davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Secret Service Agents
Gather Evidence i'm Iombs

New York. March fs--Secret Service
Agents III Fiore aud Harris emerged
from Tombs prison as HEROES ef thc
clean up by which the government
smashed an International counterfcll.
ing plot running into millions.
The two had been arrested. jalons
with alleged ringleadcrs ef the band
and we're committed 10 the roinbs in
default " $4,000 hail
While in tho Tomhs. they obtained
information which led to two more
aaosts-thosc of Enrlco Sohetino and
salvatore Esrosita. who were ar.
ralEned before unites States Commis.
sloner Hitchcock today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Plans S for
Coup Are
.IhW arted
Authorities Uncover Plot and
Arrest ID Leaders in Munich
Stroke Threatened for
Middle of Month.
Ringleader Kills Self

Berlin, March 7.-GFl-A coup detst
planned 70 occur about the middle Of
the present month, has been nipped
in the bud by tue arrest Of - persons
at Munich, according 70 the author.
ties.
The ringieaders are said TO have
been Professor Fuch. a well known
dramatic critic Herr Machaus. z
musical conductor ard Dr. Kuehles.
formerly legal adviser 10 the Munich
town council.
Or. Kuehles who vas temporarily
released for lack Of evidence. shot
himself
: Agitation Under Way.
There bad been persistent nation
alist agitation in Bavaria for some
time with the so-caiied fascist leader.
Hitter. actively organizing demon
E. strations. Toward the end OF jan
uary the Bavarian government tenn
: porarily proclaimed a modified form
Of martial law to check the move
ment.
Hitter Was reported az declaring n
a recent speech that the day a
reckoning was near a hand for the
F.. socialist party and at about the SANE
time attention was called in the die
F to the activities Of the fascist force-
one deputy declaring that dangerous
rising seemed near.
Advices thus Tar have not mad
clear to what faction The men arrested
n the present instance belong
People Support Cuno.
} Berlin, March 7.-lP1-ChancelIo
Cunpo's declaration that Germany VII
hold out in the Ruhr and his intinz
ion that no overtures VIII be made
50 long as the occupation renders +
impossible for US 10 estimate our evn
capacity. rang through the nation
today as the people appraised theif
spokesman's address 20 the reichs.aE
Asserting shat France had obtained
rothing IN all the weeks Of the o.
eupation. Herr Cuno scoffed al taiz
Of negotiations so long as the sitaa-
ton remained as If =.
No Settlement.
We viii agree TO no settiemeaf.
severing Illegally occupied terrifcsv
from Germany ne said. ''or ans.
agreement which fails 70 restore 70
freedom. Germans vronyfuily pr.
ishedr
Recounting in detail The eoercfva
steps taken IN the Ruhr BY the allies
the chancellor declared that how
ever long the occupation MAY Ger
tinue the curse Of baroness viii pr
sue the French
We VII nos cease our policy q
passive resistance until the goal : a..
taiued. he said.
The chancellor recalled that he nal
asumed office. with the intention 81
fixing Gfrmany'S reparation ool.ea-
tons al a tolerable figure The Pc
posals drafted he sad were not
even examined in Paris and the rsa-
son was that The occupation 81 T. 8
Ruhr was already decided upes
There was no agreement. he asserted.
because France lid rot desire oae.
lie declared that the pace freafg
II Versailles had been tredden undsr
foot by France without objections b.
any az the other nations slgnafory Ia
me pact. although the French asGen
was as much directed Al the treaty s.
at Germany.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Luther Burbank Celebrates
74th Birthday Quietly

Santa Rosa. Cal. March 7.-Luther
Burbank. plant wizard, spent his 74th
birthday Anniversary quietly today,
confined to his home convalescing
from influenza.
kilograms from all parts OF the
country were received by Mr.. Bur-
hank, congratulating him and ex-
pressing the wish that he might have
many more birthdays.
School children held exercises in
Mr.. Burbanlf's honor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Envoy TO Sail Saturday.

Pittsburgh. March 1.--Alexander =.
Moore. Ambassador 20 Spain. was the
guest NJ q dinner OF large party ~
business and porsonal fFscnda Iie
left soon afiernard for New York and
ON Saturday viii sail ON the a. s. $.
George Washington for England,
where he will spend few weeks be.
fore taking up his duurs al Madrid,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Steamer Still Aground.

Mobile. Ala. March 7.-The ship
ping BOARD steamer Labettc was stu
hard aground inside Pensacola bar
late this afternoon. according TO
adyiccs received at The local Office sf
The shipping board. The shipping
board tug Hulver Of Meile bas
reached the vessel The Labette went
aground Just inside the bar Monday
night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Bank Cashier Confesses
to 5000. 900 Bond Shortage

Springfield. O.. March IA, II. Ben
Geld, cashier OF the Springfield Ma.
tionai bank which closed its doors
Tuesday night after a shortage Of
$500 900 had been found IN lis Liberty
bonds account. confessed today TO his
faiherin law. DIR. u. X. gotNald. the
latter declared. he was guilty of defal-
eAfioua
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Copper Firm Raises Wages.

Honshton, Mich. March IA gen.
T'al wage increase. effective as Of
March !. was announced today by
the Calumet and Hecla Copper com.
pany and subsidiaries. the Copper
Range, Quincy. Mohawk and Wolver.
inc.
The rate Of increase ranges from
IL to 20 per cent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08

Washington. Narch Lieut. X.
NJ. Sarrari naval aviator, and stephen
T. sullivan, a mechanic were Killed
when the airplane they we're bringing
from Philadelphia 70 Washington
crashed is the river seven miles from
Philadelphia. according to report rc
ceivcd hs The Navy department
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08

Forecast.
Thursday mostly cloudy aei much
change IN temperature
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
Free Tickets
to the
Gayety Theater

4 The names and addresses Of
many people are scattered
throughout the "Want" Ad ,
columns Of The Omaha Bee.
Different ones will appear
each day during this week.
TIf YOUR name and address
is listed there you're entitled
10 the beet seat in the
Gsyety any afternoon or
evening this week. Monday
TO Friday, inclusive.
T Call at the want" Ad De-
partment of The Omaha
Bee and you will be pre-
sentcd with your ticket.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
American Miners
Work Ruhr Pits
Seized by France
Plans for Taking Negro Work.
ers to Germany Announced
Hughes Denies knowl-
edge of Scheme.

New York. March Harry Y.
Dougherty. arriving on the steamship
Majestic today. announced that he had
perfected plans TO transport between
2.50o and ZOO American negro miners
10 the Ruhr 10 work coal mines seized
b. The French government
At least 500 nonunion miners from
the Nesi Virginia coal fields will be
sent out on the Orduna which sails
March Is. said Mr.. Dougserty. They
viii be followed by other shipments
as fast as the men can be collected.
Mr.. Dougherty. said Ambassador
Jusserand Of France already had
taken the matter up with Secretary
Of State Hughes and had received as
saranees that no international COM
plieatlons would eAsue
The negroes viii receive s. a day
IN addition TO board aud lodging. ne
said. and will receive compensation N
event OF injury.
fofeign labor wss given a tryour
By th~ French but failed 70 prove
hardy enough to Withstand the gas
and hard work. Mr.. Dougheriy SAID.
Mr.. pougherty. with his brother.
George Dougherty. q former deputy
police commissioner. operates a de-
tectiye agency here. which also
speolalizes in providing emergency
labor.
Hughes Ignorant OF Plan.
Washington. March ---SeCretary
Hughes authorized a statement to-
niEht thar he never had heard of a
plan TO transport American negroes
TO Europe TO work IN coal mines in
the Ruhr lie did this after being
Informed that HAIRY Y. Dougheriy
had announced he Intended 20 carry
out such project, that Ambassador
Jnsserand Of France had discussed
the matter with Mr.. Hughes and that
the secretary ~ state had given as.
-sarances that no international com
plications would result.
II was stated that no such prcposi.
ton. or any OF a sirsilar nature had
been discussed with Mr.. Hughes by
Ambassador JuSSerand or anyone else.
Al the French embassy Il was de-
elared that nothing was known of the
Doughcr,y plan or of pougherty. 4
statement was authorized thaie any
announcement by Dougherty that the
proposal had been laid before Secro.
tary Hoover or the French Smhas.
saaor was pure fabrication
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
SOLD

= Mr.. Charles Mulhair,
Lynch. Neb., had some
real estate in Omaha /,
which he wished to SELL
so he placed a Want"
Ad in The Omaha Bee
for a period of three
days.
= This is what he had to
say when he paid his
Want" Ad statement;
Enclosed find check for
my Want Ad in your
paper. II did the bust
ness--the place Is sold"
4 No matter what you
have to sell--houses. lots,
business property. autos.
I or even used furniture or
poultry--an Omaha Bee
want" Ad will secure
good. quick results for
you--and at a minimum
cost.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-08
The Weather

Forecast.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Deathg.

PERRY. Monday. July 2, 1928, at George
Washtngton University Hospital, MAR
GARET e., beloved wife of DIR. Arthur Reed
Perry. Funeral from st. Matthews Church
be ssen at the chapel OF w. R. speare Co..
I2os St NV. until q pm. Tuesday.
interment at Attleboro, Mass.
sHoRTs-BALTIMoRE. Members of The Home
Beneft Association are notified of the death
of HENRIETTA SHORTS and EDWARD
BALTIMORE. Assessment due next regu-
lar meeting. July 4, 1929.
Mrs. MARY q. BRYANT, Pres.
ANNIE COOPER, Rec. Sec.
THOMAS. Departed this life Monday, July
2, 1923, at am, at 1910 Riggs vt. NV,
PHILIP +. THOMAS, beloved son OF vii.
liam Il. and the late Letitia Il. Thomas.
brother of Louise s. Thomas. Funeral
Thursday. July s. at o'clock from his late
residence. Interment Rt Arlington cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. ~
WARREN. Departed this life Monday. July
2. 1923, at 1918 o'clock. after d long Illness
at his residence, 1119 Congress st. ne
ARTHUR JAMES WARREN. He leaves to
mourn their loss n father, mother, wife, one
brother. four sisters and host OF relatives
and friends. Funeral Thursday morning at
10 o'clock from his late residence, thence
to the Church OF the Holy Redeemer, where
requiem high mass Will be sung for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
WATERS. Departed this life Sunday, July 1,
1923, at Saratoga Springs, n. r, Mrs
sAL1IB WATERS. formerly of f718 4th st.
NV, mother ot Mrs. Mary Waters Booker,
Remains at residence of her sister, Mrs. 10
sephine Christian, CAS- South Carolina ave.
Sc. Funeral Wednesday, July 4, at o a. m,
at the Holy Redeemer Church. N J. ave and
n I. ave- Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight
light, variable winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; no change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs; pm, 72:
IL midnight. 69; am, "a, am, 81;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.s2; s pm,
5000; II midnight, 1929; am, 1925;
s am, 30.2S; noon, 1927.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, Ga, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80: lowest, 69.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, IA; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, :03 am. and 6:2s
pm; high tide, l1:51 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide 6:55 am. and
1916 pm; high tide. 1924 am. and
1887 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:46 am; sun sets
7:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:46 am: sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises 1902 pm: sets 1901 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Visual Education Classes to
Be Started IN ID. e.. Schools
Miss Annie Howard
Employed to Give
Courses Here.
Haze Proved Value
in Other Cities,
Teachers Say.

Visual instruction In the District pub
lie schools. long planned by the officials.
will become q reality as the result of the
appointment by the board Of education
yesterday afternoon of Miss Annie Marie
Howard as director of visual instruc-
tion activities in the community center
department.
One of the features Of Miss Howard 8
work will be programs on the various
countries of the world in which colored
stereoptican slides will be the basis and
songs and dances In costumes Of each
country will be added. The slide talks
will be given by the young people for
their parents. Such programs were sue
cessfully conducted at the Johnson
Powell community center the past spring
by Mrs. Z. H. Hunter community secre-
tary. Under Miss Howards direction
this work viii be put in all of the CEN
ters.
Miss Howard received her public
school education in ST Marys, Ohio, and
Is a graduate of the Ohio Northern Uni
versity and the Currie School OF
Dramatic Art and postgraduate at
Evening star., 1923-07-03
addition to Western High
To Be in Rear, Board Rules
Daniel J. Callahan Unanimously Chosen
to Head Body Ensuing Year, With
Ernest Greenwood Vice President.

board. administered the oath OF Of
Ace to Mr.. Greenwood. who was ap-
pointed to succeed DR.. Abram Simon.
and to Mr.. Lloyd and Mrs. Coralie
F. Cook. reappointed to serve an
In his inaugural address President
Callahan asked for the continued CO.
operation between the board ana
achool officials. II have no new pol
icies to advocate" he said. Neither
I have only one aim. and that is to
make the public schools Of the Dis
trict of Columbia models for the
nation"
Greenwood Thanks Board.
Mr.. Greenwood thanked the board
for the honor conferred on him in
clared that he had but one thought
In mind-"that the children of the
District shall have educational factli-
ties second to none in the United
States"
Replying to a resolution from the
executive board Of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations asking that the schools
used for community gatherings be
closed thirty days prior to their open
ing in the fall. superintendent Frank
w. Ballou declared that only four of
being used in the summer as com
munity centers. and they would be
closed in sufficient time to permit a
thorough cleaning and renovation.
The Commissioner informed the
board that additional property amount
chased for the Langley Junior High
School at a cost of $4,000.
Mr.. Greenwood, Mrs. Hodgkins and
DR.. ]. Hayden Johnson were named
Evening star., 1923-07-03
MRS. M. {. PERRY DIES
AT G. w. u. HOSPITAL
Funeral Services for Doctors Wife
Held at st. Matthew's
Catholic Church.

Mrs. Margaret E. Perry, wife of DR..
Arthur Reed Perry. formerly connect
ed with the medical section of the De-
partment of Labor's investigation
service, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital. Fu-
neral services were held at st. Mat
thews' Catholic Church this morning
when requiem high mass was sung.
The body will be shipped to Attleboro,
Mass, tonight on the Federal Express,
where the interment will be made.
DR.. Perry and his wife came to
Washington ten years ago, DR.. Perry
having accepted a position in the
medical investigation section OF the
Department OF Labor. He had to
leave that position several years ago
on account of illness and for the past
three years the family has been living
at Southern Pines. y. c.. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry are natives Of Attleboro. Mass.
DIR. Perry has ben patient at the
hospital where J! ife died. but viii
be able to accom-. NJ the body OF his
wife back to the Old family home.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

The animated discussion over the
location OF the addition to Western
High School was ended when the
board of education, at its reorganiza-
tion meeting yesterday afternoon.
recommended that the annex be
erected in the rear of the present
building. The action marked a vic
tory for the citizens Of Georgetown.
who have steadfastly opposed the
plan of the Engineer Commissioner
office to place the addition in front
OF the school.
A motion to approve the plan call
ing for the construction of the addi-
tion in rear Of Western was made by
James T. Lloyd. who pointed out that
the board had considered the evil
dence submitted by architects and
parties interested In the discussion
carefully enough to make a decision
1t was seconded by Ernest Green
wood. who a few minutes before had
taken the oath as member of the
school board.
Continued Cooperation Asked.
Daniel ]. Callahan was unanimous
ly elected president Of the board for
the ensuing year. Mr.. Greenwood
was chosen vice president after
James T. Lloyd and Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins had refused the office
Mr.. Lloyd was elected vice presi-
dent under his protest and imme-
withdrew her nomination in favor of
At the outset of the meeting
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the
Evening star., 1923-07-03

on a committee to assist DR. Ballou
with the school budget during the
period In which the board will not
meet. The next meeting is scheduled
for September 8.
Progressive Policy Praised.
Complaint against the assignment
OF married teachers returning to the
sence before a specific number of this
years graduates Of the Miner Normal
School have been assigned, was made
to the board by parents and friends
or the normal graduates. The mat
ter was referred to committee COM
posed Of Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Hodgkins
and Mr.. Lloyd.
Prior to adjournment DR.. Ballou
praised the progressive policy of the
board. I'VE have a fine board of
education and splendid group Of Of
ficers," he said. "all working for one
end-improvement of educational con-
ditions. We ha,e large important
work to do and 1t is our hope that we
VIII continue to do 1t. My best eff
forts are at the disposal Of the board
and the school system Of the Distric,
of Columbia"
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Resignations-A. L. Welsh, teacher
class 8, Petworth School; S. D. Col.
Inns, teacher. class 2. Brightwood
-.
teacher, class 4. 25 5th street south.
east, school.
Terminations-Morri Wolf, denta,
operator. public schools.
Retirement--A. ]. Bell. teacher, clas.
5, Webb School,
Leave of absence-A. De L. Spaul.
ding, teacher. class Ga, Mckinley
High School.
Appointments-B. L. F. Archer
| nurse. probationary, public schools
| II. c. kiernan. teacher. probationary
| class 5, characterization School; H. Z
| Bonell, teacher. probationary, elias!
8, music; c. Y. Zearfoss. teacher, tenn
porary, class ga. Mckinley Higi
| School: H. c. Anderson. teacher, pro
batfonary. class ga. Mckinley Higf
| School: G. r. Johnson, teacher, pro
batio0ary. class GA, Central Higi
School: J. E. Magee, trade instructor
| class 8. temporary, Columbia Junior
| High School. and NJ. Bertrand, denta
prophylactic operator, permanent
I public schools.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
3n m emnrianv.

BURROWS. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear husband and father. GEORGE
WILSON BURROWS, who departed this life
nine years ago today, July 3, 1914.
Days Of sadness still come DER US,
Hidden tears SO often dow;
Memory always keeps you near us,
Although you left US nine years ago.
We may all have our sorrows,
Some griefs quickly pass away,
But the loss Of our dear father
Grieves our hearts from day to day.
Our father is sleeping,
No care is on his brow,
Oh. blame US not for weeping,
We have no father now.
He suffered much, he murmured not,
We watched him day by day,
And then with aching hearts
We saw him pass away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUsEY. In sad and loving remembrance OF
my dear brother, HENRY BUSEY. who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
BROTHER. PARIS BUSEY.
BUTLER. In memory of my dear husband
and our father, MATTHEW BUTLER, who
died hye years ago today, July 8. 1918:
HIS WIFE JOSEPHINE AND DAUGHTERS
NARY AND HELEN.
CARROLL. tribute of love and remembrance
of our SON and brother, GEORGE CARROLL,
who left us to live with Jesus July 3, 1910.
Just when the light was brightest
Just when his hopes were best,
George was taken from this world of pain
To home of eternal rest.
Why should we weep when the weary one
sleeps
In the bosom of Jesus supreme7
Naught in the valley of the river OF death.
For death is only dream.
THE FAMILY.
DANTE. Sacred to the memory of our dearly
beloved husband and father THOMAS f.
DANTE, who departed this life fifteen years
ago today, July g. 1908.
Loved and honored.
THE FAMILY. =
EICKENS. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear husband, father and son.
SAMUEL b. NICkENS, who left us two
years ago today. July 8, 1921.
Two years of silent sorrow
Two years of grief and pain:
We miss yon when the morning dawns,
We miss you when the night returns;
We miss you here, miss you there:
Dear Sonnie, we miss you everywhere
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND MOTHER.
REID. In sad but loving memory OF my de-
voted mother, ROSA REID. who left me four
years ago today, July 3, 1919, and sweet
sister. ARDELLA REID. who departed this
life two years ago, June II, 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten
A BROKEN HEARTED DAUGHTER AND
SISTER. EMMA TATE.
TREDE. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother and father, SOPHIA and FRITZ
TREDE, who departed this life two years
ago today and tomorrow, respectively.
Never shall you be forgotten by me.
A LOVING DAUGHTER, SELMA A.
TREDE.
WEBSTER. JULIA WARD WEBSTER died
July 8, 1913.
To forget YOU. mother. is a vain endeavor,
Loves remembrance lives forever
N1MrA. .
Evening star., 1923-07-03
RICHARD T. DEDR|CK
DIES OF EXPOSURE
Capital Resident, Lost on
Fishing Trip, Succumbs
in Adirondacks.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special DispdtcH TO Ine STAR.
wATERTOWN, N. 2, July g.
Richard Emerson Dedrick, seventy
seven years old, of Washington, D. c.,
died last night at Wanakena, in the
Adirondack mountains, as q result of
exposure when he became lost for
several days while on q trout-fishing
trip. Mr.. Dedrick was removed from
the Vandecar camp to the home of
Otto Hamele, in the village of Wano-
kena. where he died q short time
later.
Funeral services will be held there
today. followed by burial at Crescent,
". Y, near Albany. Rev. Mr.. An
derson of Philadelphia, who has been
spending a vacation in the noun
tains, will officiate. Arthur DERRICK.
son. who resides in Washington
left last night for Wanakena.
Mr.. Dedrick, who is accustomed to
spend the summer in the Adiron-
dacks, left here Thursday morning
on fishing expedition and wandered
up by Dead creek flow. Until even
Ing no concern was felt by John
Vandecar. with whom he was stay
ing. When the Washington man
failed to return to supper a search
was instigated. The night was cold
and rain came, causing great appre-
hension. A searching party failed to
find him.
A second search was started Fri
day. All day there was a biting wind
and heavy rain, and it developed
that Dedrick had wandered around
in the storm. slipping over wet logs
and crawling through brush, suffer
ing severe bruises and being badly
bitten by black flies and mosquitoes.
on hands and knees he had crawled
seeking some trace Of the trail that
would lead him back to Wanakena
He was found by Mr.. Vandecar in
a dense growth of timber and under
brush near Oxhead creek flow in an
unconscious condition. His face was
fiat on the ground in a low, boggy
spot twenty rods from the virgin
forest and halfway between the
railroad bridge and the river.