davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-20
.LinlcolnMa
Is New Head
of Legion
Charles W. Taylor Named De;
partment Commander at
Annual Convention at
Grand Island.
Voters to Decide Bonus

| Special DisDntcn to The Omaha Bee.
Hastings, Neb., Sept. 19.-Grand Is
land was today selected for the 1924
state convention of the Nebraska
American Legion, which will be held
the first three days in September.
Grand Island was made the unanimous
large majority over Beatrice and
Harrington.
In a compromise resolution, the
convention this afternoon favored sub
mitting the question of adjusted cosn-
pensation to the people Of Nebraska
to be voted upon.
| Hastings, Neb., Sept. 19.-In a com
promise resolution, the American
Legion state convention this after
noon favored submitting the question
of adjusted compensation to the
people of Nebraska to be voted upon.
The action followed extended debate
between forces favoring an endorse
ment of compensation and those ops
posed.
| The resolution contains a provision
that officers and posts of the legion
are to be instructed not to use the
name of the legion in advocating or
opposing such measure.
After some debate the legion voted
an appropriation of 81 500 towards
fund to send the Hastings Girls Cadet
corps to the San Francisco national
convention October Is to Is. This
unit made decided hit at the con-
vention and the legion adopted the
body for the whole state. In n drill
under command of Major Lawrence
Jones it won the commendation of all
visitors An effort will be made to
have 1t lead the legion parade at the
national meeting.
| Grand Island was unanimously
chosen for the 1924 convention, Sep
tember / to 3.
The following officers were elected:
Department commander: Charles
w Taylor, Lincoln.
Vice commander: Robert Driscoll,
Nebraska City; Carl McGrew, Seward;
Paul Jordan, South Omaha.
Executive committeeman: Frank
Warner. Norfolk.
National delegates at large Harold
Prince. Grand Island; Carl J.. Hol-
land, Tekamah; Harry Huff, Omaha;
Earl Meyer, Alliance.
District delegates: First. Aaron
Davidson, Falls City; William S.
Cummins, Lincoln; Second, l.. s.
Noyes, Blair; Leo Crosby. Omaha;
Walter Byrne. omaha: Third, cassus
Reynolds, Fremont; Harold Prichard,
Newman Grove; Harold Phillips,
Columbus; Fourth, Cal NJ. Berg, Fair
bury; Fifth. +. A. Peak, Trenton; Don
Wilkinson. Grand Island; c. V. Chad
wick. Cambridge; Sixth. ]. V. Dunn,
Cozad; +. Kvack, Dan Griswald. Cor
don.
Chaplain: Erwin Surglies. Aurora.
The report making the Douglas
county central committee decisions
binding upon the Omaha and South
Omaha posts was adopted without
| dissent.
The convention adjourned late to-
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-20
SHINES i'm Moscow.

Moscow. Sept. 19.-Hugh SHINES.
the German industrialist. is In Mos
COW seeking to obtain agricultural
concessions from the soviet govern
ment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-20
Rooms Rented
Quickly Through
The Omaha Bee"

T That's what | call quick
service, says Mrs. Lilly An
tohofsky. 1908 North 29th
street. HA rney 7131.
T The following Want" al
1903 N. 29TH-Newely
furnished room with board,
So; in mod. home; good
location.
placed in The Omaha Bee
Tuesday morning rented my
room The same morning.
Many other desirable room
ers were out to see it but
were too late.
r BY placing your Groom for
Rent" "Want" ad in The
Omaha Bee you will reach
many thousands of prospec-
tive room renters that you
cannot reach through any
other paper and don't forget
Omaha Bee want" ads
bring better results at
lesser cost.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-20
Missouri Man Hurt in Car
Crash Near Blue Springs

Beatrice, Neb.. Sept 1o.-Arthur
Marrige OF Bluffs City. Mo. was
badly cut about the face and hands
when his auto collidod with another
ear belonging to NJ. G. Lebner OF
miles east OF Blue Springs. Lebner's
car was wrecked but he escaped un-
hurt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-20
CraingerPale
in Appearance
When Arraiggned
Driver of Auto in Wreck Which
Killed Two Limps
on Cane in
Court.

Lincoln. Sept. 19.-pale, his face
scratched and walking with the aid
of cane. Ernie Granger, Lincoln
fraternity man. charged with man.
slaughter growing out OF deaths Of
earl Springer and Edna Boorman.
University Of Nebraska students.
killed Saturday morning when the car
Granger was driving overturned. ap-
peared in justice court today. Convic.
tion on a manslaughter charge calls
for n sentence OF from 1 TO 10 years.
Gralnger's mouth worked convul-
slvely as the information was read by
tho justice. AS tho Justice con-
cluded. Grainger's brother.in-law
Bruce Fullerton. an attorney. an.
ounceS Granger would stand mute,
which necessitated tho court to enter
plea Of not guilty.
Tho preliminary was set FOR octo.
her | at the request of Fullerton who
said the defendant desired TO await
return OF his father and mother. MIR.
and Mrs. II. Il. Granger, from
Europe. They are due 60 arrive at
Montreal; September %. The parents
have been notified by wireless OF the
accident.
Gives Self Up.
Following filing OF information
against Granger this morning. n
warrant WAS issued and deputy
sheriff was ready 10 start for the
IGraingor homo 10 serve Il. The
telephone rang and Fullerton at the
other end of tho limo stated IL
wouldn't be necessary 20 serve the
warrant as Granger would appear
aud give bond IN the sum OF $4,000 In
tho afternoon.
Grainger's sister. Airs. Fullerton,
with Fullerton and brother. accom-
panied him into the justice court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-20

October Issue of Vanity Fair Or
Sale Friday.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
~ LION TR0Tskb
Minister Of War ef the Republic
OF Russia


MOSCOW. April &C. We enter
upon Tho second i've years with a
large fund of experience, What
are its outstanding Fesul,sf IN
what waa our strength and. ahoNf
an. la what our Ncaknoasf With
out the realization pf ones own
weakness there can h. nu advance
We were victorious thru the IN
oaleulahle selfsacrifioe OF the revo'
/ luuonary advance guard ana ihe
countless peasant reserves. fhoaf
hlef assets remain with Us foi
tho future The peasant reserves
viii continue TO b. drawn even morv
into the advance guard Of the work
en-. whose political level. NC hope,
win steadily rise
Hut these two elements chiefly
responsible for our victor, have an
obviously non.mililary character
They arr inhsrcn, IN the social char
acleF Of the soyie, POWER. Ia the
class qualities OF the proiesariat
The rcd army Of the past fiys
yrars waa a rough attempt 10 en-
ploy these. our most important as
sets. for military purposes. Thu
Ne saved ourselves the cost of the
greatest sacrifices Military ar
however. a. ever, other ar. con
sists IN the accomplishment Of r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
TrOtSky Sees Long Era
of War Ahead of World
Declares Aviation Is Biggest Problem of
the Future

suits aiih The minimum q efforts,
without enthusiasm and neif sac
nfies there n no struggle and no
victory An our mistakes Ia orsani'
mtion. instruction. military oauip
msnt. W. Offset by The numerical
strength 81 our reserves or b. the
insincible hefoirm OF The advance
guard And both numerical strength
aud horoism will be needed in tho
future. nul Ne must equip them
with training aud technique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Capt. Morgan Collins, Just
appointed chief of notice, has
started an attack on vice and
gambling aimed to deprive
Chicago Of the title of Wick
ed City."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Finds Stolen Watch
in His Coat Pocket

NEW YORK, April 27.--Arriying
home from work, Frederick Cotton
found IN bis pocket gold watch,
presumably stolen by plckpockct
who passed Il on, fearing arrest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Blamed
For Farmers Plight
By Ex-Governor Cox

JACKSONVILLE, Fla April a.
In his talk before the chamber of
commerce and guests here today
former Governor James M. Cox, of
Ohio, took occasion to lay the prac-
teal bankruptcy" Of the farmers
of the north, the west and middle
west at the door Of the Harding
administration. The policy of iso-
lation,' the former Democratic
standard bearer said. is to blame for
this condition.
"Your agricultural interests in
Florida are prosperous" said former
Governor Cox. I'm the north they
are not. The reasons for these
diverging conditions are found in
the present American policy of iso-
lation.
'"Your Florida products are con-
sumed in America. In the grain
and live stock states, production eX-
ceeds consumption the surplus
must be sold abroad. Your surplus
has a ready market-that of the
north is now without an outlet.
Stagnation has resulted in prices
that have brought the farmer in
the north, the middle west and the
west to a condition bordering on
bankruptcy.
"The farm loan facilities of the
government are Sgiving to him only
the means of getting money to
meet his losses during the last two
ueorc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo,-(Special.)-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest accom-
plishment of DIR. Andrews, the well
known Hernia specialist of this city.
The extraordinary success of this
new method proves that it holds and
heals a rupture. 1t weighs only a
few ounces. Has no hard gouging
pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps,
no steel bands, and is as comfortable
as a light garment. It has enabled
hundreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture
absolutely healed. Many of these
had serious double ruptures, from
which they had suffered for years.
1t is DR.. Andrews ambition to have
every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing
power of his discovery, and he will
send it on free trial to any reader of
The Journal who writes him at his
office, 1872 Koch Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. He wants one person in each
neighborhood to whom he can re-
fer. If you wish to be rid Of rup-
ture for good, without an operation,
take advantage of the doctors free
offer. Write him today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
FRIENDS TAGGED,
PRESIDENT STILL
IS KEEN FOR LINKS

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 2.-Having
nearly exhausted all Of the golfing
members Of his vacation party by his
devotion to the game Of the links
during the month spent in Florida.
President Harding sought among old
friends here new material for the
presidential foursome.
Speaker Gillette, of the house, who
often plays with the president in
Washington, was one Of those booked
on Mr. Harding's foursome in the
initial round today over the Augusta
Country club course. Others with
whom the president probably will
play during this last week Of his va
cation are former Senator Hitchcock,
Of Nebraska, and former Judge Lam
dis.
Although Those, who have been
laying with Mr.. Harding for the past
four weeks probably would not admit
it in the presence Of the president,
they said on leaving st. Augustine,
on Saturday, that they had almost
become "golfed out" The president
has been leading them strenuous
life, playing eighteen holes every
day, and on two days last week max
ing the circuit of the course twice,
Incidentally, it has not appeared to
tire the president at all, and mem
bers of his party assert that he is
physically stronger now than at any
time since he assumed the duties of
office
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Shooting Waterman,
Bandits Rob Store in
Knoxville Of $4,000

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April q
Police had no clues today on three
armed bandits who early SUNDAY
night entered Miller's department
store and after shooting but not Sc
riously wounding the night watch
man, Edo Zachary, wrecked TWO
safes and escaped with between SZO''
900 and 100000.
IT was the second time within the
past six months this store has been
looted The last time the yeggmen
made away with $4,000.
The robbers made the attack on
Zachary soon after he entered the
store to begin work at O'Clock
One of the robbers was on the foufth
floor of the building planning the
robbery of the safes and two OF
them sprang from a hiding place
near the elevator on the first hoor
With revolvers drawn, the bandits
rushed toward Zachary and told him
to keep quiet and to make no at
tempt to give an alarm. I'VE won't
hesitate to kill you, if you try to
call help" said one of the witnesses:
Zachary said he at first thought OF
Offering resistance and as he started
to move one of the men fired upon
him. The bullet struck just over
one of his eyes, and caused @ slight
flesh wound. He was then forced
to operate the elevator to the fourth
floor, taking the armed men to the
room where the third bandit was
at work wrecking the two safes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
PELLAGRA IN DIXIE
NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR,
DR.. HARRIS SAYS
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
4C8 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Phy-
sicians of the United States Veter-
ans bureau, Neuro-P sychiatry
school, were told here Saturday by
DR.. Scale Harris, of Birmingham,
Ala, a brother of Senator Harris, of
Georgia, that pellsgra is today a
negligible factor in the southern
states.
DR.. Harris claimed that statistics
obtained from the health officers of
the southern states show that there
are not more than 5000 cases of
pellagra among the S5,000,000 in
habitants in the south. He stated
that pellagra is a tropical disease,
having the same distribution in the
United States as hookworm and ma
laria, and that in his opinion the
cause of pellagra has not been die
covered, the unbalanced diet acting
as predisposing factor as it does
in tuberculosis.
DR.. Harris further said that, hook
worm and malaria are rapidly being
eradicated from the south, that even
now those diseases are found only
in comparatively small area in the
rural districts of the south and that
in few years they would cease to
exist in the United States. He quot
ed General Gorgas as saying that it
is much easier and cheaper to pro-
tect family against a tropical dis,
ease in the south than against the
cold winters of the north.
DR.. Harris asserted that today
since tropical diseases have been
largely eliminated, the south is the
most healthful part of the United
States. The death rates for the
whites of the south being lower
than in other sections of the coun'
try. The negro death rate is about
twice that Of the whites because the
negroes are race of children who
have not yet learned to take care OF
themselves, he declared.
DR.. Harris is one of a number OF
specialists in various lines Of work
who have been employed by the vet
erans' bureau to lecture to the ply
sicians in the school of neuro-psy'
chiatry. He talked yesterday on
"Diet and Nutrition as Related to
Menta; and Nervous Diseases" and
today on "Hookworm and Other In
festival Parasites" DR.. Harris left
tonight for Toronto, Canada, where
he will remain a few days before re
turning to Birmingham.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to
all expectant mothers. From this
moment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day
as the months roll by that great
freedom from much Of the suffer-
ing which thousands of expectant
mothers undergo, unnecessarily.
And when the Little One arrives,
you can have that moment more
free from suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An eminent
physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. It was he who
first produced the great remedy,
mothers Friend" Mrs. G. j.
Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says:
'fTith my first two children had
doctor and o nurse and then
they had to use instruments, but
with nv last two children L used
Mothers Friend and had only q
nurse; we had no time to get 81
doctor because wasn't very sick
only about ten or fifteen minutes"
"Mother's Friend" is applied ex-
ternally to the abdomen, back and
hips. It aids the muscles and It's.
sues to expand easily. 1t pene-
trates quickly. 1t contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. It is safe.
There is no substitute. Avoid USE
less greases sometimes recommend
ed by the unknowing. Mothers
Friend" is sold by all druggists.
EoTE-write for valuable free illustrated
hook. ''MOtherhO0d and the Raby.' containing
sxpectant mother should have: and all about
Mothers Friend" to BradAeld Regulator Com
p2ny. BA-46, Atlanta, Go,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
CAROLINA MILLS
RAISE OPERATIVES
WAGES TOPPER CENT

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2.-Thou-
sanGs of cotton mill operatives
throughout South Carolina today be-
gan working on increased wages.
Raises of from 10 to IL 1-2 per cent
became effective in more than
score of mills.
Most of the increases followed
closely on the heels Of announce
ment of wage increases by wooden
and sworsted mill operators in New
England, although in some instances
announcements of wage increases in
South Carolia were made before any
increases were granted northern
workers.
The Pacific Mills company, operat'
ine. four mills in Columbia, yestef'
dav announced a wage increase OF
- IL per cent for the more than
I son oneratives here. This is in line
with a similar increase granted the
onaratives Of this company's New
England mills.
The Spartan and Saxon mills Oh
Spartanburg, ten days ago an
nounced a 10 per cent increase IN
wages, and shortly afterWard a num-
her of other mills in the Pleonon'
section of South Carolina took SINH
lar action. ,o,,
On Saturday, the owners of seven
mills at Rock Hill announced III,
creases, while this morning Leroy
SPRINGS at Chester announced d ~
ner cent increase in his Sprlngsteeh
and Eureka mills at Chester; the
Kershaw mills at Kershaw; LancaS'
Ter mills at Lancaster, and the fort
Mills Manufacturing company al
Fort Mills. The Republic Cotton Mills
at Great Falls; the Baldwin COTTON
Mills at Chester and the Glenn Low
nv Manufacturing company al
Whitmire, also announced increases
The increase in the wages OF op'
eratives in the Carolinas is said to
be entirely voluntary on the part OF
the mill owners. The mills all are
non-union.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Hoover Predicts
Long Continuance
OF u. S. Prosperity

WASHINGTON April 3.-The coun-
trys present business boom is on a
sound foundation, Secretary Hoover
said today, and there is good reason
to expect a long continuance of
prosperity.
"The business condition is marked
just now by the fact that the goods
are not accommodating" the secretary
said. although production is at a
high point, consumption is equal
ing it.
likewise prices are not showing
the unaway tendencies that we wit
messed during war time and immedi-
ately after I can see nothing on
the business horizon which indicates
that reVerses are due"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Seaplanes Aid Search
For Fishing Vessel,
Lost With : Aboard

9 PENSACOLA, Fla, April a.
Missing four days, the fishing boat
Marie, with four men and a boy
aboard, is being searched for by sea-
planes from the air station, by fish
ing boats, by coast guard men and
by the coast guard cutter Talla-
poosa, which was called into service
by the local owners as last re-
sort.
The Marie usually remains out
four days, but her continued absence
became alarming Monday, and the
smaller boats were sent to look over
the usual route taken in the deep sea
fishing. These were forced to re-
turn on account of inclement wealth
er, the seas being very boisterous
and small boats sent to look for the
Marie were forced to return. The
cutter Tallapoosa reported no small
boat could live in the seas now rag
ing. Captain Tino Nebo is captain
of the Marie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Charlotte May Get
Large Ford Plant

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April g.
The Ford Motor company plans to
erect an assembling plant here that
will turn out $4,000 machines an
nually if the southern class freight
Investigation now in progress re-
suits in lower freight rates for this
territory, Joseph w. Holt, manager
of the Charlotte Ford assembling
plant, said last night.
Mr.. Hollis statement was made
after a visit here by Edsel Ford
who spent several hours inspecting
possible sites.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
WORKING;
NOT TROUBLED BY
1924, DAVIS SAYS

BOSTON, Mass, April 2.-Presi-
Gent Harding is "aot bothering his
head overmroh about the politics OF
1924" Secretary Davis told the
Women's Republican club, of Bos-
ton, in a speech here today. The
presidents secretary of labor, aft
err expressing his views on woman's
place in politics, discussed Mr.. Har-
ding's attitude toward the forthcom'
ing presidential campaign.
THE presidents plans seem to be
worrying many people, Secretary
Davis said. Il think that every
newspaper man L have talked to
for the past month or more has
wanted to know what they are. Wen,
I'll tell you some things about the
president.
"President Harding is probably
the poorest advertiser in the Unit
ed States today. The small corner
grocer in Boston could undoubtedly
give him a big handicap and then
beat him at the game of getting
himself sold as they call it, to the
public. This is not the time of our
old and respected friend, Theodore
Roosevelt, who had the faculty OF
letting the folks know what he was
doing. and how fast he was doing It,
President Harding reminds me OF
the man who was made boss OF the
mill back in the days when [ WORK
ed with my hands. This mill work
or was a. man that nobody had ever
noticed. He never had been engaged
in any of the ordinary disputes
about the plant. But the quiet man
got the Job. And we found out why
He worked at his job. He d1dn t
talk about it. Well that is Presi-
dent Harding. He works at his JOB.
He doesn't talk about it.
president Harding is an indie
fatigable worker and he accom-
nlishes tremendous results He is a
plain, business-lke individual, with
a genius for stabilizing things. He
is not the man to do his work to
the tune of a brass band. I have
often urged him to let the people
know the seriousness Of the tasks
him and the steps he
80
them, for I know something of the
value of publicity. But he has in
sisted that the work will speak for
itself, and the people will find things
out. When I have sought to point
out that there is a campaign of 1924
coming, and that a little advertising
for the administration would do no
harm, he has told me that he is not
a Snowman, not a stage director. He
holds that today the best politics is
service to the people.
"Just between you and me. Presl-
dent Harding is not bothering his
head overmuch about the politics OF
1924. He is spending his time work.
ing for the people Of the United
States today. tomorrow and 100
years from now"
The country's economic recovery
during the present administration,
Secretary Davis said, has no prece-
dent in it's history. With ma few
months the nation has emerged
from industrial and financial panic
to prosperity, he said, with indica-
tons of prosperity on every hand.