davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-06
PROMOTER SUES GREB.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Hiro
L. Provano, sport promoter, has start
ed suit in the supreme court against
Harry Greb, charging that the
pugilist failed to appear on July 13
last to keep a contract appointment
to fight jeff Smith in a fifteen round
bout in Atlanta, Ga. Provano alleged
that James Mason, Greb's manager,
posted $2,500 as security for his ap-
pearance, but that the check came
back for lack of funds.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
YANKS, 6; MACKS, 3.


New York. @s
Runs-Witt Ruth (2l, Pipp, Meusel. Ward,
Matthews. Galloway. welch. Errors-GaIlo-
way, Dykes. Two-base hit-ward. Three.
base hit-Welch. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices
Witt. Hauser, Miller Double plays-Dykes
to Galloway to Hauser; Galloway to Dykes to
hauser g.: Scott to Ward to Pipp; Scott to
deiphia, s. Bases on balls-off Hoyt. 4: of
Hulvey, 2. Struck out-By Hoyt /; by Hui.
vey.2 Mts-of Hulvey, 10 in innings; off
Naylor, in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Hoyt LHale). Losing pitcher-Huivey. UNI.
gires-Messrs. ormsby, Moriarty and Dineen.
Time Of game hours and minutes,
Evening star., 1923-09-06
MURRAY AND SCHWARTZ
TO BOX IN NEW ARENA

Battling Murray of Philadelphia and
Bennie Schwartz of Baltimore, will
clash in the topline bout of a card on
September II that will open the Mary
land A c. at Chesapeake Junction.
Matchmaker Bennie Franklin says that
the new arena will be fully completed
before the day of the fight. There will
be seats for 5000.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BIG RACE TO FAVONIAN.

HARTFORD, Conn. September g.
Favonian won the 2.07 trot, the fea-
ture of the third day OF the grand cir
cult meeting at Charter Oak Park,
Yesterday. defeating Murphy's Clyde
the Great and CoX's McGregor the
Great in two of the three heats.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
LUIS MAY HAVE PARROT
IN HIS CORNER AT FIGHT

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Septem-
ber Gone OF Luis Angel FfrpO's
greatest boosters II u squawking
native OF nm African jungle.
In the home of Meyer Saul. one
of FirpO's friends, lives q parrot
and every time Luis calls 1t sets
mp rnucOuS successiOns of "Viva
FlrpO, viva FirpO"
New the parrot In being taught
to screech some Dempsey taunts
and may be taken to the fight to
do it's bit.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
SCHAUER QUITS BASE BALL.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 6.
]. 'Rube" Schauer, pitch
er. has retired from organized base
ball. He formerly hurled for the New
York Giants, but for several years
past has been with Minneapolis in the
American Association.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BOTH REDS AND CORSAIRS
NOW SHOWING THE GIANTS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NNCNNATl and Pittsburgh refuse believe they
chance the National League Their belief ad
miable
are base ball fight like that of the present
The Giants their backs
advertise
hold
thowers
Evening star., 1923-09-06
EXHIBITION GAME.

At Manchester. N. H.-Brooklyn Ma
tionals, 13, 90, 1 Amoskeag Mills, 4,
s, 1.
Dickerman and Hargraves; Fraser.
Belair and Flanagan, Burns.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
GARCIA AND WARD DRAW.

BALTIMORE, Md, September g
Bobby Garcia, United States Army
featherweight champion. went twelve
rounds to draw with Chick Ward of
Baltimore last night
Evening star., 1923-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CUBS ROUT KALAMAZOO.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. September O.
The Chicago Nationals had an easy
time defeating the Kalamazoo team
OF the Michigan Ontario League here
Yesterday, 10 to ]. Home runs by
Adams and Kelleher accounted for
several scores
Evening star., 1923-09-06
SEMI-PROS TIE PILLS,

KINGSTON, N. Y, September e.
Kingston Colonials, semi-pro cham
pions of the Hudson valley, and the
Philadelphia National League team
played eleven innings to a A tie
yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
TWO FOR KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. September g.
Melburn Simons. outfielder, and Ben
Amman, right-handed pitcher, have
been purchased from the Fulton (kyo
club of Kitty League by Kansas City
of the American Association.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
GIANTS. BUY PLAYERS.

NORFOLK, Va, September 6.-Out-
fielder Wilson and Pitcher Greenfield
of the Portsmouth club, Virginia
League, have been sold to the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
ber 6-The Potomac river was clear
and the Shenandoah a little muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
WASHINGTON.

*Batted for Howe in seventh inning
tBatted for o'Doul In ninth inning.
Washington. 8 o o % Is
Boston. .... 0 / o o IA
Two-base hit - Burns. Three-base hits
Gosiin, Charity. Home rum. Harris. Sac
rifces-Peckinpaugh, Mcmillan. Double plays
-Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to Judge; Goslin
to S. Harris. Left on bases-washington, 8;
Boston. 5. Bases on balls-of Mogridge. 2; off
Ferguson, !; off Howe. 1. Struck out-By
Mogridge, 8; by Ferguson, l. Hits-Of Fer
guson. in ia innings; off Howe, 3 in 5h
innings; off o'Doul, in 2 innings. Hit by
Ferguson. Losing pitcher-fersuson. umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Holmes. Time of
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1923-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Wilson, 8; Rocky Mount. 8.
Richmond, 6: Petersburg. !.
Portsmouth.Norfolk,r rain.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Morristown, Al; johnson City, 2.3.
Bristol, 6; Kingsport. 2.
Knoxville .Greeneville. rain.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Hell Fire Preachers Are
Needed, Adventist Says
Reformers Like Wesey and Moody Instead of Soft
Soap Social Welfare Workers Advocated by Ed
itor Who Declares Forefathers Would
Disown Flapper and Lounge Lizard.

gamble by telegraphy. curse by tele-
phone and cheat by wireless.
'Our inventions and discoveries
make the race worse rather than bet.
ter. Think Of the times that the
telegraph has been used by clique
Of swindlers. and that thing Of beau
ty-the automobile-which ought TO
be a joy forever. how often 1t is but
the handmade Of the professional
crook.
When people tell me that this is
the Golden Age. l can't keep from
thinking of the old adage. Everything
that glitters is not gold" this is the
tinsel age.
And where men are all mistaken
is in thinking that education can
make conditions better. What Is
needed is something that will change
mems hearts rather than their heads.
Education isn't the savior; II is only
the servant Of the race. What the
world needs are reformers like Vel
sey and Moody. who will preach hell
fire instead of soft soap social vel
fare"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
2 Missing. 5OHurt
in Oil Tank Fire
Loss in Spectacular Pittsburgh
Blaze Is Estimated at
S1.500.000.

Pittsburgh. Pa. June is.-After so
hours OF desperate fighting. FIRE
which swept the Atlantic Refining
eompany's Pittsburgh plant and
other industrial properties with a
loss estimated at 81 500 COO, was un.
der contral tonight.
Fifty persons were injured. some
seriously, while two firemen were re-
ported missing.
Successive explosions OF crude oil
and gasoline during the late after
noon showered flaming LIQUID over a
radius Of 400 yards. burning firsuen
and spectators and starting several
minor fires.
The oil spread over the ALLEGHENY
river. which became for a tine a
mass Of flames.
Huge jets OF fame spurted for
hundreds Of feet into the air. piercing
the dense clouds Of smoke Ike light.
ming through storm clouds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17

Colorado Springs, Colo. June 16.-
Francis ID. Nichol Of Mountain View,
Cal, speaking at the educational
convention OF Seventh Day Adventists
here today. declared 'if our Anglo
Saxon forefathers should return to
earth today and see the bobbed-
haired flappers and green-vested
lounge lizards that infest the land
they would disown them as their
children"
Mr.. Nichol is the editor OF the Signs
of the Times, a publication of the
denomination.
Because we shave twice a day
and wear silk shirts and have a pri
vate bath in our house doesn't prove
that we have improved fully over our
lewhiskered ancestors. continued
Mr.. Nichol And because we have
telegraphs. telephones. automobiles
and a thousand other things that our
forefathers knew nothing Of is no
evidence that we are any nearer
sprouting wings than they were Men
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
New York Man Kills Aged
Mother i'm Suicide Pact
BY International News Service.

Washington. June Is. Mrs
Frances @. De Brodes. 20, OF New
York. was shot to death here early
tonight by her son. George De Brodes.
in what the latter termed a suicide
pact" De Brodes brought his aged
mother here during the day from
New York, and the shooting took
place in a. room they had rented n
half hour earlier,
De Rrodes. arrested on charge Of
murder. told police he had intended
10 kin himself, and shot his mother
because she could not live without
me- lie declared the cartridge failed
to explode. when he attempted his
own life.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Hold Your Wheat
Move Is Growing
in Middle West
Farmers Urged TO Hold Back
Crops During Low Prices
Plenty of Storage
Space.

Signs of a Hold Your Wheat
movement are becoming manifest In
the middle west as a part OF the pro
gram for orderly marketing.
On account Of the low prevailing
wheat prices. farmers are being urged
to hold back their wheat from mar.
ket II the farmers have not the
room to store their wheat on their
own farm. plenty OF storage space
Is available in Omaha terminal ele-
vators and elsewhere. This plan
finds support from many grain men.
Il realize that many farmers will
IF the local bankers are unable 10
need the money for their wheat and
should begin right now to arrange
finances for holding back this year, =
crop" one of these said yesterday.
finance them. the terminal elevators
In Omaha will take their grain on a
storage basis and advance 10 TO so
per cent OF the value of the wheat
in Omaha. Also. other financial or
ganizations are being perfected TO
help out In just such emergencies.
the particular one have in mind
being the newly formed intermediate
bank operated through the officers Of
the Lederal Land bank. While farm.
ers cannot borrow direct from this
bank. they can, by proper cooperative
organizations. or through their local
banks. obtain sufficient amount OF
money to tide them over"
Anyone who knows anything about
the cost OF producing wheat in the
middle west at this time knows that
II is now selling below actual cost of
production. and It seems very un-
Turn 10 PaRe Eight. Column Twol
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features of
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.

AM ONG.
Page Lloyd George. British Fx-
Premier. Discusses Germany's Lat
Warning 10 the Allies.
aRoneh Hewn," chsrmins Love
Story by Dorothy Garfield
Page MARX sullivan. Famou. Fdi-
tor and Political Writer Tells of
Conditions a. They Exist In France
Page s-Editoriai.
Page s-flrst OF a series Of Articles
hS the Late Edward Rosewater.
Founder Of The Omaha bee. Taken
rom he Files Of Pioneer DAYS In
PART TWO.
Pages I. 9 and S-The Best sport
section In Nebraska.
rages = and S-Auto section.
Page 5-Markets.
Page 6-Kral Estate News
Pages !. and 9-Ciassified Ads.
PART THREE.
Page. l., 2. 3. 4 and s-compiete So
Page s-"Heien and Warren"
Page 7--shopping with Polly.
Pages and g--Mo,ie section.
Page e-Music and Amusemenis.
PART FOUR.
Fonr Pages OF the Most Popular
PAkT FIVE.
tMHgaxiue Section.1
Page 1.-The One Hundred Dollar
Biii." story by Booth Harrington,
OF Wife Who >agEed and n Hns-
hand Who Took Chance With
Money That Wasn't Hts.
Page s-Interesting Bits of Infor-
rags s--"iutc shopping with the
MILL. Miasit, stor,o Bs,s'iins s.,n With
Noted Uumortst
Author. Tells How Native Sleara-
gunns Went Wild Over First Bs-c-
ball Game Witnessed,
Page 3-Abe Martin Discourses On
"rh' june Nrddin' Crop" Don't
Read This " You Can't stand
Laugh.
Pages and SIS the Prince of Wales
stage struck u He More Inter
ested In Feminine society Than in
Preparing tn Rule His Country
An Illustrated story.
Page e--nappyinnd. for the kiddir-.
Page s-Ieiters Prom little Folks
Of Happylnnd.
Page s--Fashion Fanny.
PART SIv
sRotogrnvure seetion)
Page News of the World In Pie
lures.
Page "a Fur Page of Photographs
% Graduates Of Omaha Technical
Pages and i--Mi-cellaneous Pictures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Sale
to Rome Miller
Is Invalidated
Referee in Bankruptcy Sus
tains Motion of Trustee
Baylor for Annulment
of Purchase.

Alleged sale Of Hotel Fontenelle q
Rome Miller OF Omaha last Septem.
Der for 1925 900 was invalidated and
set aside under a decision handed
down at Lincoln yesterday by Referee
in Bankruptcy McClenahan.
The referees decision sustained the
motion Of Trustee F. B. Baylor for
the annulment OF the sale on three
counts: First, that F. E. Sehaaf
one Of the alleged officers of the de
funct company who made the salf
was not in fact director Of ths
company: second. that the proximity
Of bankruptcy and the circumstances
surrounding the transaction made tbs
legality Of the sale questionable. and
third, that Mr. Miller's "demeanor on
the witness stand" indicated that he
was fully aware Of tle circumstances
surrounding his purchase.
The Nebraska Hotel company con.
trolling the Fontenelle and eight
other hotels went into the hands Of
a receiver in January. 1921. Several
months later Received W. E. Barkley
sold the properties to E. c. Eppley
Of Sioux City for $1,000 .ooo In July,
1922, the Nebraska supreme court
held that the receivership was Illegal
and set aside the sale to Mr.. Eppley,
who continues in possession BY virtue
of having paid over a considerable
part Of the purchase price 10 Receiver
Barkley.
In September. 1922. a group Of
lawyers and alleged stockholders
headed bf Schaaf executed a secret
sale of the Fontenelle 10 Mr.. Miller
FOR s225. 600 Of which s25.ooe was paid
in cash. A few days later the Ne
hraska Hotel company went into
bankruptcy and Trustee Baylor Inn
mediately started action TO annul the
Miller sale. The referees decision
handed down yesterday sustains Mr..
Baylor's motion.
The decision clears the way for
the sale OF the Fontenelle and other
properties Of the defunet company hy
the trustee in bankruptcy. Two bids.
that Of Mr.. Eppley for 5000 600 cash.
Gnd another for SS75.00o. have been
received by the trustee and sale Civ
ing clear title TO the Fontenelle and
the other properties is looked for in
the near future.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Fuller Resigns
as Official of
i. S. Fascist
For Good Of Order" Assigned
as Reason for Former
Klansman Quitting
Organization.

Edgar l. Fuller. whose Ku Klux
klan activities extended from Omaha
TO the Pacific coast and who helped
organize the Fascist OF America, an
anil-klan organization. was deposed
as one OF its officers and is no more
connected with the organization.
This became known Saturday when
Charles Clancy. national secretary,
announced that J. NJ. Swenson,
prominent attorney and wealthy real
estate man OF Burlington. Colo. was
named in Fuller's place.
Fuller resigned for the good OF
the order" was the only comment
made by Mr.. Clancy when asked why
the change"
Since Fuller severed his connections
with the organization that stands for
only American principles and ideals,
we have made complete change in
the detail work" said Mr.. Clancy. who
stated that meetings We're being ar
ranged now in every large city"
Clancy stated that the organization
would undertake 10 place a framed
copy of the constitution Of the United
States in the home Of every member
OF the fascist and TO place such a
frame in every public building and
school.
The fascist. according TO Clancy,
have taken on an exclusive American
front. that Is. ha says. the names
lictors and other foreign names of the
organization have been changed.
The grand lictor win be known as
the national chapter commander.
Thus the pople, he says. Will clearly
understand the names OF the offices
Of the men who Will guide the des-
tines of this organization.
This organization" said Clancy.
is in no way affiliated with any
foreign organization by this or any
other name Fascist is derived from
the Latin word. "facto" meaning TO
do Therefore. the fascist members
are doers. and In this organization
they work for the preservation and
maintenance Of American ideals and
principles.
Clancy stated that Robert p. Starr.
attorney Of Ravenna. Neh.. has been
added TO the advisory council.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Is
w Warned to
W Watch Step
Nation Which Threw Brand
Into International Powder
Barrel in 1914 Is Cau-
toned by England.
Jingoism Is Rampant
BY Universal Service.

Vienna, June 16-Serbia, which
threw the brand into the international
political powder barrel in 1914 that
started the world conflagration, was
solemnly cautioned today. according
to confidential advices, through dip
lomatic channels, against starting
anything again in the Balkans in con-
neetion with the Bulgarian revolution.
British Minister Young at Belgrade.
IL is learned, was for more than an
hour eloseted with the Jugo- -Slav for
eign minister. NJ. Nintchich, in an
effort to put the brakes on Serbian
jingoism, which is rampant in Bel
grade.
Intervention Demanded.
Belgrade openly demands Serbian
Intervention in Bulgaria and asserts
there can be no peace in the Balkans
until Bulgaria is made subject
state of Jugo- -Slavia.
The British minister is said to have
stated in diplomatic language, but
with unmistakable force. that the
British government hoped" that Ser
bia would rcstrain itself from any
action that would tend to complicate
the Bulgarian situation in any way.
Held Internal Affairs.
Great Britain, Mr.. Young is said TO
have declared. considers the reyolu-
ton so far as wholly a Bulgarian in
ternal matter. but that any inter
Yenfion by an outside power might
quickly convert II from its local char
acter into an affair embroiling the
whole of the Balkans, which England
desires to avoid.
King Boris has appointed Colonel
Noikoff, one Of the revolutionary
ehleftains as chief of the general staff
OF the Bulgarian army
= II is reported that 81 persons were
killed during the uprising in Sofia.
Numerous heavy border skirmishes
were reported from the Serbian and
Macedonian frontiers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
500 Quarts
of Liquor
Destroyed
Some Caught Emptying Booze
as Agents and Police
Swoop Down
on Places.
Fave Evidence Of Sales

Dump it
"Samardick' 8 coming
That was the order Of the day
among South Omaha alleged bootleg
gers Saturday afternoon.
Assisted by Summer ]. Knox. pro-
h.bition agent, Council Bluffs. Orna-
ma Police Detectives Frank Killian
and William Davis, Robert samrdIck
swept with the wrath Of an avenging
god through South Side homes and
places OF business.
In isolated Instances those who fol.
lowed the warning TO dump it. were
caught in the act and suffered.
Over 20 Arrests.
Saturday night ended, according to
samardick. a 24-hour period in which
more than 20 persons were placed
under arrest charged with violation
Of national prohibition law
At the residence of Mary Peifryza.
1898 L street. Ignatz Gastinsky. whom
Mrs Pietryza first proclaimed her
brother, and later merely a roomer.
attempted TO dump a pint of sdyna-
A-1+1@ III NOt OLl VI RcItoDt A1ECuH
while Samardick at the front door
and Killian and Davis az the rear
door clamored for adniftance.
The front screen gave way under
Samardick's trusty right foot. Search
revealed 80 quarts OF beer and quick
work Of Detective Davis with the
sponge salvaged half OF the half pint
Of liquor Gastinsky attempted to
dump. Gsstinsky wen. 10 Jail.
Bedlam Breaks Loose.
Pandemonium reigned when tho
squad swooped down upon the resi-
denee Of Peter Wszeis, 1922 V street,
where the housewife. Katy. was IN
charge. There Samardick called for
entrance in vain al the front door.
Screech-grind-cr
screech and grind as the screen
door gave way.
Crack as Samardick landed rsrtt
Turn 10 Page Eight. Calnmn One,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Bryan Refuses
Buffers Plea
to Aid Officers
Detectives Trapp and Dunn
Face Dismissal for Raid
on Cigar Store With
out Warrant.

Police Commissioner Dan B. But
Ter requested Governor Bryan over
long distance telephone yesterday 10
come to Omaha Monday and attend
the hearing of the case of Police
Detectives Andy Trapp and John Dunn
who will appear before the city com
missioners in the city hall on a
charge of violating the search and
seizure act.
The charge is the outcome of a
raid made May 10. the eve of the
Kentucky derby at Louisville. on the
P. & r. cigar store by Trap and his
morals squad. Patrolman Martin Jen-
sen had entered the place previously
and had returned with SIS ticket.
A. L. Anderson and Eddie Barrick
We're arrestedsand charged with main
tanning a gambling device. Racing
forms were takn in the raid.
Anderson was released. but Bar
rick was held and, according to Com
missioner Butler. would not be re-
leased without habeas corpus papers
from a district judge. An order from
Presiding Judge Holmes of municipal
court was honored. however. and
Barriek was freed.
The case was postponed once or
twice and finally was dismissed in
municipal court because Of insufficient
evidence and officers who made the
raid disagreed in thir statements.
Commissioner Butler. during the
reported conversation, said that If the
governor. was unable to come a rep
resnt.tive of the state would be ap.
preciated.
Bryan. 1t is said, replied that he
was unable to get away from I'M
portant engagements to come TO
Omaha Monday and he considered
further that from what he knew OF
the case the state had no jurisdiction
General indications, according 10
men at central police headquarters,
are that Trapp and Dunn will be dis.
missed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17

crowd charged through a nre of
stones at the invaders.
Then IL was that the new shinny
stick vindicated itself Swinging II
like a crusaders two.handed sword,
Neale hacked and hewed He landed
on the funny.bone OF boy strug.
gliHg with Marty for the ball. He
landed on another mick's ribs. He
heaved the stick up and was going
To smash n hostile head when the
enemy broke and ran. Triumphant.
the Union Hill boys chased them 10
the edge OF the hill, and sent volley
or stones after them as they seram.
hled down the steep path among the
rocks. but pursued them no further.
Below was the enemy's country. The
Union Inn crowd never ventured down
the rocks TO the level cinder.fllled fats
beside the railroad tracks. That was
Hohoken aud a foreign land.
CHAPTER II.
Union Hill had been created by
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Rough Hewnh True Story of Two Dorothy CaneI

he took tho ball away from Don Rob.
erts. lost II. but Marty Ryan retrieved
IL. and Neale and Marty raced down
almost on top OF the opposing goal
keeper Marty hit the bail a terrific
crack. "Gool'V' they cried exutinglv,
then on another note, Indignantly, IN
there, drop thatl,' For as the ball
bounded along the street. a ragged
little hoy who had sprung up from
nowhere grabbed II and made OF. The
pack gave chase The little gamln had
good start, but the bigger boys
ahead OF Neale were gaining on him.
He turned of eastward As Neale tore
along he aaw Marty and Franz catch
np with the little kid, and then i.
what was thial Where did all those
other boys come from7
With whoop OF joyous exultation
he recognized the familiar ambush.
tho welcome invitation To battle.
Come on, felcrsr he yelled back TO
his own crowd "Hohoken mieksi'
And with the rest Of the Union Hill
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-17
Chicago Woman Bandit
Directs Store Holdup

Chicago, June 16.-The peculiar
abilities of Chicago underworld
women as directors of major crimes
were demonstrated again this eve.
ming. when a fashionably gowned
swoman, using a pistol as baton. di-
rected the holdup Of a drug store
where IL pints of whisky and $3.50
were stolen. Detectives professed TO
see In descriptions of her resem.
hlance to the woman who week
ago murdered Richard c. Tesmer.
rich insurance dealer.