davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
NATIONAL.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Gen. Bandholtz retires as COM
mander of the district, Of Washington.
Bladensburg road to be resurfaced.
Annual mum" show at Department
of Agriculture attracts thousands
Commissioner Bell outlines city's
engineering needs. for flve-year
period. District officials declare more
policemen. not regulations, needed to
control traffic here, in answer to
Senator Balls plan to completely
change traffic system of National
Capital. Tablet marking first site OF
Post Office Department in the Dis
trict unveiled. Jewish community
center drive started. Noteholders
seek reorganization of the Washing
Virginia Railway Company. Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge aids in tree planting
at Lincoln Memorial. President Cool
fdge isshed Thanksgiving proclama-
ton. Thirty eighth anniversary con-
gress of Salvation Army held. Will
liam Mather Lewis inaugurated presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, following reception at City Club.
Capt. Samuel c. Gwynne, Army Med
ical Corps, is acquitted on charges
of malpractice by general court-mar-
tial. Racial protest halted by police
in Bloomingdale section. Police
trial board exonerates Lieut.. o. 7.
Davis. Sergt James Z. McQuade,
Pvt. Harry G. Bauer and Pvt VIII
liam III. Vermillion. Spectacular fires
gut two warehouses here with losses
near half a million dollars.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
BISHOP WOULD DISARM
FORTS ON MEXICAN LINE
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocfAted Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Dis-
armament OF United States Army
forts along the Mexican border and
the substitution of military police
and airplane patrol was advocated by
Bishop William P. Thirkield. repre-
aenting the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Mexico. in An address be-
fore the New York Association of
Congregational Churches last night.
Bishop Thirkield said the forts
gave little protection against bandit
depredations or illegal immigration.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
PROTESTS RAILWAY MERGER

PHILADELPHIA, November To-
Philadelphia city council has passed
a resolution protesting against the
proposed merger of the Philadelphia
and Reading railway with the New
York Central railroad. The reSolu-
tion, a copy of which will be sent
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, stated that such q consolidation
would tend to cripple the shipping
facilities of the city.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
HEAVY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. November TO-
Shipments of deciduous fruit from
California to eastern points up to No
vember totaled 5s.177 carloads, ac-
cording to the California Fruit Dis
tributors' Association. This is an in
crease of approximately $4,000 car
loads over last year. OF the total,
Al. 900 cars contained grapes, 6Sl4
pears and 5,240 plums
Evening star., 1923-11-10

II read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
purchased some. / could see a great
difference, and after using two cakes
of Soap and two boxes of Ointment
I was healed" (Signed) Miss
Gladys Hayes, Tate, Georgia.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Taleum to care for your skin.
ssayiss Yrss sy NAL. Address: "cxsssra xASos.
| Assytes, Dept Il. Maiden ~. hAu." Sold sv9y-
WHARF. Soap .6e. .0intmsnt 6snd Soc. Taicum ae.
Cuteura SoA p shaves sxithoat mug.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CONVICT IS CAPTURED

READING, Pa, November 10-Fran
els J. Flynn, alias Pork" one OF the
four escaped convicts who made a
spectacular dash for freedom at the
Eastern penitentiary last Monday
night. was captured here.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
RECORD HIGH PRICE PAID
FOR GUTENBERG BIBLE
Copy of First Book Printed From
Movable Type Sold for
Nearly $50. 600.

NEW YORK, November 10-A record
high price for a Gutenberg Bible, the
first book printed from movable type,
was paid yesterday, when Carl H.
Pforzheimer. broker and collector of
rare manuscripts, bought, for slightly
less than $4,000, the copy known as
the library Of Cardinal Mazarin.
Evening star., 1923-11-10


his wife from nagging him about
giving her fine clothes, which he
cannot give her. as he earns only
$35 week? RUDOLPH,
Answer-There is no way you can
make your wife obey you, Rudolph.
except by moral suasion. If she will
not do what you want her to do
because she loves you, and wants to
please you, you can't make her do
1t by force.
Perhaps you are wrong in your
point of view, anyway. 1t seems to
me that a man whose wife has no
worse faults than using rouge and
going to the movies has drawn a
capital prize in the matrimonial
lottery. Maybe the reason that your
wife uses rouge is because she wants
to enhance her good looks. and make
herself more attractive in your eyes.
Do you know the old story about
the man who, when his wife came
downstairs with a lovely handmade
complexion. said, Madam, go upstairs
and wash that rouge off your face"
The Obedient wife did so and re-
Evening star., 1923-11-10

spread and developed
into large, sore erup-
tons that itched and
burned and were very
pain fuL. At night /
could hardly sleep. The
eruptiops bothered me
for about a month.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Can Husband Force His Wife to Obey Him ?
The Woman Who Is Married to Human Cash
Register-Social Standing Versus Love-
TEAR MISS DIX

MISS DIX husband
compel his wife which he hates?
SecondCan
he
Evening star., 1923-11-10
THE WEEK
EpiteHae Of Events Up to
November 10.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Swedish crown prince weds niece
of British monarch at London. Poin-
care declared unmoved: as support
wanes. Looting and rioting continue
at Berlin. Bulgarian government ac-
cepts conditions of reparation laid
down by Jugoslavia for attack on
Col Kratitch, military attache. Re-
parations commission at Paris de-
cides to comply with Germany's re-
quest for hearing IL experts parley
plan falls through. Barring of crown
prince from Germany to be demanded.
Bavarian revolt fails, Ludendorf and
Hitler prisoners Of troops.
NATIONAL.
Lloyd George. former premier OF
Great Britain. sails on Majestic from
New York, after triumphant tour OF
American cities. In Memoram wins
from Zey and My Own, favo%tes in
race at Latonia. Investigation OF
Forbes Veterans Bureau manage
ment continues. Three thousand
aliens at New York face deportation,
as quotas are filed. Admiral Moffett
bans speed contests by aviators, after
hour: Philip E. Fox. editor of Night
Hawk, shoots Capt. w. S. Coburn at
Atlanta. Many dead in mine ex-
plosion at Charleston. w. Va. Eleven
prisoners escape from Arlington
county, Va, Jail. Democrats elect
governors In Kentucky, Maryland and
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
| P|MPLES OVER |
fleet AND LIMBS.
Itched and Burned and Were
Very Painful. Cuticura Heals.

Small pimples broke out all
over my feet and limbs. They
Evening star., 1923-11-10

tTo be continued tomorrow.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Herrin Mine Reported
Bought by Illinois Miners
Hx As.oriuted Prea<

Springfield. Ill, July Am unveri.
fled report here today was TO the
effect that the Illinois Mine workers
had purchased the strip mine at
lierrin, H.. about which rioting a
year ago took toll ot % lives. as
means OF satisfying heavy damage
suits contemplated hy ~, ] Lester.
owner Of the mine. The reported price
was $3.50 00n.
Nerification of the reported pur
chase was delayed because OF the
unwillingness of other state officials
Of the mine workers 10 talk. i'm the
absence OF President Frank Farring
ton.
Secretary Walter Neshlt. whose
home IL at Bclleville. III. declined
to comment. lie said the only an.
nouncement ohtalnable must come
from President Harrington. whose
Whereabouts At this time. lac said, II
not known.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Concentration of Hogs bv
cooperative Bodies Failure

Chicago. July THE eeneentra-
lion ~ large number - hogs in
the hands Of cooperative selling
agencies has proved an absolute fSii-
ure. tvcrFtf Z Brown. president ot
the National Live Stock exchange.
declared today IN statement in
which he placed "a large part ot
the blame for hogs being ore dollar
under the cost Of production on The
cooperative selling agencies.
\ mass Of hogs in one concern 4
hands and forced on the market a;
one time has been the club on the
market thar has hammered prices
down to the present unrnoductivs
basis" he said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03

"Deaih Valley' Scotty
on Way to B. c. to
Find Another Fortune

BellinglIam. Wash. July wal
ton Scott. better known as Death
Valley" Scotty, who is reputed to
have discovered gold mine In
Death valley, California. from
which he obtained fortune years
ago. is camped near here on his
way to Grizzly creek i'm British
Columbia. where he hopes. to make
another stake - He said he had
once made killing" at Grizzly
creek, in the caribou country, and
could do it again. He left the Mex
lean border nine weeks ago on his
way to the Canadian gold field.
"Sc0tfy." who is 20 years old, is
said TO have spent fortunes az
gregating $3,000,000.
Il am going to spend $4,000, 900
more before ! er0ak," he said as
he stood beside his wagon contain
ing his gold digging outfit.
The most spectacular incident in
"Scotty's" mining career was i'm
1906. when he chartered a special
Santa Fe train for 5000 in gold
for right Of way to New York
City. lie and his companions were
said TO have dissipated fortune on
their arrival i'm New York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Judge Decides
on MausOleum
for Mrs. kinnan
Decision Ends Dispute of Chill.
dren Over Resting Place
of Woman Who Feared
Interment.


Columbus. Neb.. July THE body
Of Mrs. Marsha J. Kinnan. now in
vault in Forest Lawn cemetery,
Omaha. will be placed IN the costly
mausoleum in the Columbus ceme-
terry built by her three daughters.
Misses Dollie ana Jessie kinnan and
Mrs. August Groves.
Beside her will be placed tho oasket
OF her husband. Joseph Kinnan, now
buried in the Osceola cemetery.
This was the decision handed down
in district court late this afternoon by
Judge \. II. Post following one OF
the most unique hearings that ever
appeared on court dockets OF Ne
braska.
The decision was reached when the
three daughters who built the maus-
oleum and who have contested the
right Of three other children. Her
bert $. kinnan. Joseph r. kiunan
and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth. TO have
the mothers body placed beside her
husband I'm Osceola. told Judge Post
thnt they Were willing to have the
fathers body removed from the
osceola cemetery and placed in the
mausoleum.
They did not agree 10 this. how
ever. until Judge Post told them dur.
ing the hearing that unless they were
willing TO have their fathers body
placed in the mausoleum beside the
mother that he would be inclined TO
favor the request of the other three
children and permit the body 10 he
taken 20 Osceola The Columbus
daughters said their mother did not
want to be buried In the ground.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
British Committee Drafting
Opinion on L. ). Rum Ban

i.oGdcn. July Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin save The house ~
commons a gieam of light today on
Great Rritaln's attitude toward the
ship RQuor seizures during The daily
heeklng on the subject from members
apparently dissatisfied because the
government has shown no signs ~ op-
posing the American measures
Mr.. Baldwin said she government
vas awaiting the report ef Gem
mittee considering the question. lie
added that the report VAS expected
shortly. Ronald Mcneil. under sec.
fetary for foreign affairs. s chairman
u The ennlmittee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Omaha Fight Fans
Show Real Speed
on Way Back Home
Casey Caughn and Jack Cra'
ham Disgusted With Shell
by and Montana in
General.
Ey FRED :. HUNTER.
Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.

Great Falls. Mont. July 2.-Travel-
ers along the road between Great
Falls and Omaha are witnessing a
touch Of real speed today. Casey
Gaughn and Jack Graham are on
their way home
Gaughn and Graham left Great
Falls al s this morning. Before de-
parting they announced to the worli
that all speed records viii be broken.
Gaughn said he hoped to make
Omaha BY late Tuesday night. He
and Graham planned to make at
least 500 miles today and travel the
rest OF the distance Tuesday.
They told me this eight-cylinder
baby can do better than SO miles an
hour" said Gaughn. Wen give it
a chance TO prove il"
Caughu and Graham arrived in
shelby week ago Sunday. They
stayed a week. got MI they could
stand and came down to Great Falls.
Now they say they're through with
the entire state Of Montana for good.
As far as the fight Is concerned.
they say. IL Il should be held. that
they'll be content to read about II in
The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Omaha Infants
in Need of Milk
Milk and Ice Fund 10 Aid
Babies of Poorer Families
Celebrate Fourth.

Celebrate Independence day by
sending contribution 10 the Free
Mix and Ice fund.
July IS the biggest day Of all or
national holidays Il means so much
to us as a people that the usual
means we take OF celebrating it often
seem quite trivial
Firecrackers and pienies are sll
very well. but they don't properly ex-
press the gratitude We should feel 10
ward our courageous forefathers. who
took the daring step that resulted n
our independence.
II you would do something 20 help
the country for which they did 50
much. send in a contribution that
viii save the lives Of the precious
habies--our future citizens.
There Is crisis right here in
Omaha this summer. just as there WAS
a crisis when our forefathers signed
the Declaration ~ Independence.
Scores OF babies in the poorer homes
would be without the proper sus-
ienancc were il not for this fund The
fund must have more contributions
II the health and in many eases the
lives Of these babies are 10 he saved
during the long. hot weeks that arc
10 follow. Mail your contribution to
the Free Mill, and Ice Fund, care Of
The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Interest Rate OH
Certificates Cut
Reduction Is First Official
Act of New Guaranty
Fund Body.

Lincoln. July First official act
Of the new guaranty fund commits
sion has been 70 cut interest rate on
receivers certificates TO per cent.
Formal announcement OF reduction
in interest was made in a statement
issued today by X {. knudson. chair.
man OF the commission. calling on
banks to file application for oerti-
ficates to be issued in the future.
THE law authorizes such receivers
certificates and they serve the pur.
pose OF possibly avoiding any extra
assessments OF the undivided profits
Of state banks to be turned into the
depositors guaranty fund. because
when these certificates become due
II Is estimated that sufficient liquida.
tions OF different failed banks will be
more than sufficient 10 take care Of
the certificates. and the depositors'
aranty fund at this time amounts
to s1.77s.e22.4 Knudson said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Body Recovered
Believed One of
2 Missing Hunters
Pocketbook Bearing Name of
Mondamin Bank Found I'm
Clothing Of Corpse
Taken From River.
Special Dispatch 10 Tn. Omaha Be>.


Nebraska City. Neb.. July 2.--The
body Of a man. believed to have been
one 81 the two brothers from Monda.
min. Ia. who were swept down the
Missouri river last March, was taken
from the river half a mile below the
Burlington bridge today The body
appeared 10 be that OF a man about 20.
Find Pocket Book.
In the pockets OF the winter cloth.
Ing on the body was pocket book
bearing the name OF a Mondamin
bank. The feet were encased in
heavy. four buckle oyershoes.
The body bore evidences OF long
immersion and was buried al once In
the cemetery here.
On March 10. last. Harvey McIn.
tosh. 80. and his brother. Thomas. e6.
had heaehed their boat on an island
near Herman. Neb. The ic.hlled
rive rrose and carried II away.
The men clung to a stump. the only
part OF the bar out Of the water.
On lee Flow.
Their shouts attracted a farmer
A boat was launclNl Night had
come aud the marooned hunters could
he located only by their shouts
They began singing Nearer My
God tn Thee. They soon cried to
;he frantically working mon in the
boat That they were on sn leo flow
floating downstream.
Gradually the cries OF the two died
away. The bodies were not found.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Nonunion Worker Beaten
to Death ai Kansas City

Kansas city. Mo. Iuly -. A.
Rose. nonunion electrical worker. was
beaten to death BY four men. who
attacked him while he was a. work
on a new house here today, Z. e.
olden. coworkev of Roses, was
severely Injured The four men drove
up TO the house ia an automobile
entered and asked the, tive workmen
whether they had .union cards. ac-
eording 90 Olden. They had not. and
the VISITORS attacked thcm Follow
Ing the killing he attackers drove
of.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Man Lives After Leap
From Twelfth Floor

New York. July after leaping
from the 1sth floor Of the Masonic
temple today. Mario cidol was
astounded and disappointed 20 find
himself alive. lie was removed TO
hospital In serious condition, re
fuslng to give any reason for his act.
In his downward plunge cidel struck
and tore away section OF "A metal
ventilator and landed on u terra Gotta
court roof over the first floor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Kansas Governor Supports
Henry Ford for President

Topeka, Kan, July 2.--Governor
Jonathan NJ. Davis threw a bomb
shell sinto Kansas democratic circles
today when he committed himself as
being "very strong for Henry Ford"
and said ne could see why the farm
ers would want a man like Ford for
president. The governors comment
was the result Of letter he received
from II. NJ. Riley OF Fort Worth,
Tex, suggesting "Uncle Henry and
Jonathan Davis" as candidates for
president and vice president.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03

ing of a Belgian troop train. have
been followed by both Belgian and
French reprisals.
The great krupp works at Essen
have been occupied in whole or in
part by the French. The Belgians are
seizing hostages and are preparing a
program that may impose penalties of
the most drastic nature.
Additional towns are being occupied
by the French in the Ruhr while the
big city OF Frankfort, further south.
is reported entirely cut off from un-
occupied Germany.
In London the French reply TO the
British QUESTIONABLE on the Franco
British policy, impatiently awaited by
the British foreign office. is expected
today. Paris indicates that the out
eages in the Ruhr and the Rhineland
have only strengthened the French
decision TO hold firm until Germany
yields.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Scottsbluff Man Heads
Anti-Saloon League
<peeia, Dispatch to The Omaha Rec.

~pefiat Dspateh 10 Ihr omaha bee.
Lincoln. July IS. X War1iek OF
Seottsbluff was elected president OF
the state executive board of the Anti.
Saloon league at meeting held in
Lincoln. other officers elected arc
l.. l.. BIant. Hastings. vice president;
ReY T. q. Knock. Wakefield. secre.
tary: II. j. Grove. Omaha. treasurer.
+. \ High. Omaha. superintendent
''The country faces crisis this
year in l;s fight FOR prohibition, a"
High said, The vets VIII spare no
effort to elect candidates who will
vote for return Of light wines and
beer. and this. II accomplished. will
nullIfy prohibition. our work in the
coming year Will be TO keep vets
from capturing either major party
and TO aid In election OF officers.
legislators and congressman who are
In sympathy with prohibition and will
back its enforcement"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Famous Alienist Dies.

Chicago. July DIR. James q.
kiornan. 20. famous alienist, who tes.
titled for the defense in the trial of
Charles !, Giteau for the Rssassina.
ton of President Garfield in 1871.
died here today. lie laid tho founda.
tion for his reputation as an expert
On mental diseases Al Wards island
hospital, following his graduation
frou the Sew York university mcdl.
cal college In 1859.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Easton Will Organize
Democrat "Xictory Clubs

Harry X. Easton OF Omaha has
been appointed by Cordell Hun. chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee, as organizer for Nebraska Of
Victory clubs" for the 1924 presi-
dental campaign.
The clubs will be formed in every
locality in the state, Mr.. Easton said,
for the purpose of raising funds for
the campaign. Memberships will be
sold for S..
Organization OF club in Omaha
viii start Immediately
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Curious Rock Formation.
susrlnt rfauafeh tn The Omaha ftrs,

Norfoll, Neb. July "a peculiarly
formed reek rcscn eilns petriNcd
small shelia believed hy pioneers to
he some Of the rock left when the
Elkhoru valley was part Of the seas
OF prehistoric times, was found ON "A
stanton county farm by owen Me.
Ginty OF Norfolk The rock was sent
10 Lincoln fol examination
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Gas Sales Tax Funds Held Up

ANHTTn TOY. nv --TsmNoTATv
Injunction reslfaiiaiug state Comp.
troller Lon \ smith from certifying
10 the state neaatacr ANY funds re.
eelYed for April add MAY sales under
the i.vcnt gaseilne tas bill MAS.
granted bv Judge e. calhoun IN
Travis county distficl court to-day.
The injunction Wts grantcd ON ap.
eiieatlon of lac oslenlal Oh company
OK Dallas.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
ID Injured at Auto Race.
n, Associnfed Press

Tours. France. July Fifteen per
sons We're injured when the Devils.
caya ear IN the automobile Grand
PriX failed to make he halipin turn
ou the first round Today. The ear
hooked its rear wheel on pest
swung against a fence and then ran
into tree. meantime sldeswiping the
crowd Three children suffered frae.
tured skulls and woman had both
legs broken.
The raoe was won by Seagrayor.
driving a Sunbeam car.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
BY Associated Press.

Rome. July Pope Plus is pro-
foundly grieved at the many acts
of sabotage directed against the
French rs the Germans in the oc-
cupied territory, says a semi off
cial note issued from the Vatican
today. His sorrow is all the
stronger because these acts are
contrary TO those principles OF
justice and charity which he has
steadily advocated and which in
spired his recent letter to Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state.
1t is understood that in his
lengthy audience of NJ. Jonnart.
French ambassador to the Holy
See ON Saturday. the pope ex-
planned the spirit of his letter, fully
confirming its contents. He said
he was greatly concerned over the
danger Of bolshevism spreading
in Germany in consequence of the
suffering Of the German people.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Illinois Bishop Dies.

Alton, III. July s.-Rt5 Rev. Bishop
James Ryan. 20, of the Alton diocese
died today. it was announced by the
vicar general OF the diocese. Rev.
Father T.. l. Spalding Bishop Ryan
had heen bishop ot Alton diocese 50
wears lie had been falling in health
for some time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-03
Bah, Fatally Injured
in Automobile Accident
By Associated Pres.

Fort Lup,on. Colo. June Robert
Alexander Robertson. IS months cid.
was fatally injured late yesterday
when the automobile which his
father. Alexander Robertson. re.
tired army officer Of Cleveland. O,
was driving down n hill near here
skiaded IN the sand and overturned.
The baby was pinned beneath the car
snd lived only a few hours. Robert.
son had been IN the army 3s years
before his retirement. Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson We're going overland 10
California to visit relatives. Robert.
son suffered several broken. ribs. Mrs.
Robertson was bruised