davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28

4
charges through tough practice
Sunday at IL o'clock on the Mount
Rainier field. Special attention will
be given to the backffeld candidates.
Emblems, is casting about for games
He can be reached at Hyattsville
379-R at $3.50 o'clock.
/ Here are some of the boys in the
squad: E. Bauman. F, Bauman, D.
Bellman D. Green, Mcmahon, f.
Smith. w. Smith, w. Pryor. Bob
Shanklin. ]. Middleton. w. Middle
ton. j. Deck, a. Geety, G. Mosedale
and Dick Kennedy.
wfnton Athletic Club will hold a
brisk scrimmage Sunday morning at
the field at 18th and d streets south
east. Games with the Wintons can
be arranged by anin calling AN Manager ger
Wintons average lis pounds.
COach Mccarthy of the Knicker-
bockers was pleased at the result of
the workout last night. Practice
lasted an hour and half.
Chevy Chase Indinns are seeking
games with teams averaging lis
pounds. Get in touch with Manager
Bowling, Cleveland 609.
Twenty-Five candidates are expect
ed to report LOT nTSL practlCe OF the
Park Athletic Club to be held Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds.
Teams in the 135-pound class can ar
range games with the Parks by call
ing the manager at Franklin 2736
after o'clock.
Park View eleven will open its sea-
son against the Quincy Athletic Club
October Z. Capt. Gass of the Park
View outfit wants all candidates to
o'clock on the Park View play
grounds.
st. stephens junior foot ball team
has joined the hunt for the, Junior
gridiron title of the District. Chal-
lenges to the eleven are being re-
ceived by the manager at Franklin
6T33.
Columbus Athletic Club has pros
poets for a formidable eleven in the
13O-pound class. For games call CO.
lumbia 1856.
Members of the Apache Athletic
Club will hold a benefit foot ball
dance tonight at Congress Heights
auditorium.
Navajo eleven will open the season
against the Argyle Props Sunday. A
stiff practice will be held by the
Navajos tomorrow at 2 o'clock on the
field at 5th and L streets, according
to coach Frank Free. Jack Mattingly
of the Navajos is booking games. He
can be reached at Lincoln 1856.
Buffalo Athletic Club will hold a
scrimmage Sunday morning at 1880
Evening star., 1923-09-28
COACHES AIM TO AVOID
PROTESTS IN FOOT BALL
DIR. Balou Requested Decide Several Matters That
Puzze-Standing of Transfer Student Is
One of Leading Issues
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

X FRANK W. BALLOU superintendent public schools
asked by the nerhigh school athletic
of the eligibility governing young
" who will compete high school foot ball this fall Several
the high
doubtful about their disposition The athletic committee
foot ball be played with n protests
Three of which
folio
Evening star., 1923-09-28

How far a runner should be be-
hind his interference depends to a
great extent upon the characters
tics of the runner. If he is a shifty
runner, he had better be just far
enough back SO that he may dart
into the openings made by his in
reference. This distance will vary
some with the runners. Runners
who are big and rugged, but less
given to shifting, should stay close
to the interference and depend
more upon breaking through just
as the interference hits, rather than
stay farther back and look for an
opening or soft spot in the defense.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-28
VOLUNTEERS ON WAY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September 2s.
University of Tennessee's foot ball
team is on its way to West Point, where
the Army will be tackled tomorrow.
Twenty men besides coaches and man.
ayers made the trip. They will arrive
in West Point tonight.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Sep
tember 2S.-The Potomac river was
muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
!GILMOUR DOBIE

Coach of foot ball, Cornell Univer-
sity. His teams undefeated for past
two years. Coach, University of
Washington, 18Os-1916, during which
nine years his teams were never de-
feated. Coach OF Navy, 1917-19.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
EMBLEM RESERVES PLAN
TO GRAB GRIDIRON TITLE

RESERVES the midget ball cham
r pionshp they will grdron this fall
-
shape but Coach Harry search
of backhed material There few weak in the line New
tonight 70
home Frank Bauman 0h and Ash northeast The
will hold Sunday open
Evening star., 1923-09-28
THE QUESTION.
How many plays do teams
have?

ons. Yale has three. Haughton has
mt variations. There are about ten
ten plays may usually be run to the
Dne twenty PLAYS to formation
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Rogers and Robertson are asked to
report.
Candidates out for the Piedmont
Athletic Club foot ball eleven are
urged to report for practice Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock on the Monu-
ment grounds. A. IT. Robinson, 1910
street, is arranging games for the
Piedmont team.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Members of the Apache Athletic
Club will hold a benefit foot ball
dance tonight at Congress Heights
auditorium.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Columbus Athletic Club has pros
poets for a formidable eleven in the
130-pound class. For games call CO.
lumbia 1856.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Buffalo Athletic Club will hold
Sunday morning at 1890
Evening star., 1923-09-28

st. stephens junior foot ball team
has joined the hunt for the Junior
gridiron title of the District. Chal-
lenges to the eleven are being re-
ceived by the manager at Franklin
6T33.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Omaha's Greatest Pure Food Show
Opens Today at City Auditorium
Exhibit of Progressive Grocers and Butchers Asso-
citation to Have Many Educational and
Entertainment Features

According to Mr.. Cameron. the
auditorium will be ready for the
opening OF the show today. The
closing night will be next Saturday.
Neither time nor money has been
spared in the attempt to make this
pure food show the greatest in Oma
has history" Mr.. Cameron said
THE members of the Progressive
Grocers and Butchers association are
bent on doing this. The grocers are
very much enthused.
The country store" will be one
of the chief attractions. Valuable
prizes will be awarded here every
night.
Alyce Mccormick. the Volunteers
of America street corner singer. who
startled Broadway and won frll page
feature stories in New York news
papers, will furnish the chief musical
She will sing every
night, accompanied by Oleson's or
chestra.
Every housewife in Omaha should
make plans to attend the show" said
Mr.. Cameron. There will be many
educational as well as entertaining
features. There will be many special
cooking features also"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
National Woman's Party Stages
Pageant in Garden of the Gods
Over 300 Members Join in Celebration Of Seventy
Fifth Anniversary Year Of First Equal
Rights Meeting.

poses has revealed a number OF high
points. Heading these was the equal
rights" pageant staged this afternoon
in the Garden Of the Gods.
There, beneath a golden sun SWIM
ming in turquois sky, the story Of
the past was revealed. There on q
natural stage half-circled by towering
rocks bearing the names OF gods.
800 actors, an army bearing gold,
purple and white banners. enacted the
suffrage epic of the early west while
thousands Of citizens gathered from
all parts Of the country, formed an
admiring. applauding audience and
came. before the close. to realize as
they had nc. fully realized before.
what the campaign is all about and
that undoubtedly the battle will so
to the strong women determined to
fulfill the convention pledges made in
Turn to Page Two. Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Man Accused of
kidnapping Trio
Bluffs Sheriff Leaves to Get
Omahan Found in
Chicago.

Deputy Sheriff Frank Owens has
gone to Chicago to bring back TO
Council Bluffs Howard II. Walker.
formerly Of 2sio Douglas street. oms-
ha. who is charged with KIDNAPPING
his three children from the home Of
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Losey. so2 Avenue F. Council
Bluffs. last June.
Walker. accompanied by his
brother. Ernest. is alleged to have
driven up TO the Losey home during
the absence Of Mr.. Losey. to have
overpowered Mrs. Losey and TO have
driven away with the three children.
Since then. In spite Of search. noth-
ing was heard Of them till last week
when they were found In Chicago.
The mother OF the children died in
ST. Joseph hospital. Omaha, April is.
and the Omaha Welfare board gave
the three children TO the Loseys who
are the parents Of Mrs. Walker. Ii
was alleged that Walker had not pro-
vided for them. The children are Hsr-
riet. 4; Sammy. 2. and Tommy. IL
months.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Settle Reparahons,
Is Demand Of League
BY Associated Press.

Geneva. Sept. 23-Several dele
gates in the league OF nations coun-
ell. representing India. South Africa
and Sweden, today insisted upon the
gravity OF world conditions and de-
manded that the governments obey
the new order of things as represented
by the league. Prof. George Muir
ray, representing South Africa. re-
marked that IL was no longer neces-
sary TO talk OF the fact that France
and Belgium must have ample repara-
ton. and France security for the ft-
ture. He did not wish to blame or
attack anybody. for men OF lofty aims
We're directing the affairs Of England
and France. but he believed the league
could say TO both governments: you
have failed after four years TO settle
this hideous problem. while the world
Is filled with dread for the future"
II know" he went on. that In his
tory there has been no surer mode OF
sowing the seeds OF war than through
the occupation OF the territory Of any
nation by foreign power"
The speaker said that all hated
German imperialism and the ruin It
had wrought. but II Germany went
the way of Russia, II German
famine was followed by a famine in
England and other nations. and the
great war proved but a prelude TO
another and ghastlier war, he hardly
knew what could save the credit of
the league OF nations or the govern.
ments composing II, before the bar
OF history and the Judgment OF God.
He closed his address by again ex-
horting the great powers to solve the
problem swiftly or hand IL over to
the league.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24

Omaha's greatest pure food show
will be held, starting this morning at
the auditorium, for one week, by the
Progressive Grocers and Butchers as
sociation. according to ]. J. Cameron,
secretary OF the association, last
night.
Secretary Cameron and members
Of the committee and a large crew
OF workmen labored until tho wee
hours this morning, getting the audi
torium into shape for the big show.
I'VE aim to turn the auditorium
into a grand big grocery store. the
largest grocery. store in America, for
the week OF the show" said Mr..
Cameron. Every line of groceries
will be exhibited The show will be
interesting to the housewife for
many reasons. the most important Of
which will be the latest economical
means Of operating the average
kitchen"
Secretary Cameron said thousands
OF dollars worth of free samples and
prizes will be given away each night
of the show. The 80 or more ex-
hibitors will give away many sam
PIES" said Cameron. valuable prizes
will also be awarded"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Descent of Man
Story to Please
Ancient F aith
Biblical Account of Downfall
Merely Simple Way to Re-
veal Truth, Says
DIR. Kuhn.

Our goth century conscience has
nothing to add toward the deep rid
die of life," declared Rev. Albert
Kuhn, pastor Of the Bethany Presby-
terian church, during his Sunday
| morning sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Kuhn was preaching the
second Of series # sermons on the
first book Of the lie 1t Is entitled,
THE First Sin"
THE story of the tree, the forbid
den fruit, Eve and the serpent may
appear as childish to our modern
minds and as an unsatisfactory ex-
PLANTATION for the presence OF evil in
the world" said the pastor.
l. 1--WE should not forget. however.
that the story is the expression OF
primitive faith; 1t is a symbol OF
truth born out Of and addressed to
shepherds and hunters who never
saw a book and never attended
school.
Just as our Savior gave us the
profoundest secrets OF the kingdom
OF God in simple stories Of the sower
and the shepherd and the merchant
and the landlord. even so the first
book OF the Bible talks of the begin
ming OF things like picture book
addressed to the mincs of children.
1T is the task OF us grown up and
educated folk to locs for the deeper
meaning that is hidden behind these
simple symbols, not to dispute and to
quarrel about the question whether
there was an 'honest-to-goodness' ap-
pie tree and a snake that could talk.
Such disputes are like a quarrel
about the kind OF ink Shakespeare
wrote Hamlet with; 1t is not the ma
terial symbols that matter. but the
spiritual things which are symbol
lied by them.
The story of the fall Of man
voices the conviction in the hearts Of
ancient peoples. that the evil which
We meet In the world is not the ex-
preston of Gods law of nature. but
the result Of the disregard Of that
law through human beings who have
been given by the Creator the option
of obedience or disobedience.
They stood before the riddle of
sin as we are standing before II.
They had the alternative of believ-
ing that what We feel TO be evil was
something perfectly natural or that
1t was an infraction of the law Of
nature. They listened to the voice
OF conscience and decided that evil
was something which did not issue
from the will Of the Creator but In
some way entered life to thwart that
will.
Has our modern mind, our 2oth
century conscience. anything new TO
add toward the solution OF this deep
riddle of life. the existence OF evil
In the face Of the goodness and omni
potence OF God7 think not"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Man Arrested at Broken Bow
to Face BURGLARY CHARGES

Broken Bow. Neb.. Sept. 23.--J. w.
Wilson. recently arrested by Sheriff
Talbot as suspicious character. was
taken to Edgemont. $. d.. by Deputy
Sheriff Paul Skaggs, to answer to n
charge OF burglary. Wilson was dis
covered few days ago trling 10 dis.
pose of $40 Winchester rifle for a
small sum. hic also had I'm HIS pos
session n number OF knives and
other articles. A merchant OF Ard
more. s. D.. came TO Broken Bow
and identified the property as some
OF the articles taken from his store
a few weeks ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Fire Hose
Is Used to
Quell Riot
Police Are Called to County
Jail to Quiet Prisoners Who
Demolished Furniture
in Outbreak.
Long Temers Leaders

The threat Of firearms failing. de-
tectives and patrolmen who answered
riot call to the county Jail at 11:30
Sunday morning. when a tier OF mu-
tinous prisoners instigated riot that
was feared might develop into a Jail
break, finally restored order by play
ing streams of cold water from fire
hoses upon the rebels.
Among the revolving prisoners was
William Mattsen, recently held in
connection with the Metropolitan
Utilities district payroll robbery. and
who WIS sentenced to six years In the
state penitentiary on pleading guilty
to breaking and entering the I. Ber.
kowitz Fur store over a year ago.
The rebellious tier demolished benches.
toilets. lights and everything they
could lay hand upon.
The disturbance began at about II,
according TO Jailor Joseph F. Sherry.
Sherry, assised by his two -turnkeys,
attempted in every possible way TO
restore order, but was finally forced
TO send a riot call into central sta
ton.
''~~ seh ~ 04ooDs
At the time the call was received
at the station there were only three
officers on hand to answer 1t. The
police emergency car made a quick
circuit through the downtown dis
trict. picking up every patrolman
or detective in evidence. About 10
policemen. armed with sawed-off shot
guns and led by Detective Aughe,
finally reached the Jail.
Prisoners only jeered at the threats
OF the officers to open fire with their
guns As another solution, officers
turned the fire hoses upon them.
finally obtaining order.
Joseph F.-sherry. jailor. declared
tonight that the affair was nothing.
He said that minor outbreaks of the
sort were not infrequent among the
prisoners. No great amount of darn
age was done.
Most OF the men in the tier whichc
caused the disorder today" be stated.
state penitentiary. who are being
boarded here because there is no
room at Lincoln for them. II was
merely a demonstration to show their
impatience and dissatisfaction"
Deprived of Recreation.
The state prisoners boarded in the
county Jail are deprived of much Of
the recreation and othtr privileges
which would be allowed them at the
state penitentiary.
Following the oueiling 20 the dis
turbance. eight prisoners. including
Mattsen, who were believed TO have
led the demonstration. were placed
in solitary confinement. Other oc-
cupants Of the tier were separated
The jailor reported this evening that
all were quiet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
$4,000 Are Attracted
to Boone County Fair

Albion. Neb., Sept. 23.--There was a
record. breaking attendance at the
Bopne county fair. the crowd being
estimated at $4,000. The ball game
between st. Edward and Scotia re-
suited In a victory OF st. Edward, 7
to 4. A snsppy football game was
played by the high school teams of
Schuyler and Albion, which was won
by Albion. 26 TO 7.
The 2:2s trotting race was won by
Packer Ritts. Best time, 2:26 2-5. The
2l7 pace WAS won by Tramptrue. Rest
time, 2:21. Tho for.all trot was
won by Rags. best time, 2:162.5.
Five-eights mile running race was
won by Mylourie in :e6. Half mile
dash was won by Record in 80.
A whole block OF paving was too
small to accommodate the dancers in
the evening at the business men =
free pavement dance. Music was fur.
nished by Dan Desdunc's band OF
Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. 23.-
Gods and governors are speeding the
national woman's party on its con-
stitutional amending way.
With governors as speakers at a
meeting In this Garden of the Gods
solitude. the second convention con-
vened by call OF woman party leaders
in this city, to consider ways and
means and to organize for the launch.
ing of the Lucretia Mott amendment
to the federal constitution. has re-
yealed at the outset that barriers Of
the major parties are down.
Spokesman of these parties, recall
ing the recent past. are anxious to go
on record as approving an amend
ment which shall. at a stroke. re.
move all legal disqualifications from
women in the United States and ter
ritories subject TO their jurisdiction.
The convention, bringing together
delegates from western states, was
called TO order yesterday with Mrs.
Lillian Kerr of Colorado Springs pre-
siding: Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont in the
chair of honor; Miss Alice Paul. vice
president; Miss Anita Pollitizer South
car. Mrs. William Kent OF California.
Mrs. John Winters Brannan of New
York. Miss Sue White of Tennessee,
DR.. Dora Hendrickson of Illinois, Mrs.
r. II. Barnes of New Mexico. Mrs.
Henry Ess OF Missouri. and Mrs.
Henry Lucas OF Idaho. occupying
places on the gayly decorated plat
form.
Mrs. Belmont. wearing a blue frocll
and brown hat. received an ovation
when she arose to address the con-
vention. She said:
Unity Has Won.
"Women's education has been one
that has kept them apart No union
OF action, no close spiritual under
standing between themselves. or IL II
existed. the expression Of the same
was discouraged. There always
seemed a tendency TO interrupt any
intelligent desire Of an understanding
among any group of women as IL a
force exerted its power to lead wom-
en- to have little confidence in them
selves or their sisters.
But that's all over now. We see
and shall follow the light and the
path the courageous pioneers traced
through the years broadened for us"
feature OF the convention program
was luncheon at the Broadmoor
hotel given by Mrs. Belmont. presi-
dent of the national woman's party.
to delegates and distinguished guests.
IT approve OF this movement" said
Governor Sweet at the luncheon. be
cause II tends toward n larger Justice
and I believe women should accept a
part I'm state and public life. be-
lieve they will bring to the solution of
serious questions type Of mind
which men are not possessed OF. l
shall do all l can TO forward the
cause you serve"
Former Governor Shoup. whose
privilege II was 10 call the Colorado
legislature into extraordinary ses.
sion for the purpose OF ratifying the
Susan Il. Anthony. or 18th. amend
mont TO the constitution. declared:
Il stand ready TO do whatever I
can do TO serve the ladies In achiev-
ing their hearts desire. While am
n standpat republican. believe in
equality Of sex"
The convention called To consider
ways and means for organization pur-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Masked Bandit
Shoots Janitor
Attempt at Rbbbery in Ken.
nedy Building Fails-In-
jured Man Will Recover.

Jack Johnson, Janitor, was shot
through the heel late Sunday after
noon by masked bandit who con-
fronted Johnson in the Kennedy
building, Nineteenth and Douglas
streets, attempted to tie him In or.
der to insure a getaway.
AS johnson stepped from the door
OF the Motor Finance company's Of
fees at 4:30, a man lurking behind
a stairway pressed gun to his
breast, ordered johnson back into
the office, and forced him to lie on
the floor preparatory to binding his
hands with a piece of wire. A false
move by Johnson caused the bandit
to shoot him and fee.
Johnson's injuries are not serious.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Revolt Foolish,
Says Poincare
Declares Many in Germany
Are Leading Nation Toward
New Catastrophes.
BY Associated Press.


= Paris, Sept. 23.-Premier Poincare
made three speeches today-at
Champenoux. Toul and Boise lie Pre-
tre-in none. of which did he make
even the slightest reference to the
visit of Stanley Baldwin, the British
prime minister. to Paris. The speech
es might have been, In fact, most
probably were, written before that
event.
The point NJ. Poincare sought to
make clear, today was that Germany
must not expect to be able to make
the collapse of passive resistance In
the Ruhr a means for driving a bar
gain with France or obtaining any
concessions.
In inaugurating a monument to the
war dead at Champenoux, In the
center Of the world war battle line on
Grand Couronne height, Premier
Poincare said that such ceremonies
as those being held we're not intend
ed to fan the hatred or resentment.
but merely TO glorify the herolsm of
those who fell in the cause of ustice
and liberty. He expressed surprise
that Germany was forgetting the
generosity Of the victims in signing
the armistice when the victors were
on the point OF invading German ter
ritory and destroying thel last divis-
ions of the armies Of the reich.
There are many today across the
Rhine" said M. Poincare. who are
blind or deaf to their situation. They
are leading Germany toward new
catastrophes and foolishly expending
in revolt against the treaty that has
been signed resources which might
be used to execute It."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24

Berlin Fears Revolt
as France Presses On

Berlin, Sept. 23.-The German cab
met announced at midnight 1t has
prepared all measures necessary to
put down any attempt at revolution,
no matter whether 1t is started by
communists or monarchists." Force
will be employed against any effort to
shake the authority of the German
state.
Only unconditional surrender by
Germany will satisfy the French
reparations demands, the French am
bassador, M. Demargerie. informed
the German government this after
noon.
Belgium is giving. the French de-
mands full support.
France notified Germany that 1t
would not make a single concession.
but is remaining firm upon Its orig
inal reparations policy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-24
Pioneer and Civil War
Veteran Dies at Aurora

Aurora, Neb.. Sept. ss.--Martin NJ.
Hagarity. Hamilton county home
steader and one Of the few veterans
OF the civil war living in the county.
died suddenly. He came 10 Hamil-
ton county in 1872 and built a sod
cabin on his homestead. which he still
owned at the time of his death. Ha
served four years with the Forty
Fifth Illinois infantry but never asked
for nor received a pension from the
government.