davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

A so centavos la CANA en- Ell Dun
MIToR1o de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
li,npio, fresco do mas aseo en- Ia TO-
pa de cama-P.
HUDSON & ESSEX MOTOR DEAL
ERs tIene en- existencia para inmedia-
ia real.zsci6n y precios su1namente
baios los articulos siguientes: Un trac-
tor Fiat (Ytaliano) completamente
nuevo, con dos juegos de arados. Una
Guagua nueva para 20 pasajeros (pre-
clio inconcebible). Un Buick 2 pasaje-
ros, ull Franklyn s pasajeros y un
Chandler de 5 pasajeros. Convertidores
para transformer carros de turismo en-
trucks pleas para los mismos. Va
1ias caIrocerias completas para trucks
Ford otras marcas. Venga yer este
material en- la segnridad de que ha-
lara 10 que I'd. desea a precios mas
cue ra2cnables. Estamos en- el edificio
saldatla, parte posterior del local que
ocupa la casa de Sres. ochoa y Hno.,
r1ente al Malec6n. Telefono 1892.
p. o. Box 1873. 3-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

TRUCKS tenemos varios de distintas
marcas, nuevos y usados que deseamos
realisar. Precios sumamente bajos. Los
hay desde $3.50 en- adelante. Visite la
Hudson and Essex Motor Dealers, en-
el ediiicio Saldaiia, frente al Malec6n,
yarte posterior del local que ocupa la
casa do Sres. ]. ochoa y Hno. Tel6-
fono 1892 P. o. Box 1878. 3-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

MUs1CA PARA PIANO Recibimos
semanalmente los iiltimos hits dc
New York. Tambien un gran surtido
dc couplets y ndsica espahola en- gene
raj. Los Muchachos, San Juan, P. R.
4-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

Sc VENDE una fnca de $50 cuerdas,
propia para cana, tabaco, ETC., situa-
Ga en- la jurisdiction de Vega Alta, y
con facil acceso a la carretera. Para
informes, dirfjase al Box: s11, San
Juan, P r. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

REXo.- Camaras fotograficas y tods
clase de accessories. No tienen NADIA que
envidiar a ninguna otra marca. Yea el
curtido que tenemos. Los Muchachos
San Juan, P. r. As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

Sc VENDE Caro- Dodge de tu-
rista con cinco gomas nuevas, capota
y asicnto color kaki, maquinarias en-
buenas condolences. Precio $475. 90.
Inf. Paymaster Radio Sta. Stop. 71a
P. T. $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

Sc ALQUILA una oficina exterior de
dos pleas en- ell Edifcio Bouret. Infor-
maran ea la Joyeria Bouret. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
F. Oliver LUGo.

Sub S1spkctor de agriculture.
Mayaguez P. R. mario 3, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

A QUEEN LIE INTERESE-se vende
Billar, fonda y cantina por no poderla
atender su diiefio. InfoEmarA francis.
co Betancourt, Puerta de Tierra.-S-3I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
MUSICOS = CUERDAS

heInlJo- 2. .. y, at TeCIDV ue @USO'
RAMON ARANDES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
HISTORIAS PARA Ell CINE
LATIN AMERICAN PHOTOPLAY

2. o. Boz 49. Station l. New YORK.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
De Valera Believed
IN United States

Boston, Jan. 10.-Expressing the
belief that cannon de Valeya is in this
country, local members Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition of
the Irish republic announced today
that he would be invited to attend the
state convention on January 2S.
Francis ]. Horgan. chairman of the
publicity committee of the association.
who made the announcement, said
this would be the republican chiefs
first public appearance ON the present
visit to America. He added that it
was expected that De Valera would
. take part in several private confer
Fences, without revealing his where
abouts to the public.
Word from New York last week
that n delegation of republican SYM
pathizers was coming here for a
meeting with an unnamed leader from
Ireland, aroused interest in the possl-
bility of De Valera's appearance. The
steamship Andania. arriving yester.
day, was watched with an eye to the
possibility that he might be aboard,
but he did not appear. There was a
report that a stoker, answering some
what the description of De Valera,
was missing last night, but it was said
there was little to indicate that the
Irish leader had crossed in that way.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
White and Kendrick
Discuss Packer Merger

Washington, Jan. 10.-Phases of
the proposed Armour.Morris packer
consolidation were understood to have
been under discussion today at q con-
ference between F. Edison White, new
president Of Armour & Co., and Sen.
ator kendrick. democrat, Wyoming.
chairman of the senate agricultural
subcommittee which is considering
measures calling for an investigation
Of the proposal by the federal trade
commission and for restoration OF
the commissions power to, make in-
quiries into the packing industry.
Neither Mr.. White. nor Senator
Kendrick would disclose details OF
their conversation.
Mr.. White, as member Of a COM
mittee for the Institute of Meat Pack
ers, will confer Thursday with Secre-
tary Wallace and other officials of
the Agriculture department regarding
administration Of the packer control
law.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11

, Definite announcement of a cam
paign for $4,000 temporary receiv-
ing station for wards of the Nebraska
Children's Home society was made
yesterday by District Judge Charles
A. Goss, chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Three agencies will cooperate in
the campaign: The Lions club of
Omaha, the Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs and The Omaha Bee.
Endorsement by the Lions club
came at meeting at Hotel Fonte-
nellie Tuesday, when the Lions agreed
to take over the direction OF the can
vass in Omaha. The federated
women's clubs previously had under
taken to direct the canvass of the
state, outside of Omaha. 1t is hoped
that contributions may be divided ap-
proximately equally between Omaha
and the rest of the state.
"The Children's Home society hard
ly knows how to proceed with a
public canvass of this nature" said
Judge Goss yesterday. 1.-The fact
is that it has been in operation in
Nebraska for so years and yet 1t ney-
er has made public call for funds.
Its operating costs have been met by
private contributions and that will
continue to be so.
1.-The immediate need however is
for a building where our wards may
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Osborne Is
Farn1UniOn
Head Again
Physical Examination of Can.
dids'> = Marriage Urged
49, Oh Adopted at
:, ceting Here
land Rail Rate Cut

C.sfJ. Osborne of Sidney was re-
elected president of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of Nebraska at the annual meeting In
the Auditorium yesterday. Mr. Os-
borne served during 1922 by election,
following his appointment in 1921 to
succeed C. H.. Gustafson. resigned.
Directors We're elected as follows;
Second district, Emil Becker, Clarks;
sixth district +. B. Potter, Walthill.
The next state convention will be held
in Omaha. The directors were named
as delegates to represent Nebraska
at the national convention which will
be held here next November
President Osborne, accepting his re-
election. STATED that it would be his
ambition to serve the organization
better this yser and he expressed the
hope that the farmers will unite to
promote their common interests.
Urge Eugenics Law. !
One of the features Of the resolu-
tions was a recommendation to the
state legislature to look into the adj
visibility Of requiring physical ex-
aminaticns of candidates for marriage,
to curtail further proeuction of de-
fectives which fill the state institu.
tions and increase taxation. w. l..
Dale of University Place asserted that
Is per cent of the inmates of state in
stitutions are due to the lack of the
proposed legislation.
I'VE pride ourselves on our fine
live stock and of our ability to mini
mize disease among our stock: let us
also think of the human race" said
Mr.. Dale.
Delegate Clifford of Pawnee, who
has served in the legislature, doubted
the. wisdom of such legislation. He,
believed sterilization would be more
effective than physical examination
Of prospective brides and grooms.
Demand Rate Cuts.
Other features of the resolution are
summarized as follows: A demand for
reduction of transportation charges
and repeal of the Esch- -Cummins law;
in favor Of development of inland
waterways. especially the st. Law
rence-Great Lakes project; demand
for progressive legislation to eliminate
gambling by middlemen in farm prod
ucts and to restrict actions of boards
of trades; opposed to appropriations TO
meet federal aid. referred to as dol
games;" demand passage
of effective law to prevent speeding
on public highways.
The resolution on education stated
that public education should be con-
sidered more on the basis of quality,
recognizing that education may be Of
three classes-necessary, useful and
Realizing that most chill
dren leave the schools after the eighth
Turn to Page Fourteen. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Warden Fenton
Fires BOmbshell
in State Politics
Indeterminate Sentence Law
Defended by Appointee in
Face Of Bryan's Demand
1t Be Abolished.
BY P. c. POWELL,
Staff Correspondent The Omaha I

CshiI CVrTespOnuenV inc Omhna nee.
Lincoln, Jan. 10-(Special.E Before
a hostile Legislature and at the hearth.
stone of new governor, hardening
to every rustic of guided or misguid.
ed public opinion, Warden W. Il. Fen
ton took the bit of responsibility in
his teeth here tonight at the First
Baptist church and pledged for re-
tention of the indeterminate sentence
law.
The warden's address, filled with
the appeal possessed only by the
Irish, was thunderbolt in state poll.
tics. First, because the warden is a
democrat and his only son is named
Bryan, after the famous William
Jennings Bryan, and second, because
his in5istent demand for a retention
OF the indeterminate sentence law il
in the teeth Of command by Cover.
nor Charles w. Bryan that this law
be repealed.
In graphic, appealing manner,
Warden Fenton described to his lis
teners the happiness and pride Of a
son, father. brother or cousin in the
regeneration and new life Of SO per
cent of the prisoners who have been
released under provisions of the in.
determinate sentence law.
Per Cent Go Wrong.
The other per cent are those who
go wrong, men released through faul-
(Turn to Page Two. Column Six.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11

be housed temporarily, pending the
finding of permanent homes for them.
This is not an orphanage. Our pol
icy is always to find a permanent
home for those who come under our
care. But, necessarily, we cannot al
ways equalize the humber of homes
available and the number OF children
on our hands. Sometimes there is
a gap of a few weeks. AS our work
has Srown--last year we cared for
over 1000 children-the need for n
temporary receiving station has be-
come more urgent. You might lil1en
it to a storage battery, or a reser-
voir. 1t will equalize supply and de-
mand."
Reports OF the society show that it
has cared for over 10000 children in
its existence. 1t has taken children
from all but half a dozen counties of
tile state and has found homes for it's
wards in almost every county. Once
it places child in a home, it con-
ltinues to watch its development un-
til the boy or girl passes the age
of twenty-one.
The committee in charge of the
campaign includes: Charles A. Goss,
chairman, Fred w. Thomas, A. d.
Davis, A. B. Olson, Robert Switzler,
Victor B. Smith. r. B. Rails, Thure
Jacobson, DR.. w. F. Milroy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Beatrice Men Held for Murder
Enter Pleas of Not Guilty

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 10.-tSpecial.)-
Francis South and Frank Stewart,
alias Roy Topping, charged with the
robbery and murder Of Charles Wolf,
were arraigned in district court be-
fore Judge l.. w. Colby. Both plead.
ed not guilty. Motion to quash in
formation in the case against South
was overruled. In the case against
Charles Warren, also charged with
completely in the robbery and murder
Of Wolf. his attorney filed motion to
quash the first and second counts,
decision being taken under advise
ment by the court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Days Activities
in Washington

Senator McCumber, republican,
North Dakota declared in the senate
that farmers need cooperative organi-
zation, not more credits.
Recall of Roland w. Boyden, urkf-
ficial representative on the repara-
tiops commission. was demanded by
Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri.
Submission to states of a child la
Dor constitutional amendment was
urged at senate hearing by a dele
CATION Of women representing dozen
or more organizations.
Secretary Mellon notified the SEN
ate he was opposed to increasing the
personnel of the American debt COM
mission to permit the naming of three
democrats as members.
F. Edison White, president of Ar
mour & Co., began a series Of confer
ences on the proposed Armour-Morris
packer consolidation and other phases
of the packing industry
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
i. S. Grand Jury
Holds 10 Men on
Federal Charge
Bankers Indicted for Illegal
Loans and Recipients for
Conspiracy-Hotel Men
Held OH l2 Counts.

Lincoln, Jan. 10.-Loyal B. HoWey
and lie ]. Dunn, former officers Of
the City National bank here, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
a charge of illegally lending large
sums of the banks money to the Ne.
braska Aircraft corporation.
Arthur c. Hebb, Lloyd Swinship.
Elmer c. Hammond and w. s.
Jones are charged with abetting the
alleged conspiracy. Illegal loans to
the Hebb Motor company, the Sheri-
dan Park Investment company and
the Standard Securities corporation
are also charged,
A second indictment charges Frank
Schaaf, James II. Gore, H. L. Lob.
meyer and e. o. Gregg with de.
liberately misrepresenting the condi.
tion of thes Nepraska Hotel and Ne
braska Building Investment com.
panies and so inducing many persons
to subscribe for stock. Twelve counts
are charged, citing overt acts in fur
therance of the alleged conspiracy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Britain Lays
Cards on Table
at Washington
Officials Hopeful of Early
Agreement on Question of
Refunding British War
Debt to America.

Washington, Jan. 10.-tBy A. P.)--
Great Britain's financial mission laid
its cards on the table today before
the American debt commission at an
executive session at the trea sury.
Details were withheld but there were
renewed expressions of hope that out
of the negotiations would come at
least a. tentative agreement for the
refunding Of the British debt Of more
than $4,000, 900, 900, perhaps within a
week.
While the official spokesman for
the negotiators reiterated that there
had been no concrete proposals as to
basis of settlement, it was apparent
that the American commission had
before it information upon which to
base the conclusion that the London
government could not consent to
terms within the limitation laid down
by congress as to the time of pay
ment and the rate Of interest to be
charged.
Ask Broader Powers.
Before the commissions assembled
for their second formal session, Sena-
tor Smoot, republican, Utah, mem
ber of the American delegation. in
formed the senate finance committee,
at an executive session, that congress
would be asked to broaden the powers
of the American commission in deal
ing not only with the British debt,
but with those of the other allied
countries
Senator Smoot did not suggest just
what additional authority would be
asked and it was said later that the
commission itself had not yet deter
mined that question. There was n
suggestion in some quarters that con-
gress might be requested to amend
the existing law, so as to authorize
the commission to make the best pos
sible terms with each debtor nation,
subject to final approval Of the sew
eral agreements by congress.
Will Attempt to Agree.
Meantime. the American and Brit
ish commission will undertake to
reach an agreement, irrespective of
the limitations in the existing statute.
Should they be successful and Pres
ident Harding approve the plan of set
tlement, the next step would be to
request ratification by the house and
senate. 1t would then be expected
that a move would be made to amend
the law so that the commission might
follow the same course In dealing
with the other debtor countries.
At today's session of the debt COM
missions. the French delegation pre-
sented data and statistics to support
the opening statement of Stanley
Baldwin, British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, as to conditions which
Great Britain yaces in arranging to
meet its wartime obligations. There
were included copies of the British
budget for this and other years, de.
tails as to assets and liabilities and
many other matters esseptial to an as.
sessment of the whole situation.
The official spokesmen said this
information was discussed informally
for nearly two hours and that 1t
would receive further consideration at
a third SESSION Thursday. After the
British delegation retired, the Ameri-
cans remained in session for an hour.
but members said there was no an
nouncement to be made.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Husband of Peggy Marsh
Dies of Pneumonia at N.

New York, Jan. 10-Albert Bud
johnson, a nephew of Tom L. John
son. Cleveland's former traction re-
form mayor. who in 1921 startled So
ciety by marrying Peggy Marsh. Eng
lish dancer. died here yesterday OF
pneumonia.
Attending physicians said death was
fastened by a wound received when
he was shot during a party last Sep
tember at the Adirondack camp of
Jack Clifford, dancer and husband Of
Evelyn Nesbit. At that time John.
son insisted that he shot himself &C.
cidentally.
His wife returned to London last No
vember, announcing she was seriously
considering a divorce, and now is
dancing at Ctro's.
After his runaway match, johnson,
once a stock broker, formed dancing
partnership with his wife, who has
sued the Marshall Field estate for an
income for her 5-year-old son. claiming
his father was the late Henry Field.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Improvement Shown
in Labor Conditions

Washington, Jan. 10-Continued
improvement in the employment situa-
ton throughout the country was in
dicated by the Department Of Labor 8
report on conditions during December,
made public today. In practically
all states the situation in virtually
every occupation was reported I'M
proved.
In Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Kan
sas. North Dakota, South Dakota and
Nebraska. general betterment. with
some common labor idle on account
of lumber camps closed by weather
and a slight decrease of agricultural
employment, was disclosed.
In Montana. Idaho, Wyoming. Colo
RADIO, New Mexico. Arizona, Utah and
Nevada conditions We're better than at
any similar period since the war.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Christians and
Moslems Must
Go toHomelands
Million Persons Ordered Out
Of Greece and Turkey by
Decision of Near East
Conference.

Lausanne, Jan. 10.-(By A. Phone
million human lives are vitality at.
fected by the decision reached by the
near eastern conference today. One
million moslems and Christians who
live either in Greece or Turkey must
give up their farms, homes and bus
mess places and move on to find
farms, homes ana occupations else.
where.
In the interest of future peace be
tween Turkey and Greece the Moham
medans in the Hellenic peninsula must
henceforth reside in Turkey and
Greek Christians in Turkey must emf
CRATE to Greece.
The statesmen have no illusions
about the hardships this compulsory
exchange Of populations will entail
on the individuals affected. They
Justify their action By pointing out
the beneficeht influence it will have
on the maintenance OF peace in the
near east.
Peace Pact Probable.
That peace in some form will be
able in consequence of today's devel
opments. 1t is reported that the
Mosul oil dispute will be settled out.
side the conference, and earnest ef
forts are being made to find some
satisfactory formula concerning judi.
cial guarantees for foreign residents
in Turkey which will be acceptable to
the Turks.
Today's events We're of nature to
propitiate the Greeks. for the Turks
announced that the Greek patriarch,
who Is primate OF the orthodox
church, can remain in Constantinople.
provided he abandons all political and
administrative activities and devotes
himself exclusively to spiritual mat
ters.
Greek Colony to Remain.
Also as an exception to the general
arrangements for the compulsory ex-
change Of populations, the Greek col
ony in Constantinople will be allowed
to remain there. The compulsory
exchange will be carried out as hui
namely and justly as possible under
the ulTeCtlOll VI d special tolilIulsSloit,
which will appraise the values of all
individual properties and endeavor to
effect a reasonable exchange of fam
lilies and communities. ;.
About 100000 Mohammedans who
settled in Grecian Macedonia and the
plains of Thessaly. famed as the scene
Of wars Of antiquity. will be asked
to emigrate to Turkey. Many Greeks
already have fled from Asiatic Tur-
key but it is believed about 600.0 900
will be affected.
The stupendous nature of the prob
lie moi readjustment Of population is
realized by everybody. and it will be
especially difficult for Greece, whose
national life has been disorganized by
the presence of almost million Greek
and Armenian refugees.
The allies have asked the Turks to
exempt all religious institutions from
taxation and the Ottoman delegates
have taken this question under ad.
visement.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Richardson County Recount
Fails to Change Winners

Falls City, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Special)
The recount for county attorney
and sheriff, completed today. showed
that both former officeholders were
defeated. F. N. Prout being elected
county attorney over r. c. James by
five votes, while Albert r. Young won
over Rice r. McNulty by three votes.
The pluralties were unchanged by the
recount. Prout is former attorney
general Of Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Nebraska Poet Laureate
Reads at Library Sunday

John G. Niehardt. poet laureate of
Nebraska, will read selections from
the manuscript Of his last epic poem.
''The Song Of the Indian Wars" at
the public library Sunday afternoon
The general public Is invited and
there will be- no admission charge.
This is the first free lecture ever
given by Mr.. Niehardt.
The expense of the program has
been met by an admirer of Mr.. Me
hardt's work
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
British Fleet Gathers
to Patrol Turk Waters

Valetta, Malta, Jan. 10.-tBy A. P)
The British warship concentration
In Turkish waters is virtually com.
pleted. After landing the former
sultan at the port OF Mecca on the
Red sea, on his way to the Moham-
medan shrine from Malta, the battle
ship Ajax will proceed to Constan-
tinople. The destroyer Spear left
Malta yesterday for Chanak.
On the arrival Of these units the
whole British Mediterranean fleet,
with the exception OF two battleships,
will have been concentrated in
Turkish waters, together with the
battleships OF the Atlantic fleet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-11
Former Faculty Member
of State Uni Is Injured

Lincoln, Jan. 10-(Special.) .)-Lin.
coin friends Of c. w. Wallace. for
merly member OF the faculty OF the
University Of Nebraska and Shakes
pearean authority. who cleaned up a
fortune estimated at over 1000 900
in the Texas oil fields, received word
today that Mr.. Wallace's injuries in
an accident yesterday. while painful
We're not serious. Mr.. Wallace was
hit by a fire truck while on the way
to his office at Wichita Falls, Tex.