would admit 70
the United States until June so. 1924.
a maximum OF $4,000 Armenian
orphans.
Senator Pomerene. democrat, Ohio,
introduced resolution requesting
President Harding TO negotiate with
Cuhs for the cession OF the Isle OF
Pines.
Prediction that President Harding
would be renominated unanimously
next yenr at tho republican national
convention was made in the senate
by Senator Watson. republican, In
diana.
The Central American conference
which assembled here December 4.
completed its work and Will meet
Wednesday TO sign treaty and con-
vention agreed upon.
Federal Fuel Distributor Wadleigh
declared the steady increase in stocks
Of bituminous coal showed that the
crisis resulting from tho miners strike
last year, had been passed.
Doubt as TO whether congress would
enact pending rural credits lcgisla-
tion before adjournment March was
expressed by Representative Mondell.
Wyoming. the republican leader, after
conference with President Harding.
Annual immigration quotas, under
a bin approved by the house immigra-
ton committee, would be limited 10
per cent Of foreign.born OF various
nationalities enumerated IN tho 1890
census instead 70 restricted TO the
present 3 per cent Of the 1910 census
totals
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Reports of Lynching
at Tiajuana Are Denied

san Diego, Cal. Feb. s. - Denial
that Chester Carleton. American
negro. reported lynched Sunday night.
was dead or had been taken from tho
Tijuana MeNico) Jail by n mob. was
issued tonight by Tijuana officials.
Carleton was arrested after. 1t is
charged. he had slain a Mexican po-
liccman and wounded three others.
Tho Tijuana officials said he would
be given a fair trial They said
crowd gathered around the jail sun.
day night and threatened 10 hang
Carleton. but tho members Of the
crowd were persuaded to go homo by
the mayor OF the town
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Man Gives Self Up as Burglar
10 Return Favor to Sheriff

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 5.--Be.
friended by Sheriff Earle Brown. OF
Ifennepin county. man who said
lie WAS Herbert Dowd. and that he
was wanted In Fort Logan. Colo.
for burglary, returned the favor" by
sufrenderng to tho sheriff here to-.
day
Its mighty cold" Dowd said. enter.
Ing the sheriff's office. "and I'm hun.
cry. Can you help me out a Hitler"
The sheriff gave him n dollar and
he left. lie returned an hour later.
- Say" he said, you were good TO
inc, and so I'm going TO give myself
up. They want mo for burglary at
Fort Logan. Colo.
A telegram to Fort Logan con
frmed Dowd's statement. and he IN
held pending arrival OF Colorado au.
thorities
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06

ders from Berlin which government
agents We're said to be distributing
among the railway employees.
The strike area was not extended
as result. but there was no i'm
provenent in the situation. Meth
er has there been any change in the
coal embargo situation, the Ger
mans failing in all exorts to puch
shipments through the French cor
don into unoccupied Germany.
Dusseldorf. Feb. 5.-lBy A. P.)-The
French occupation has been extended
to Offenburg and Appenweier, two
towns. in Baden. presumably as a
penalty for German interference with
international train service between
Paris and Prague.
Berlin, Feb, sit is reported here
that nine persons were killed and
many wounded when French troops
fired upon a crowd which had gath.
cred about a derailed train at Engel-
helm, near Mainz.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Towns Struck by Tidal Wave
Offered Aid by Red Cross

Honolulu. T. II. Feb. S.-,Hy A. rA
Governor WallSce +. harrington
received a eshlegram from the Amer.
lean Red Cross at Washington offer
ing assistance in view Of the damage
done by tidal waves in the island.
saturday.
The governor replied thanking tha
Red Cross for its preffer et aid, tvt
said that the territory needed no as
sistsnee. lie pointed cut that most
Of the loss will fall on commerce and
industry and not on individuals The
governor added;
Nominal damage was done 70 two
ports IN this territory. Il will Re
repaired promptly"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Governor
Vetoes Cut
in Salaries
Measure Impractical, Unbusi.
nesslike and Dangerous,
Says Message of
Executive.
Code System Is Involved

Lincoln, Jan. 5.-(Special. .)-Gover.
nor Charles w. Bryan today vetoed
Senate File No. l, calling for substan-
tial reductions in salaries of code Sec
retaries. Salaries paid these secre-
taries was one OF the governors chief
political objections to the code system
of government during the campaign.
The governor in his veto message
indicated that he will not compromise
his demand that the code system be
wiped out. He further says that for
four years the republican adminstra.
ton paid code secretaries $4,000 a
year and defended payment of these
salaries
II feel sure it was not the inten.
tion of this legislature to sacrifice the
interests of the taxpayers, the educa-
tional institutions and the business
and banking interests of the state. by
cutting the salaries almost in half,
thus requiring a chief executive who
is identified with another political par
ty to conduct the states business for
the next two years with only one
half the ability and intelligence on
the part OF code secretaries as the
present code secretaries possess" one
part OF his veto message reads.
Need 10 Votes.
It will take two.thirds vote of
the house and senate to override the
veto. If the senate votes on the veto
as it did on the bill the veto will
not stand there. Only three opposing
votes were registered in the senate.
In the house the full republican
strength of 81 voted for the bill on fl
nal passage while the full democratic
third party strength of 4s was arrayed
against it, House republicans must
muster 10 additional votes to over
come the veto. Following is the mes
sage in full:
THE law creating code secretaries
transferred to them the former pow
ers of the state constitutional Off
GERS, to execute and administer the
laws of the state. and to determine
the states policies.
THE code law goes much farther
and gives TO the code secretaries great
powers far beyond those possessed by
the states constitutional officers. 1t
gave the code secretaries authority to
examine constitutional boards such as
the board of control and the regents Of
the state university.
Dangerous Powers
Having created these code secre-
taries and given them, by statute. the
dangerous powers enumerated above,
salaries. commensurate with their
powers and duties, were fixed by
statute at $1,000.
''These salaries were fixed four years
ago for republican appointees at $1,000
per year each. and publicly defended
on the ground that men competent
to discharge the duties and intelligent
ly exercise the powers given these
middle men could not be secured for
less than $4,000 each.
Two years ago a republican ma
jority of the house of representatives
refused to lower the salaries of re-
publican code secretaries from $1,000
10 $500 per year. and again gave
as the reason that sufficient intelli-
gence and ability to discharge the du-
ties and exercise the powers OF the
Turn to Page Two. Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
N. Roxie Johnson Dies.

Sioux City. Ia, Feb. 6.-N. ''Rox.
ie' Johnson, So years old. founder
Of the johnson Biscuit company OF
Sioux City and former well known
Sioux City business man. died at Pasa-
dcna. Cal, Saturday. according to
word received here by his brother.
Mr.. johnson was born in Sioux
City and started his business career
as an office boy in the Sioux City
plant of the National Biscuit com.
pany.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Stricken While Playing
Nearer. Nv God. 10 Thee

Sioux City. la. Feb. s.-Strirken
apparently with heart disease while
playing Nearer Ny God to Thee" on
a plano in her home early Sunday
evening. Mrs. Ida Gurnsoy. n lifelong
resident Of Sioux city, died an hour
later. She was 81 years old The
death OF the Sioux city pioneer was
witnessed only by her aged mother.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Two Die in Auto Wreck.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 81. L.
Cockrell, oil operator. was instantly
killed and his son. Alfred Coclxrcll. In.
tally injured today, when their auto.
mobie was demolished at a grade
crossing by passenger train. W. II.
Goo =, also an occupant of the ear.
Il rapo.tci dying. Alfred lived only
an hour,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
500 Liquor Fine.

Last week Bertha Ribbon. 2,iS Y
street, paid n fine of s. in South uma.
ha police court on charge OF pos.
sesslng intoxicating liquor.
Yesterday morning she appeared In
court on n similar charge. she was
fined 400.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
(By The Associated Press.)


Frances latest move in connec-
ton with her occupation of the
Ruhr, her thrust into Baden terri
tory, far south Of the Ruhr, near
Strasbourg, is declared in German
quarters to constitute a French at
tempt to control the railways along
the east bank Of the Rhine.
French quarters interpret the
move as a penalty for interference
by the Germans with international
train service beyond the occupied
area.
Hopes held by the occupying au-
thorities for a speedy settlement of
the railway strikes in the Ruhr and
the Rhineland were dispelled by
stiffening in resistance among the
workers with the receipt of new or
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Sixty Free Tickets
to the
Strand Theater
This Week.

The names and addresses
Of several people will be scat
tered IN the "Want" Ad col
umns Of The Omaha Bee this
week.
If YOUR name and address
is listed in the "Want" Ad
columns of The Omaha Bee
bring it TO the box office of
The Strand Theater and you
will be presented with a free
ticket to see Norma Talmadge
in "The Voice From the Min
aret."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Defect in Track
Derails ThreeCa
Passengers Escape Death by
Miracle in Accident Near
Mullen. Neb.

y broken rail rear Mullen. Neh.
caused the derallment Of three rear
cars Of Burlington passenger train
at 50 n. m. yesterday. Officials Of the
road asserted that It WAS almost a
miracle that none was killed or in
Jured.
This train Is operated between Bill.
iugs, Mont. and ST. Louis, connect
ling at tho former point With the
Northern Pacific. II does not go
through Omaha.
wrecking crew with doctors and
nurses was dispatched from Denver.
Train No. II. westheund, safely passed
over the scene Of the accident so
minutes earlier.
Probe on Foot.
An investigation is being made into
the cause Of the break in ihe rail.
The first report VAS that the rear
car. an observation sleeper. turned
over, but Omaha headquarters report.
cd that II was merely tipped and that
none OF the ears VAS overturned.
\ broken rail between Mullen and
fiecla caused the accident. according
to n report given by the office Of c. l..
Gray. general manager at the Omaha
headquarters Of the Burlington.
Rail Detached.
AN fSineh piece OF rail became
detached. probably due 10 flaw IN
the rail-" the general manager stated.
The observation car and two sleep.
ers OF the end Of the train were
derailed. None of the cars WAS over.
turned and there wero no casualties.
The passengers were moved into other
cars and tho train proceeded without
much delay. The break occurred In
the middle Of n rail. Ii was one
OF those accidents that will occur dc.
spite the hest efforts of inspection. +"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Jury to Be Kept
Together During
Mathews Trial
Special Bailiff in Charge of
Men Chosen to Hear Evil
dence Against Doctor
on Murder Charge.

The u men who will try Dr.. John
T. Mathews. charged with the murder
Of Loretta McDermott, 81. Bassett
CNeb) school teacher, by an Illegal
operation, will be kept together day
and night during the trial. which will
occupy most OF this week.
District Judgo Goss made this or
der at the conclusion Of the session
yesterday. Chris Christensen. former
deputy sheriff. was appointed a spe-
oial hailift TO be in charge Of the jury
each night and they were taken last
night TO a nearby hotel
Jury Selected.
The jury. selected after nearly FIVE
hours OF Questioning. Is as follows:
Lee r. Brown. 1880 Vinton street;
Edward Lcbeda. e4ss South Seven
teenth: Joseph L. O'Brien. s45S St.
Mary avenue; Joseph Gasnik. 579s
South Twenty-fourth avenue: Raf.
faele Paul. 1920 South Twenty-ft,h
avenue. o. J. McGlynn. s2S Hickory:
Abraham Lipsman. 2507 Q street:
Lonzo Bethards. 1898 Myrtle avenue:
Hiding jacobson. SEQ Myrtle avenue:
Zalmon Spear. 25l4 . street: Fred
Tallman. 24l4 X street; sherman
Williams. 2155 Burt street.
The defense. in an opening state
ment TO the jury. brought into the
case a mysterious Or. Hanson" b" who
is declared to have called upon DR..
Mathews at his office in tho Paxton
block a shor; time befo- Miss Nc.
Dermott appeared. December g. 10
arrange for the patient. The defense.
said /; has not been able TO find Dr.
Hanson.
tlibi i Given.
The defense viii consist. said Math.
ews' attorneys in the opening state
ment. Of an alibi. showing where DR..
Mathews was for every minute Of
the day the operation is alleged 10
have been performed at sso9 Cunning
street"
The state will produce witnesses TO
show that Dr. Mathews has been fire.
quently at tho Cunning street address.
County Attorney Beal said. The de
fense declared he has hSd n patient
m there for many months and called
10 attend this patient.
Judge Goss ordered all witnesses in
the case excluded from the courtroom
until they are summoned TO take the
stand
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
French Extend Occupation;
Saar Valley Miners Strike
Invaders Push Army Into Baden, Selling Two Towns
as Penalty for Interference With International
Train Service-Situation Grows
Worse in Ruhr

Paris, Feb. 5.-(By A. P.)-The min
ers of the Saar valley, which pro-
duces 100000 tons of coal annually,
went on strike this morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Ming Refuses RESIGNATION.

calise. feh. t.-Tha Egyptian min.
isiry tsnaerea IFS resignation TO-DAY.
Sat kias t'Saa declined 10 aooept 1t.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
Whee! Lids Off on Broadway

Bottle for Every Light on Great White Way
Beaneries Reap Rich Harvest After Curfew
Sounds for Cabarets at in Morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-06
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair aud colder Tuesday.
Hourly Trmperatursx.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
MANY WOMEN feel WEAK, UNSTRUNG,
RUNDOWN, THIS TIME OF THE YFAR

30 bought a bottle and 1t is grand.
T recommend it to anyone to build
them up and give them strength for
il is wonderful" continued this lady,
Mrs. Inez Olives, 222 e street
northeast.
'I have used three bottles and
it is amazing what Hypo-Cod has
done for me. My appetite Is splen'
did and my nerves are Oh! so much
stronger. I sleep good at night and
get up rested and refreshed. My
whole general improvement is so
great I gladly recommend Hypo-
Cod"
Thousands Of women know that
Hypo-Cod Is pure, wholesome, mod
ern, nice tasting and does its work
days and weeks sooner than old
fashioned, nasty tasting prepare
lions. Chemists say it is the most
powerful, palatabie, reconStructive
and strength-building tonic made.
It is really risk not to build and
tone yourself up at this time of
year. All Of the IA Peoples Drug
Stores are offering Hypo-Cod at spe.
cial price this week. Ask about 1t.
Just a spoonful at meals. It IL
cheap.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
NEW PICTURE. IS
NOTABLE FOR
BEAUTY
Enemies Of Women," Film
Magnificent, Marked by
Exquisite Settings.

Historical and geographical &C.
curacy as well as surprising pic
torial and dramatic excellence were
insisted upon In the production Of
Cosmopolitan Corporations Enemies
of Women" from the Vicente
Blasco Ibanez novel. The picture
opens at the Central Theater, New
York, on Sunday, and will be seen
in Washington in the near future.
Critics who have been permitted
a glimpse at 1.-THE picture n1agnifi.
cent declare that seldom, II ever,
has such a wide variety Of un.
familiar natural settings-scenes
"shot" in Nice, Monte Carlo and
Paris-been seen in an American
motion picture.
The more enthusiastic witnesses
of the film say that even without
the dramatic. swift.HmoVing story
and the brilliant acting Of the cast
headed by Lionel Barrymore and
Alma Rubens, Enemies Of Women"
would have a high appeal to lovers
of pictorial beauty.
The Cosmopolitan Company spent
six weeks on location in the most
beautiful spots Of Europe to bring
to the American screen q real fidel-
ity to story, regardless OF cost.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Boys 65c to 81
BLOuses, 69c

Celebrated Little Friend"
brand blouses, of madras and
percale, in an assortment OF
neat patterns and coiorings;
attached soft collar, double
yoke back; full cut sizes from
z to 16 years.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Sleep Poorly Irritable,
Weak, Poor Appetite.
> All Point to a
Breakdown.
THE BEST TONIC MONEY
CAN BUY is HYPO-COD

"I was nervous, weak, rundown
and so tired and wornout each day
was another one Of misery ana
WEAKNESS for me. I couldn't sleep.
My appetite didn't have any and
the slightest noise would throw me
into a nervous condition for an
hour. declared a Washington lady
whose name Is given below. eve
wonder how many women are risk
ing serious illness that way right
now during this changeable weather
when so much sickness prevails
everywhere0 It Ia easy to stop
such troubles.
Il fortunately read several Of the
advertisements in the paper, telling
about how wonderfully this tonic,
Earie's Hypo-Cod builds up people,
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Easter
HOSIERY

WOmen's Pure Thread
Silk HOse-FuIl fashioned,
high spIiced heel and toe;
in black and an assortment
Of wanted spring 81 70
shades ........ 1850
W0naen's Chiffon Silk
Hos with square or
Pointer Heels; full fash
! toned and three seam
backs; perfect quality. In
black and wanted shades
$500 to $500
WOmen's Fibre and Silk
Mixed Hose-With spear
point heel and three-seaIn >
back; others with square
heels; in black only. E0O
Seconds Of 89c values W.
CIliIdren's Ribbed Sport
Socks - Three quarter
length. in black and.
brown; two toned REN
fibre cuff .......... ="
ChiIdren's Silk Socks
with crochet top and rib
bon bow; pink, white and
blue: sizes AZ to Coo
61s, pair ........ W.
ChiIdren's Mercerized
Cotton SOclIs-In black,
white, champagne, pink.
blue, ronper and butter,
cup; seconds, 1OO
pair .......s. .s-s..
ChiIdren's Ribbed Sport
Socks - Three quarter
lengthI in gray with col
ored turnover tops; others
In gray, white and brown
with two.toned silk clocks;
also fiber silk socks, in
dropstitch effects, with
turnover cuffs; in RRn
brown and champagne OO
GOldenberg FIRST Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Tailored to a nicely and
expressing the swagger,
youthful appearance that
marks this seasons smart
est fashions. With only
two days before Easter you
will want to choose your
new wrap here tomorrow.
Materials are Rich Over
pIaids, POlaire Cloth, Nov
city Mixtures and Velour
Cloth.
Half and full silk lined.
Three-quarter and full
length box or belted models,
with raglan or tailored
sleeves.
Colors of tan, sand, deer
and brown.
Newest trimmings of silk
stitchery, buttons, tassels,
etc. Sizes 16 to "A. Re-
markable values at $3.50!
Goldcnberg's Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
NeU VeiLinOs,
20c Yard

Mesh Veilings, dotted effects, in
combination colorings, also black,
navy, brown and taupe.
First FIOOr-veiling Dept.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

ashore in a motor launch, to De
rushed to Washington for an opera
ton. He was returning from Fan
anna, where he attended recent
fleet maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
NeIUest Earrings
at 55c Pair

Pen ia n t, fancy drop,
shower and novelty button
effects, in all the newest
and most up-to-date styles.
Reproductions OF the high
cost earrings. Pearl. Jet,
crystal. Jade, coral, lapis
and fancy metal styles.
GOldenbcrg's-1st Floor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-20

attended.
The fore part of the evening was
spent playing lively games which were
especially enjoyed by the young folks.
A short program was given which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
At ten O'Clock the pies were auc-
toned. The proceeds will be used to
buy the Christmas tree for the children.
A Christmas program and district
tree will be given at the school house
Friday evening
Miss Leila Poindexter will leave the
latter part of the week for Grand
Junction where she will spend the holi-
days with her sister, Miss Vera Poin-
dexter.
f. II. Mahaffey motored to Rifle on
business Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wayson Hartman and her sis
ter, Miss Bessie Kerlee, departed Sat-
urday evening for Illinois where they
will visit friends.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-20
H3Z$hbMnQ0d
afNFMBA
CARBoNDALE NEWS

Miss Dorothy Sweet and Miss Elinor
DAILY arrived Friday morning from
Boulder where they are students at
the university.
Mrs. Eugene Grubb arrived Satur-
day from Princeton, California, and
will visit relatives for some weeks.
DIR. ana Mrs. Hamilton are in Mar
BILE this week on business connected
with the DOCTORS profession.
Mrs. Mary Bush of Marble was the
guest of the Hopper family this week,
returning to Marble Saturday. Mrs.
Bush and son, Harry, are preparing to
leave for California for the winter.
Mrs. E. d. Tandy is spending sew
eral weeks in Denver and Boulder with
her daughters.
Edmund Grubb left Saturday with a
shipment of cattle for the Denver mar
ket.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to Roscoe Reilly in the
loss of his young wife. They were mar
ried only five weeks. Mrs. Reilly's
death was caused by quinsy. She was
the grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Curtis with whom she had made
her home till her marriage.
r. A. Thompson arrived Monday
morning to spend the holidays with
relatives.
George Winters drove up Monday
with Mr.. Thompson and remained a
short time to visit his mother, Mrs.
Sebree.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-20
BATTIEMENT MESA NOTES

Mrs. George Nesbit entertained the
members of the Battlement Mesa Sew
ing club at her home Friday after
noon. The club members presented her
with n linen table cloth.
Pie Social Big Success
The Pie social held at the school
house last Thursday evening was well
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-20

Defendant.
To Chas. Walker, the above named de-
fendant, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that in con-
formity with the laws of the State of
Colorado and by virtue of n lien held
by the above named plaintiffs for la
Dor and storage to the amount of
$47.70, against the property described
herein, which said property has been
duly appraised according to law, we,
the above named plaintiffs, will offer
said property for sale to satisfy said
lien and the costs of snid appraisement
and sale, on the 31st day of December,
1923, at the hour of O'Clock P. M.
of said day, in the sales room of plain
tiffs' Garage, Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO; said property so offered for sale
being described as One Ford Automo-
bile, with Delivery body Engine No.
19O593.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Oolora-
do, this 10th day Of December, 1923.
PRATT & DEvER,
12-2O-1t By ]. IL .Dever