davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15

Estimated cost of clothing for my
self. $4,000.
Estimated cost OF maintaining my
place in Canada. $500.
Travelling expenses. such as car
fares. lunches. medicines. electric
light and gas bills for apartment, sta
tionery, stamps, kilograms. cleaning
and pressing clothes. hair dresser. re-
pairs and other miscellaneous dis.
bursements. $1,000.
Asks $4,000 for Doctors.
Doctors bills. 5000. This item
is made $4,000 because already there
has been incurred by reason Of the
serious illness of Guy, one doctors
bill of $500. and a dentists bill,
$4,000
Amusements, books and concerts,
s3.5oo.
Toys. gifts, Christmas and birth.
day presents for children, 81 900.
Cost of insurance OF my personal
property and of buildings in Canada,
81 SOC.
Estimated cost OF furniture, rugs
and other household property in the
apartment occupied by me. $4,000.
While my son, James. is spending
his vacation with me, l shall re-
quire per year for his incidental ex.
penses. $4,000.
And for his education at Milton
academy and extra tutoring. 81 500.
For charitable contributions and
services, $4,000.
Total s123.sS0.
In addition to these items. money
will have to be paid in the form Of
presents by me and gratuities for
service rendered in the sum Of ap-
proximately 5000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Two Men Draw Fines
for Auto Tool Thefts

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 14.-tSpecial.)
George Christ and George Bruhard.
living just over the state line south
east of Liberty. were brought to the
city and arraigned before Judge Ellis
on the charge Of stealing auto tools,
wrenches. oil. etc. from the farm of
William Bruensbach. Liberty farmer.
They pleaded guilty and were given
the minimum fine by the court which
was IS and costs each. The fathers
of the young men paid their fines and
they were released.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Obregon Orders
Priest Expelled
for Breaking Law
Action Against Apostolic Del
egate Regarded as Move
Against Alleged Catholic
Aggressiveness.

Mexico City, Jan. 14.-By A. P.b-
The executive order issued Saturday
night directing the expulsion from
Mexico within three days Of Monsig.
nor Ernesto Filippi. the apostolic
delegate to Mexico. for participa ting
in religious ceremonies contrary TO
federal law, was interpreted in many
quarters here today as President
Obregons first important move
against alleged Catholic aggressive.
ness.
The instructions contained in Ar.
ticle 80 of the constitution are to be
applied to Monsignor Filippi. and he
must leave the republic within -
hours. The officials at Guanajuato
described the apostolic delegate as
having been the head of huge out
door services near Silao on the occa-
sion of the dedication OF a monu.
ment to Christ last Thursday. Al.
though President Obregon on Satur.
day told the newspaper correspon-
dents that expulsion ,.of the delegate
was possible. il was Not believed the
drastic order would he issued. How.
ever. the constitution is specific in
its prohibition of open air religious
professions or services. The presi-
dents order of expulhion is declared
to be supported by the members Of
the cabinet
Laws Are Liberal.
Senior de la Huerta, minister Of
the treasury. said that Mexico's laws
We're liberal as regards religion and
that their violation could not be over
looked by the government.
Churchmen in Mexico City insist
that there was no intentional violation
or any attempt to contravent the
Mexican laws on the part of Mon
signor Filippi They say the cere-
monies near Silao were held on pri-
vate ground and for private purposes
On the other hand. the laying Of
the cornerstone for the monument is
held by the government as having
been a direct and definite violation Of
the federal laws. Inasmuch as Mon
SlsiOi A4pp! - Gil 1tdildllt lie anu
all other foreign clergymen connect
ed with the ceremonies are TO be ex-
PEELED as pernicious foreigners.
Must Obey Laws.
An executive order 10 the Mexico
City chief of police explains that Mex
leo offers every opportunity for re,
ligious freedom. not only to its own
nationals but TO foreigners as well.
1t adds. however. When foreigners,
forgetting the gratitude they owe for
the hospitality they enjoy and forget
ting also their obligation 10 comply
strictly with the laws governing the
country in which they are living. it
is logical and Just that they must
bear the weight OF their RESPONSE
bility"
Meanwhile energetic action is being
taken against Mexican ciergy1nen for
participating in the celebration as
certain Guanajuato authorities. in
Guiding Governor A. Madrazo. who are
alleged to have been lax in their
duties in permitting the services.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Former Lincoln Bankers
Are Released on Bonds

Lincoln. Jan. 14.-tSpeciaLl-L. 3.
Howey. formerly president of the
City National bank Of this city, and
L. J. Dunn, former vice president.
who were indicted by the grand jury
in this city three days ago on the
charge of misapplication Of the funds
of the bank. gave bond in fed
eral court for their appearance at the
next term. Bonds were furnished in
the sum of 5000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
s5 Sent by Wymore
Nan Means 100000
Kronen TO Brother

Wymore. Neb-. Jan. 14-Special)
Some months ago Frank Docekal of
this city. sent IS to a brother in vi
emma. The brother has just written
him that with the So he bought 3oo,-
oeo kronen. which before the war
were worth 20 cents of American
money. The letter had three 1000
kronen stamps on II. The brother
wrote that a pound OF beef WIS worth
10000 kronen. a pound Of flour 5000
kronen and q ioat Of bread 1000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Germans Fight Under Tri-
Color in Defedning Carri-
son at Memel-Destroy-
ers Ordered to Front.
Rumania Is Mobilizing
Paris, Jan. Al a. m.eThe
French destroyers SenegaIis and Al
gerie, stationed at Brest. received
rush orders tonight TO proceed to Me-
mel in support Of French troops hold
ing off Lithuanians.
Copyright. 1919.

Libau, Latyia. Jan. IA report
from Memel states that Lithuanian
troops opened fire on French troops
Saturday noon. Eighty were killed
and wounded. principally Lithuanians
This Is the first time in decades
that Germans have fought alongside
the French, as the German residents
of Memel whole heartedly are sup
porting the French garrison of 200
which represents the league of ma
lions. Both sides are we'll euipped
with machine guns.
Memel now resembles besieged me
dieval city. The canal surrounding the
town prevents the Lithuanians enter
ing. as the three jackknife bridges
connecting the city and the mainland
have been raised. Lithuanian insur.
gents have cut all telegraph lines and
at present Memel is isolated.
A train from kovno which met a
Latvian train at the Lithuanian Dor.
der Friday night was filled with sol.
diers in sealed cars.
Rumania Mobilizing.
Soii+ 1f-1suIlld1la be-
gan partial mobilization. Through.
out Transylvania martial law is re.
ported to have been procla irned
Rumania newspapers print the orders
OF mobilization OF certain cateeories,
causing considerable alarm.
According to the Neu Frei Presse
mere. the Rumanian ambassador at
Budapest has delivered a note of pro-
test TO the Hungarian government.
which had asked an interallied mill
iary commission TO inspect the from
tiers.
The Hungarian war minister, NJ.
Beliska, had branded the rumors that
Hungary has modified troops as
false.
Proposes Conference.
Dispatches from Belgrade state that
the Rumanian minister. NJ. Diamanti,
has proposed to the Jugo- Slav foreign
minister. NJ. Nintchifch, TO convolse at
Bucharest an extraordinary immediate
conference of the little entente to
decide on measures against Hungary
alleging that Hungary has menac
ing concentration of troops, probably
on the frontier near Grosswardein.
NJ. Patehitch and NJ. Nintchitch have
conferred with King Alexander re-
sarding the Rumanian proposal. A
most important decision is expected
imminently.
Reports state that frontier COM
bats were caused by Hungarian ter
rorist irregulars. commanded by
Lieutenant Pajas, who formerly seized
Burgenland. Foreign Minister Blu
juvary informed the Budapest parlia-
ment that Hungarian regulars took
no part in the fighting. only the
frontier guards participating.
:. Dispatches from Bucharest assert
that the Hungarians have surround
ed Grosswardein. The government
Turn to Page Tive. Column sesen)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Io,ca Man Drops Dead
Fills Royal Flush"

Davenport, Ia. Jan. IA royal
flush" explained Charles Hass. while
at the home of a friend playing poker
this afternoon. He had discarded two
cards and picked UP a jack and ten
of spades. filling out a premier hand.
AS he reached for the chips he fell
dead of a paralytic stroke
Hass had been in apparently good
health and had eaten hearty dinner
before going 10 the homo Of his
friend.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Vendors of Poisonous Rum
Held RESPONSIBLE by Court

Syracuse, n Y. Jan. 14.-Nenders
of liquor which proves to be poison
Gus were held liable for the conse-
quences by a supreme court jury
which awarded Mrs. Elizabeth Z.
Goff verdict of $500 against cafe
proprietor alleged to have sold to her
husband liquor which caused his
death.
The action was brought under the
civil damage law passed prior to the
enactment of the Volstead act. The
defense contended Goff drank the
LIQUOR at his own risk.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Former Premier
of France Dies
Alexandra Ribot, Minister in
Many Cabinets, Expires
After Short Illness.

Paris. Jan. 14-tBy A. P.)-Alex-
andre Ribot, former premier and a
minister in many French cabinets,
died suddenly Saturday night. Death
came two hours after his one days ILL.,
ness had been diagnosed as not be-
ing of a serious character. NJ. Ribot's
widow was Minnie Burch of Chicago
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Gage County Farmers
Optimistic Over Wheat

Beatrice, Neb, Jan. 14.-fSpecial.l-
Farmers in Gage county report that
wheat is going through the winter in
good shape. although heavy snow
or rain would be beneficial to the
crop at this time. Little moisture
has fallen in this section Of the state
this winter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
American Opera ''Snowbird''
Is Presented i'm Chicago

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE world pre-.
mier performance Of the American
opera "Saowbird" was given by the
Chicago Civic Opera company here.
The opera was sung in English and
the leads were taken by Mary Nc
Cormick and Charles Marshall. both
Americans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska: Fair and slightly warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
FUTURE OF NATION
 IN HANDS OF YOUTH
H. I. Burr Asks Graduates to
 Consider COuntry'S Welfare

i The class of 1928 of the New Brit ain High school was graduated with Iappropriate exercises and commence. ment ceremonies at the Senior High
 school auditorium yesterday after noon.
 i At a:30 o'clock the students march
 ed in the auditorium led by the class 1 officers while the Senior High school ] orchestra played the processlonaI'
 "Festival Grand March" When the ,yra duates were seated. Rev, Dr. Abel 'Ahlauist of the First Lutheran church read the invocation. Then the chorus
 chosen from students Of the school
 sang the Neasie's famous Gloria ! This was followed by the selection. The Golden Sceptre" in which the |urchestra reached the greatest heights of the afternoon in musical ability' i They were applauded generously for their efforts. Irene Nalstrom of the
 senior class then sand These Are They"
 Then followed the address by Henry T Burr. who bought several important messa ges to the students He enpha-
 sized the very great contrast in social
 and economic conditions between the
 present and the period when the par ents of the graduates were growing up and showed how changes had come about, some as result Of grad lal development, but many as the re- suit of the great war.
 Hc stated that the generation now conducting the worlds affairs stands somewhat bewidcred by the multlpll- city of the new problems that have
 been thrust upon it. He bought out the fact that the members of the gra raduation class had grown to adult life in the period following the war, and the conditions that seemed so new and strange to the older genera ton are commonplace and normal to the younger people. He suggested that 1t may be left to this new gen eration with its fresh outlook on life to solve the problems which now op- press us.
 democracy of educated citizen
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
BANKERS COUGH UP
 MONEY FOR DEMPSEY
Great Falls FinanCiers Take Over Management to Prevent Failure

Great Falls. Mont, June l5.-Great Falls bankers today became the ac- tive promoters of the Jack Dempsey Tom Gibbons heavyweight champion ship light scheduled for July at Shelby, loo miles north Of here.
 Dan Tracey. hotel owner and mining operator, a lifelong friend Of Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy weight champion. will bo named ac- tively in charge of the fight and ths s1oo,0 GOO due Kearrs today as the sec ond irstalment of Dempsey's sSOO,ooo guarantee will be paid in accordance with the articles of agreement.
 The bankers, as result Of the failure of the Shelby promoters to meet the s10n, 0oq installment, rushed into the situation late last night ip Il desperate last minute effort, pledging their financial support to meet all ob- ligations and assured kearns that the fight would be held ss scheduled. The bankers arranged to meet today to perfect new organization to assist Mayor James Johnson of Shelby, treasurer of the American Legion post under whose auspices the fight will be offered and Loy Molnmby state com mander of the Legion who has been actively engaged in the promotion from the start.
 kearns with a party of newspaper correspondents was at the station ready to board train for Shelby last night when George Fl. Stanton presi- dent of the Stanton Trust and Savings Bank with Tracey suddenly appeared for hurried conference, Kearns previously had been assured by May or Johnson that the S1o0,o00 instal- ment would be paid in Shelby.
 Just before the train started Kearns was prevailed upon to remain here for a conference with the bankers Neither Mayor Johnson nor Moumby was present but they conferred with the bankers earlier in the evening when the inability to meet the s100,- GOO payment was revealed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
MIL. Issl-E CITY NOTES.

A meeting of the board Of finance and taxation will be held Monday evening at o'clock at Inc office of Mayor Angelo M pponessa 10 issue city notes 10 the amount of s70,o00 to pay for new building on the town iarm properties, Issnance of these notes was authorized some time ago by the city meeting board.
 Chairman Edward F. Hall Of the board of finance said this morning that arrangements have been made with tho New Britain National bank
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
More Than 500 Going on
 Excursion to New York

More than son tickets have been sold for the Y. M T. A. X R. soeiety's cyeurs!on 10 New York city which will hc held tomorrow, Tho eNeur- sion train will leave The passenger station at 10 o'clock and will arrive in New York city shortly after noon, The return trip will he made leaving Grand Central station at ll:4' neloek. D. ID.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
MANY GOING TO CAMPS

Washington. June i6,-AppilcatioRs from civilians 10 enter be eitiyena' military training camps this sumner already have exceeded tho quota in several states tho war department ans nounced today and the total number shows an increase at this date over last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
School Children Bound for
 Work, Get Birth Certificates

Several hundred birth certificates were issued today at the office of City Clerla A. l., Thompson. The certificates were called for by boys and girls released from school who intend 10 work during the summer months, Many Of those who took certificates were between the ages of fl and i6 years and must also re- ceive cards from the state agent. George Merz. who is located in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
MAIiI,IAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Barrows Of 9SS East Main street. and Miss Helen Ney oi 6S Cot tagc place, have taken out mar riage license. \ license has also been taken by Paul Stalk or State street, Hartford. and Miss Josephine Gnoboka of i69 North street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

ship, according 10 Mir, nurr, was Of special importance 10 democracy, He called upon the graduates 10 do their nHei in handling the problems nf fu- tlre ages with sanity and sound intel hgGuG-,r
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

to act as trustee of the elty's sinking funds The banks authority dates from yesterday,
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Garter Union Suits

Low neck, sleeveless,
tis..- .>nce. umbrella style:
also the popular closed
wide leg and envelopes.
Tailored band and crochet
edge. Built-up shoulder
and bodice with tape strap.
White and pink. Rein
forced to insure wear.
Regular sizes, 81 to 5S,
at $I.5O.
Extra sizes, 40 to A, at
$1.75.
Jumbo sizes, 46 to 50, at
$I.95.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Carter Union Suits

Women's. Low neck,
sleeveless, tailored band,
built-up S h on d er and
bodice with tape strap.
Tight knee and umbrella.
shell finish. also popular
closed wide leg. Rein
forced shield and crotch to
insure wear.
Regular sizes. $I.5O.
Extra sizes, $1.75.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Carter Union Suits

Low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee and umbrella
style, also the closed wide
leg suit, shell finish. Built
up shoulder and bodice
style. Reinforced crotch
to insure wear. Bodice
style.
Regular sizes, S1.0O.
Extra sizes, Sis.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Children's
Carter Underwear, SOC

Vests, spring weight.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves
and trunk. Pants to match.
Sizes 2 to 16 years in vests
and 2 to II years in pants.
Palais ROyal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Shadow NainsoOks
3Sc Yard
For lingerie. shown in white,
pink, blue. honeydew. Fine fin
ish. At 3Sc yard.
Normandy Dress Voiles
soc Yard
Wide range of rich designs
and colorings, guaranteed fast
coIorings 80 inches wide. At
SEC yard.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
48c Yard

Everfast Suitings, 36 inches
wide. Shown in the following
shades: Light blue, Nile. tan,
honeydew, china. lavender,
Vevonica, pink. white, black.
gold, MILDLY blue and nut. At
@8c ward.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Wonderful Assortment OF
WOmen'S & Children'S Carter
Spring=Weight Underwear

The weather prompts changing to lighter under
wear. You'll find Paais Royal fully equipped provide
every need. A few suggestions:
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Ratine
AQc vi Ratine plain designs, in wide range of all the
fCN As colorings. At 4Sc yard.

It 48c yard.
WooI-Finished Crepe
SIC Yard
Fine, soft fabric for skirts
and 1-piece dresses. Henna,
pink, tan, brown, green. rose.
gray, light or dark blue and
white. At SSc yard.
Imported Ginghams
3oc Yard
Scotch Ginghams, in good
line of patterns and colorings.
At soc yard.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SOC Yard

Paisley and King Tut de-
signs, in fine voiles. beautiful
range of designs and color
ings. 80 inches wide. At soc
yard.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
81 Yard

Everfast Dress Wolfe, inn
ported two-ply quality. shown
in the following shades: Tile,
maize, pink, aurora, light blue,
hello. green. black, tan, Ber-
muda, butterscotch. roseleaf,
peach and Nile. SO inches
wide. At 81 yard.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
CSC Pr.

Seconds of $l.50 quality,
2-c1asp Heavy Milanese Silk
Gloves, double-tipped, embroid-
cred stitchings, self, contrast
and two-toned, All colors,
black and white. At csc pair.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Everfast Piece Dyed Wash
Fabrics-Guaranteed Not to Fade
Fast to soap boiling fast and weather fast to
nespiraon and everything We will promptly and
only tor every yard OF Ever
fast but also ne making cost Of the garment
Sl.25 Yard

Everfast Kreaseless Linen,
shrunk from As to 36 inches.
Shown in the following col
ors: Bermuda. Nile, nut, green
and tile. At Sl.25 ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES

n-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith and Central r. R.
ss-Market and First Streets
2S-Hgh and Lewis Streets
s4-Madlson Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
36--New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-SmIth and State Streets
u-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Bueklngham Ave. and Hartford s.
!5-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
F-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt ana Easton Streets
63-Division and William Streets
54-state and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Strsee
57-State and Wayne Straats
65-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave.
6S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
63-Eew Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commsrce ana state Streets - ......
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets =. =. ..
74-Kearny Ave ano Gordon Street
Sl-Brace and Hanson Avenue
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
S3-Amboy Ave and Washington st.
81 Lehigh Ave and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland ana Trace Avenues ..,..
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92--Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neville aud Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
l3-Washington Hose Co.
i4-McClellan Engine Co.
i5-Protection Fl. g. L.
l6-Eagle Hose Co.
l7-Liberty II. & L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfield Hose
s3-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
80 o'clock p. Al. Rain or Shine

At 1880 o'clock P. Al, Rain or Shine
30 head choice, high grade dairy and
family cows consisting of Guernseys,
Jerseys and Holsteins. These cattle were
selected by me in New York State from
the best milch cattle producing counties
in that State Al lof these cattle were
government tuberculin tested and cert
ficates will be given with each II desired.
Many of these cows are fresh, others
will freshen day of SALE II you are IN
terested in COW or several this Is your
opportunity Come, make your selection
and take what you like at prices hxed
by yourself. Many of these cattle have
records OF 68 pounds OF milk per uay:
They are good sizes, good colors ana
young. You cannot afford to miss seeing
these cattle. 20 head fancy stock Bulls
all colors, all sizes. These also nave
been tuberculn tested. number OF
these bulls are nearly pure bred. II you
want some good stock, worth the money
attend this sale. rs head local home
cows Brought in to be sold on COM
mission. Many OF them fresh. others
will freshen by spring. II you are in
terested and would make money you
should attend this sale and get your
choice of this stock at your own price.
Several of them are young, nice looking
and good cows Lot extra nice hogs.
Big ones and small ones-the lot includes
all kinds Come and select what you
want Horses, blankets, halters, etc. VIII
also sell at auction several horses and
a lot of new blankets and halters, and
also lot of articles unlisted at the time
of this writing Mr.. Farmer:-This is
your opportunity to take a half day holi
day to come and meet your friends and
at the same time get what you want at
bargain prices fixed by yourself-we
place everything at your mercy, as 1t is
well known that we positively sell every
thing we put up whether we lose or
make. l am positive that this time l
have the goods to suit anybody and
everybody.
our uarantee-Everything sold must be
as represented or no Sale. Delivery
Automobile trucks will be on the grounds
for delivery of cattle at reasonable rates,
no distance too far. Conditions-Three
months credit will be given by paying
and giving approved security
George H. Roberts, Auctioneer.
George S. P. Hunt and C. B. Barkalow.
Clerks.
JACOB zLoTKIN, FREEHOLD, N. ].
TEL. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
ELECTRICAL, RADIO, ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repared rewound,
all work guaranteed: also bought. sold
and exchanged. Perth Amboy Electric
Co. $50 Madison Avenue. Tel 1907.
u. S. RADIO CORPORATION-We carry
full line of parts; ready made sets: sets
built and repaired. ]. Smerling. 14S
Smith Street Tel. 17sd