davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
Veteran Stockman
Dies at Cheyenne

News WAS received at the stock.
yards yesterday Of the death At Chey.
'enne. Wyo.. Friday, OF II. G Taylor.
veteran stockman Of Casper. wyo.. Of
heart affection. after a short illness.
He had been able to attend court the
day before.
Mr. Taylor had been a livestock
shipper to the local yards for several
years. lie was rs years old at the
time OF his death and for years had
lived at Grand Island where he main.
tanned n large ranch. on which he
made especially OF raising high bred
livestock. He also had extensive farm.
ing interests near Elsie. In Perkins
county. Nebraska.
The body was sent to Grand Island
from Cheyenne where funeral ser.
vices were held Monday. lie is sur.
vived by his widow and three daugh.
torrs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
General Passenger
Agent Of up. Dies
After Long Illness
Sickness Cause
Death of A. L. Craig, in
Railway Service Since
1880.

\. l.. Craig. 81. general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific railroad,
died at Presbyterian hospital yester.
day noon.
Physicians diagnosed his illness as
sleeping sickness.
He had been I'll since the first part
of February. when he returned from
a trip through several other states.
On February Is he was so i'll he was
forced 10 - 10 bed.
Mr.. Craig is survived by his wid-
ow. Mrs. Eva NJ. Craig. three sons.
Gordon NJ. Craig of New York City,
Harry A. Craig Of Chicago and
Charles a. Craig Of Omaha. and a
brother. NJ Gordon Craig OF Fari-
hault. MINI.
He was born November -. 1861,
at 81. Paul, Mimi. and entered the
railroad service in July, 1850.
Untii July. 1851. he was rodman
on construction work for tho North.
ern Pacific railroad. He was then
transferred TO the auditors office.
where he was employed as clerk until
April. isSs, when he became chief
rate clerk Of the general passenger
ticket Office.
From September. 1891. until June
| Is, 1900. Mr. Craig was assistant gen.
erhl ticket agent, after which he be.
came assistant general passenger and
ticket agent. lie held this position
until February Is, 1901.
Mr.. Craig became general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company on February Is
1901. and passenger traffic manager
OF the Great Northern railway in
July. 1905, become general passenger
agent in June. 1907. lie became gen
eral passenger agent OF the Chicago
Great Western railroad on October
IL. 1909. and on November !. 1918
general passenger agent OF the unior
/ Pacific railroad.
Funeral services win he held at the
Hurkot chapel. 35oi Farnam street
Thursday afternoon at $50. Tn,
family has requested that no flowers
he sent The body viii be cromated
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06

Qour Die, NHurt
in Train Wreck
Grand Trunk Knights Tenn
plar Special De.
: rallied.

Durand, Mich, June 5.-Four per
sons were killed and about 40 others
members of Knights Templar oi
western Michigan were injured, wher
a special train on the Grand TRUNK
railroad was derailed two miles wes'
of here today.--The train was made VI
at Grand Rapids and was carrying
Knights Templars to their state con
vention in Flint.
The dead are:
Frank Pearsall, so, Durand, en-
gineer
Joseph Parker. 35. Durand. fireman
John Erickson, Ionia, member oi
Ionia Commandery, died on way tC
hospital.
Herber d. Waldron. Ionia.
= Tanning of erand Rapids, g
newsboy.
The bodies of Pearsall and Waldron
are in the wreckage.
Guthrie. Okl., June 5.-The Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe bridge over
the Cimarron river, three miles north
of here, was virtually destroyed when
several cars on a south bound train
left the rails early today and plunged
into the river. Blazing oil extended
down the river for more than half a
mile and the bridge, which is but a
few feet over the flooded waters,
burned rapidly. No one was injured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
ku Klux Is
Attacked by
Fl Hardi a g
Says ''Secret Fraternity Is One
Thing, Secret Conspiracy
Another Points Dan.
ger to Republic
Reviews Shrine Parade

Washington, June 5.-Justice alone
survive and secret fraternity lis one
thing. secret conspiracy is another. !"
President Harding declared today in
an address at the imperial council
session of the Mystic Shrine. II like
the highly purposed fraternity be-
cause it is our assurance against
menacing organization. the oresi-
dent said. I'm the very naturalness
OF. association men band together for
mischief to exert misguided zeal, to
venture unreasoning malice. to un-
dermine our institutions. This isn't
fraternity. this Is conspiracy; this
isn't associated uplft. it is organ
lied destruction. This is not brother
hood, 1t is the discord of disloyalty
and danger to the republic. But
so long as 100000 of Americans
are teaching loyalty to the flag, the
cherishment of our inherited instit1
tions and due regard for consti.u
erty under the law. we may be as
sured the future is secure"
Mr.. Harding addressed the council
as a brother Shriner after he had
reviewed the annual Shrine parade
from a stand in front of the White
House. His address follows in full:
1T is great pleasure to participate
in this opening session of the council.
II need not be said that l cordially
join in the words of welcome and
hearty greeting already uttered.
Pure American"
81 IKE the atmosphere Of fraternity.
l rejoice in the knowledge that / am
addressing a body where every heart
beat is American, where l am pure
American, where every commitment
and conservation are to the republic
and free institutions. Sometimes
there are false impressions about fra
ternal organizations. No man ever
took the oath and subscribed to the
obligations with greater watchfulness
and care than / exercised in receiving
the various rites Of Masonry, and /
say 1t with due deliberation and with
out fear of breaking faith. l have
never encountered a lesson, never wit
messed an example. never heard an
obligation uttered which could not be
openly proclaimed to the world. More,
if the lessons taught were needed, the
obligations read were assumed, II the
relationships urged were adopted,
men would be infinitely better in their
human relationships.
.Fraternities must be just IL they
are 10 survive. And they must be
just to appeal to men in their fellow
relationships. Secret fraternity is one
thing. secrect conspiracy is quite an
other: this meeting today is in en-.
nobled fraternity.
Deals With Realities.
"one must recognize that fraternity
has its advantage: abused fraternity
is no more avoidable than the hypoc
riey which teaches how beautifully
worthwhile is honest religion. But
fraternity deals with realities ano
cures it's own abuses.
As q president would not be ETH
cal If he related fraternal appliances
Il. M hch he must turn a deaf ear,
Turn 20 Page -Four Column Oneo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
BSs:
Is Cau>s>ss*'.~s
U.S.CC4lcern
Treasury Heads Are Awaiting
Developments Before I'm
dertaking to Meet Ex-
pected Protests.
Damages May Be Asked

Washington, June 5.-The delicate
international situation created by the
American liquor ban on foreign ships
is causing Treasury department Off
cials much concern.
Faced with the responsibility of
carrying out the recent supreme court
decision and the uncertainty Of the
course foreign governments will pur-
sue when the ship liquor regulations
go into effect next Saturday midnight,
treasury heads are awaiting develop
ments before undertaking TO meet
the protests from abroad that are
expected.
Officials admit that Frances threat
to assert, In defiance of the regula-
tions, that a French ship flying the
French flag is French territory any
where in the world is fraught with
serious possibilities. They say that
France has taken the only ground OF
protest that has not been settled by
international law and is in effect serv-
ing notice to the United States that
she intends to ask for indemities.
Pave Way for Damages
Reports that Italy plans TO route
her vessels via Halifax are regarded
here with much interest. Such ac-
ton would pave the way for de-
mand for damages in the event this
government, either by act Of con-
gress or by international agreement
should ever surrender TO the foreign
contentious.
The consensus OF opinion here is
that IL n French or Italian ship
comes into an American port with
wine in store for the crew United
States marshals. TO be consistent with
the regulations, would be obliged to
seize it. Thus the foundation for a
test case would be laid
Another possibility suggested here
is that debtor nations will be quick
to seize upon any situation that opens
the way for presentation of counter
claims as an offset to their war debts
TO this nation.
Seamen May Strike.
The ship owners are not the only
ones involved. Foreign seasmen. who
owe no allegiance TO this government.
are taking a hand. They look on the
dry ship edict as a direct infringement
on their personal rights and liberties.
French seamen already are
threatening to strike II their daily
allowance OF wine fs taken. There
is danger that such a movement will
spread to seamen Of other countries
The laws OF France. Italy and Spain
call for wine as part of the sea
mems daily ration. They expect that
ration while In American waters as
well as while on the high seas.
The one avenue that appears to be
open Is for this wine allowance to be
put In the category OF medicinal liquors
to be issued under prescription OF the
| ships physician. The ship liquor reg
ulations provide that the master OF
a ship shall make requisition through
the public health service physician at
the American port where hls vessel
| docks, for the medicinal liquors need.
| ed for the return voyage or to the
next foreign port OF call.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
Battle to Save
Baby Lives Is on
The Omaha Bee Milk Fund
Waging Fight Against
Hot Weather.

The summer fight between hot
weather and helpless baby lives is
on.
The Omaha Bee Free MIX and Ice
fund is enlisted on the side of the
babies, with every contributor a sol.
dier protecting baby.
Administered by the Visiting Nurses,
the fund requires nothing for over.
head expense" thus giving every
cent to buy milk and ice for babes
and small children in the homes OF
wretchedly poor, where usually the
mother battles alone for her young
and, too often. battles in vain In the
critical hot weather period.
Already calls have come to the fund
through the Visiting Nurses who
daily are in contact with these cases
and know where help Ia needed des-
perately.
What you give Is acknowledged In
this column so that you know 1t Is
doing the work.
Previously acknowledge. ..........s 500
Edith Patrick standi.6 80,
Total .,..t.t.t..,.s......t .0'
Address your contribution Free
Milk and Ice Fund. The Omaha Bee
Omaha. Neb.'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06

New Bedford. Mass. June s.
Two airplanes which arrived late
yesterday from Augusta, Ga, with
two bales Of raw cotton. left here
today Tor Washington with the
same cotton made up into
Shriners' aprons. As soon as the
planes landed the cotton was
rushed TO a mill where specia.
crews Of skilled workmen were
put 10 work breaking up the raw
fibre. The cotton was put through
the picking machinery. oarded for
the spinning frames and woven
into the finished goods in. less than
l. hours.
The planes. which also brought a
consignment OF peaches for Mayor
Remington. have on board peaches
and green corn for President Hard
ing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
Adopts U. S. Opium Stand

Geneva. June 1.-The league of ma
tlons opium commission today unani-
mously adopted the American resolu-
ton limiting opium production to me-
dicinal needs. The Interpretation cS
medical needs" has caused much dis
sension in the international confer.
ence on drug traffic.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06

Increased circulation to the advertiser like getting than
dozen for the dozen Today The Omaha Bee is the
biggest advertising buy Nebraska Its advertising space
selling for less inch thousand than other Omaha
Its circulation propooned the advertiser the
for his Ii provides strong city and suburban
aon the who depends upon the city trade and offers
by far the valuable 'own" deliveredo the
home circulation.
When you buy The Omaha Bee buy the most interesting
Omaha newspaper And when advertise in The Omaha
you talk readers who buy your Hproducs No
other Omaha newspaper offer than this.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
Fear Felt for Winter Wheat
Damaged by Severe Storms
a-utua vsgsuuf~ts IN The n,uob IA. n.

Beatrice. Neb., June 5.-Farmers
report that In several localities in
this section the winter wheat, which
is very heavy, has been almost leyeled
by the heavy rains and winds. With
favorable weather much Of the grain
will straighten up, but unless there
is a change in few days the damage
will be heavy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06

day as 10000 Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine marched over its two miles
Of "bnrning sands" from the capi-
tol to Washington circle. AS the pro-
cession passed through the Garden
OF Allah" reproduced in front Of the
White House. il was reviewed by the
president. Noble Warren G. Harding
tTurn To Page Two. Column Twol
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
College President Given
Doctor of Science Degree

Brookings. s. D.. June 5.--The hon
orary degree OF doctor OF science was
awarded to DR.. Willis y. johnson,
president OF South Dakota State col
lege at the 37th annual commence.
ment June 4. when 113 other degrees
were also granted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06

Toxic. June s.--More than 100 prom
arrested early today. the police eharg
ing that they were engaged in A. plot
10 organize n communist state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06

The Weather

rer "a hours enaiag n m. Juns 4
Temperature.
ttEte~t. So lowest So mean "a. ~Nr.
inai 50 - -.
1atsi excess since January 1 IA
Relative Hnmidit,. rereentax~
= W. ea noon. - u M "a
Precipitation. Inches and Nnnersdgh<
fotAA r total since IAnQsrN i ax<s at-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
Jury Awards His Former
Secretary Full Amount;
New Trial to Be Sought
Verdict Granting Highest Amount in Damage Case in Dis
trict Courts History Is Reached After 55 Minutes De-
liberaton-Miss Johnston Rejoices Then Weeps
When Told of Her Victory.
Women Congratulate Plaintiff on Result Of Suit

awarded Violet Johnsone OF New
Wakeieys
Karl offered In
jury accordn o courthouse attaches.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-06
$50 Shriners
Are Overcome
During Parade
Worlds Record for Heat Pros
trations at Public Event Re-
corded : Pennsylvania
Avenue Decorated.

Washington, June 5.-Nbaf is be-
lieved to be a worlds record for heat
prosfrations at a public event was es-
tablished here today when the police
estimated at 1:30 p. M. that more
than $50 persons attending the Shrine
festivities had been treated at hospi-
tails, station houses and emergency
first aid stations throughout the city.
The heat Was terrific.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 5.-Pennsylvania
avenue. scene OF many historic pa
Seants. probably never presented a
more colorful picture than il did to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
AT MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club calls the at
tention of all its members, both ac-
tive and associate. that compli-
mentary recital will be given as n
final open meeting on Monday
evening April 90, at Cable hall. at
SIS. The club will introduce at
this time four artists from Chatta-
nooga Music club, who will render
a program of much interest and
beauty.
Miss Eloise Baylor, the singer, has
coloratura voice and has appeared
in opera in Germany. Hugh Didout,
pianist. has achieved an enviable
reputation and is acclaimed bril-
liant artist The 'cellist. Miss Doro-
thy Phillips, and the violinist. Les
ter COIN, are among Chattanooga
hest talent. Much may be expected
from these four splendid artists.
The music-loving public is invited
to attend this recital-the last of
the season
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Howard College Will
Institute "Stunt
Night"

Students of Howard college, CO.
operating with the faculty, are MAX
ing plans for a stunt night" to be
observed Friday night, April 81. in
the college auditorium.
Each class will give an entirely
original stunt" The program
planned is full of much fun and hui
NOR, all of which is related to .col-
lege life.
Those in charge of the program
expect to make such success of It
that stunt night" for Howard col
lege viii become a permanent OBJ
servance.
Miss French Haynes, dean of wom-
en-, as general chairman is making
every effort to put on one of the
most entertaining programs ever
presented at the college. She is be-
ing assisted by the following COM
mittees from each class: Freshman
class, Jep Dendy. Paul Barnett and
Willie Mae Hardy; sophomore class,
Mabel Willoughby. 1vie Pearl Ray,
Mayme Thompson and Fred Carter;
junior class, Gertrude York, Willie
Hugh Kirk and boot Braswell. Sc
nior class. Mrs. w. +. Bohannon,
Clara DeShazo and Walter Bentley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE GIVES
SUCCESSFUL PLAY.

The Senior Epworth league of the
North Highland Methodist church
presented delightfully."- humorous
play AT The Village Post Office"
at the church Friday evening.
The cast-of characters was as fol-
lows:
Hosea Howe. village postmaster,
Charlie Ellis.
Sophia Harrington, his assistant,
Mrs. Helen Ellis.
Benjamin Bullet, a relic of the
war, Joe O'Keefe.
Obadiah Wayback, oldest citizen,
John Norton
Prof. Willow, schoolmaster, w. NJ.
Hall.
George Washington Jones. colored
individual. Farrar Sherrod.
C. D. Dooless, town shirk. Pierce
Russell.
Artie Wise. boy from the city. Joe
Reynolds.
u. R. Wright, drummer, william
Elliot.
Seth Swallow, village scamp, Luz
cius Owen.
Bob Washington, bright boy.
John Owen.
Teddy Johnson. an American, Her
Prof Sleeper. a hypnotist, Edgar
Funderburg.
Maize Ketchem, village cut-up,
jamie White.
Rose Highcrown, town milliner.
Rhonwyn Sims.
Arabella Tittletattle. gossip, Louise
Ellis.
Aunt Mirandy, good old soul, Mrs.
Carney.
Dorothea Dimple, village belle,
Grace Norton.
Cleopatra Jones, would-be novelist
Mrs. Vivian Sherrod.
Mrs. Dooless, victim OF c. D., Ethel
Gist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

tree and snatched the magic apron
from Betsy Bonnet String again.
"She has taken my magic apron
again." Betsy Bonnet String cried
as she ran after the queer little
old woman.
Catch herr" the Too ack quee creid
as he ran after Betsy Bonnet String.
Hold herr" Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy cried as they fol-
lowed the Too acll quee. But al
though they could run very fast,
the queer little old woman could
run faster, and before long, she had
left them far behind!
Well" said Raggedy Ann as she
came up to Betsy Bonnet String and
the Too ack quee, Let us get our
magic bicycles and circle through
the woods and head her Off" So
they all ran back and got upon their
magic bicycles. Then you should
have seen the magic bicycles go
"Splickitylickity!' until they had
circled around through the woods
and were waiting at the tree when
the queer little old woman came
running up!
"Ha. Now you give US Betsy Bon
net Strings magic apron" the Too
ask quee cried as he jumped out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
HOW To GIVE YOURSELF
A PERFECT MASSAGE
At HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Sim
pie Way to Keep the
Face Lovely and
Cheeks Rosy

The impression you make at the party.
dance or when YOU meet new acquaint-
ances depends almost entirely your
complexion. Most any fault is overcome
by clear. rosy, pleasing and overwheln-
ing complexion. Therefore follow this
advice, and benefit by the experience of
thousands of girls and women who are
doing it.
First, clean your skin thoroughly by
using Black and White Cleansing Cream.
When all the powder and accumulated
iirt has been rubbed out wiring out
towel in water as hot as your hands can
stand. Put this over the face and let it
steam for few seconds. Repeat this sew
eral times. Then rub into the skin little
Cold Cream with a circular motion of the
finger tips. Wipe off that which is not
quickly absorbed by the pores and rinse
the face with cold water. This will close
the pores, keep in all the oils which the
cold Cream supplies to the skin, and starts
the circulation in your face which brings
out the roses in your cheeks.
Now use little Black and White
Peroxide Cream as a protection for just
what you have done and as a base for
your powder Get your looking glass and
see what a lovely, youthful and charming
complexion you have and you didn't have
to go to an expensive Beauty Parlor, or
take up near as much of your time as some
women do who use expensive treatments
but don't get any better results than you
will here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINs
TNE LADIES OF CHARITY

Mrs. Frank J. White entertained
the Ladies' of Charity ThursdaA aft
erroon at her home. 1888 Highland
avenue. when a very interesting
meeting was held. Very enthusiasts
tic plans for the coming year were
made and new officers were elected.
They were: Mrs. Frank J. White
president; Mrs. c. p. Lichty, vice
president; Mrs. J. P. Wright of Ems
ley. second vice president; Mrs. Ar
mold Masburg, financial secretary;
Mrs. S. A. Carton. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Il. j. Trebling, treasurer
This organization will meet the
third Monday of each month. Spleen
did work is being accomplished for
the poor by these ladies, who help
pay rent, buy clothes and care in
other WAYS for the sick and needy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

-i4N DStNoi' anu iHdyU by the 'Cl me
we reach the Too ack quee's home
we will think of lot of nice things.
Then We can choose the two best
ones and give them to Granny Hop
pytoad and Bertram Bundle Beew
So, Betsy Bonnet String and the
Too ack quee and the Raggedys all
rode side by side, "Lickety split"
through the woods towards the Too
ack quee's home.
With the magic bicycles the Rag
Gedys and their friends rode, they
did not have to work any pedals.
The magic bicycles Just ran along
all by themselves and all they had
to do was guide them. That was
one reason they could ride so fast
And that was the reason why when
they turned a bend in the path, they
all rode their magic bicycles slap
dab into a log lying across the
path. They were going so fast, they
didn't have time to stop until all
the bicycles hit the log and the
Raggedys and Betsy Bonnet String
and the Too ack quee went flying
head over heels into the grass.
Then. before any of them could
get to their feet. the queer little
old woman hoped out from behind a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT
BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATISM

A recital will be given at the Biz
mingham Conservatory of Music Sat
urday afternoon at l o'clock. The
following Is the program to be pre-
scented.
Japanese Doll" (spaudling), Mary
Duke.
Guitar serenade" (Blake), Hazel
Streetman.
"Etude" (Blbro). Evelyn McCord.
Dance by the Elves" (Gaynor)
Mary Virginia Brabston.
Water Mill" (Spaulding), Mary
Elizabeth Davis.
Spanish Dance" (Tapper). Mary
Middleton.
Grand Procession" Nynes). Myra
Harrison.
STORY by the House" (Lynes), Car
olyn Brandon.
Song of tho Lark" (Tschaikow-
SKYE, Elaine Conwell.
'.Gayotte" (Bach), Grace Norris.
Gypsy Song" (Reinhold), Louise
Broom.
"Eifln Dance" (Grieg). Evelyn
Strickland.
Hide and Seek" (Blake), Caroline
Spring Mardigral" (whelpey).
Ruth Lewis.
:. Playing Catch" (Blake), Katie AL
lison.
The English Dolr (spaulding),
Arlyne Miles,