davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
NEBLAHE ZAKONCENf
ITALSKEHO DINO.
STROJE.

Nekolik tisic osob prihlizelc
vcera vybuchu vzdusni pumy '
Edgewater parku, kdyz sou.
castky bomby spadly v misto
kde stal velky pocet automobi.
III a zranily sest osob mezi nj.
mi dve mensi ditky a jednu
starsi zenu. Ohnostroj vypa,
lcvan byl ma poGest dne Mount
Carmel. Vsichni k 1razu pfi.
sli dopraveni byli do nemocni.
|ce sv. Jana, nejvice zranena
byla 64-leta pi. Vilemina Muel
lerova, bytem els. 1852 vych
50. ul. mezi zranenymi Jest 10.
lcta dcerka policejnfho inspek.
tora 'rimoteje Costello, jez by.
la vsak po osetreni v nemocnici
propust6na domu. Slavnost po.
radana byla Italy ma oslavu pa
|trona Neapole a predchazel j
koncert odpoledni slavnost ,
okoli zap. So. az 65. al.
Ohnostroj byl vlastn9 sout9,
Il dwou firem zabyvaiicich 81
vyrobou tschto a priciny, PROD
sc nehoda udala, budou vyse,
|tfeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
SEST LUPIcU ODvEZLO Ma.
SLIME 20 SUDU LIHU.

Federalni prohibicni agent
Charles Burns vysetruje move
.protiprohibicni spiknuti nasled
KEN nedelni velkoloupeze v
The Liberty Carriage a Storage
Co. ma Elme St. Riverdrive,
kde byl ponocny svazan a u
kradeno 20 slldi obilniho lihu
ze skladiste.- Hlidac 69-lety
Allen Fitch, prepa'den byl sesti
muzi v -zadni mistnosti, kde
spout&n nacez sm6lci s koristi
ujeli. Fitch Sc stce pozdej1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
DNEs PRYNf DEN PRoCESU
S WHITFIELDEM.
Obh&jci podaji xadost o dvou-
tydenni odroceni.

V predvecer soudu, v nemz
mu pdjde Ihrdlo, jevil obza-
lovany Whitfield vdci hlfda-
cum postavenym pred jeho ce-
lu velkou sdilnost hovornost,
ac jinak sc o solldu samem, kite
ry zapocne dnes dopoledne
pred okresnim soudcem Fran.
KEN C. Phillipsem, necht6l roz
povidati. Jinak sc bavil cte-
MIN bible a vyhotovil i mapu,
kterou hodla dokazovati soudu
ze bylo holou nemoznosti byti
WIDEN v nekterych mfstech, jak
jisti sv6dci tvrdi.
Obhajci vcera vypraveli, ze
hned ma pocatku dnesnfho II.
ceni podajf zadost, ably celJ
soud byl as ma diva tvdny odlo.
zen, ably mohli vypatrati pobyt
svedka obhajoby, jisteho Pc.
ira Milana, jenz jest newest.
inym a ktery pry byl ocitym
svedkem zastreleni policisty
Griffina. Odmitne-li tuto Ia
dost soudce Phillips zapoGato
bude 8 prelicenim Timed sesta.
Ivenim poroty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
so u K RO NJ q u
CELODENNl VYJ1zDKU
pof&d&
THE OLD KENTUCKY
FISHING & OUTING CLUB
nedSli, 20. 6srvence
ma farmu p. v. Marka ma

Canal Road.
Busy vyjedou Cd klub. mistno-
sti roh Dolloff q Mcbride Av.
presn6 v 3 h. rano. Dalsi bus v
10 h. Cd koncen vych. 55. ka-
ry ma vych. II. ul. Hudba p.
Sistka bude 1cinkovat. Vsi-
chni priznivci Klubu a pfatele
prfjemneho pohaveni jsou IL
ctiv6 zvani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

sam osvobodil a pfivolal poli-
eli, kdyz arci s''kostymri'' byli
jiz davno " bezpetf. Lib by1
easti zasoby SO -sudd ulozenych
v souhlasu zakona v skladisti.
v poslednf dobe bylo 20 studi
lihu odvezeno pod jmenem j.
ste firmy, ktere bylo vsak jen
pfedstfrano, jelikoz zavod sam
jak vysetreno podobne OBJ
chodnf akci mic nevedel. Zby-
lych 10 sudi bylo Burnaem v
ned6li zabaveno k dalsimu wy
setrovanf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
MRAvNOST MEDIA Sc ZLEP.
SITI ZAKONEM.
Statistika dokazuje nezdar
pnohibice.

Ur. ,. Uana hubbard dOka-
zuje We SVEN clanku "Proc
prohibice nezapovfda", uverej
n6nem v odbornem l6kafskem
6asopise zdejsim, fadou cislic
skolektovanych z policejnich
rekordi, hospitald a rdznych
dstavd, nepopiratelnym zpnso
benz, ze prohibice naprosto ne
zlepsila mravnf stav v Ameri-
|ce a dodava:
"Kazdy pokus zlepsiti moral
ku zakonem produkuje nepo-
radky. Temperance neumozni
|se zakonem. Zakonodarstvi ca
sto selhava. Spravna vychova
vsak nikdy. Jest pouze jedina
costa docfliti n6jakeho pokro-
ku, pri nejmensim pokroku mo
ralniho a costa ia vede uprim
nym nitrem, upffmnym srd-
Gem informovanych muzi a
zen. DR.. Brockfield, uprimny a
snazivy pfitel temperance v
Anglii, poznamenal o tomto
predmetu v roce 1841 - tehdy
bylo to pravdou prave jako
dnes - Temperance, jak do
bre musite v9deti, neni absti-
nentni (prohibicni), ale dobfe
rozvrzene, stfidme pozfvani
vsech v6ci." Jedine faktum je
positivnf - zakony tykajici Sc
pitt lihovyvh napoji nebudou
|respektovany verejny zakon
pomaha vlade pouze tehdy,
kdyz jest respektovan a ochot-
ne podporovan verejnym mine
min a absolutne ne dale"
DR.. Hubbard poukazuje ma
rekordy hospitald Bellevue a
Kings County, ktere dokazuji.
ze cd roku 1918, kdy do dsta-
VII pfipusteno 1853 pripadi O.
pilstvi, pocet ten stale vzristal
az minul6ho roku vykazoval
1924 pripadI. Dvacet dev6t
hospitall v New Yorku ozna-
mily zdravotnimu department
tn, ze v roce 1918 NELL $40
pripadI alkoholismu a v roce
1922 $500. Policejni rekordy
zaznamenavaji, re v roce 1918
zatceno bylo 1923 osob pro o
pilstvi. Minuleho roku pocet
ten vzrostl ma 1866.
DIR. Hubbard poukazuje ma
znamou pravdu, proc Sc tolik
pie. Drive Sc pilo konecne po-
mern6 stffdm6 v hostincich,
kde pouze muzov6 sc schazeli.
Dnes vsak Sc piji RUNE donna
ci anebo pokoutne koupene a
pokoutne vyraben6 vyrobky v
domacnostech, coz jest tim VI
ce zkazonosnejci, jezto k ma
pojim takovym ma pffstup
mladez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

@ss~0SSEV SAGV "a ~ AeS0SAA4 DA AAA
stvo, ktere by potfebnt obnos
schnalo. Farrna stoji $65O0,
ma lpravu pocita ee ash $500,
takze Druzstvo must sebrat asi
$4,000. Podilnikem Druzstva
mGxe se st6ti Glen nebo clenka
kter<koliv sokolsks jednoty
C)evelandsks, ktery pfihlasi Sc
do 10. srpna t. r. q slozi podil
500. 90. - Pri porad6 usnese-
ny jeste n6ktere jine zasadni
veci, z nichz uvadime. Jedno-
|tlivec mdze vlastniti pouze je-
den podil. Slozi-li vice nez OBJ
nos 500, dava pfebyvajici
castku jako pljcku, ktera uro-
kovati Sc bude AZ. Podily Sc
nelrokuji. Farna upravf Sc
die dohodnuti podilnfkn tax,
ably vyhovovala nejen potre-
bam jejich, ale tez potfebam
vseho Sokolstva Clevelandske-
no. Kazdy podilnfk bude miti
stejna prava pfi vsem rozho-
dovani. Bude moci pfijeti sam
nebo sc svon rodinou kdykoliv
ma farmu a ztraviti tam jakouli
dobu. Kazdemu podilniku bu-
de vyhazeno misto pro postave
nj stanu nebo budovy. Pfislus-
ne plany vypracuje vybor pro
1pravu far1ny, phi cemz bude
hledeti ma stejne vyhody pro
weekly. Zvoleno bylo proza-
timni pfedsednictvo a to: pred
sedou br. Frant. Rebeka, tale
mnikem br. Joza Havranek, .po
kladnikem br. Prech, cleny W.
bJ1u pro dpravu farmy bri.
Hlavfn a Huml re Sokola Gle
veland, Prokop a Muzik re So
kola Komensky. Predsedni-
ctvo ma sc postarati jednak 0
sebrani pen6z cd podilnikn,
jednak pripraviti plan pro Il
pravu farmy priblizny rozpo-
Get. v nedeli 20. srpna sejdou
sc podilnici ma farm6 a domlu-
| vi sc O definitivnim rlzeni a IT,
prave fanny.
Zalezi ted ma MAIDEN jed
/ notlivci sokolskem, ably prispel
k uskutecneni dobre myslenky,
ktera budoncnosti pfinese So
kolstvu zajist6 znacny moralni
1sp9ch. Neohlfzej Sc proto nj
kdo ma to, ze' pfinasis jistou O.
bet pro celek. Kazdy, komu
financni prostfedky to dovolu-
| il. stan Sc podilnikem. Jiste
neiblizsi budoucnost ukaze, ze
lvykonan byl v zajmu vseho So
kolstva velky Gin a celek uzna
poctivou snahu jednotlivci,
ktefi k nemu polozili zaklad.
Tedy do 10. srpna pfihlisi
Sc bratfi ! sestry u nSkterehc
elena zatimniho pFedsednictva.
Tom, kdoz nebudou snad moci
sloziti cely obnos 500 najed.
nou, bude jist6 umozn6no uci-
nih tax n9kolika splatkach.
Celemu podniku, treba pro.
zatim jen sokolskych jednotliv-
eli volame upfimne Ma zdar!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Odvolsni Soupalova otce.-
D6lnik v kamennych lomech
mGsta N6meck6ho Brodu, Jan
Soupal, otec ma 18 rokI odsou-
zcn6ho vralha Josefa Soupala,
podal prostfednicwfm obhajce
dra Blehy dovolaci stiznost do
rozsudku statniho soudu. Tato
stiznost podava Sc opet statni-
mu soudu, ktery o nj rozhodu-
je a poda-i odvoaani otec "a
nezletileho ,odsouzence, zapo-
Ottawa sc odsouzenemu vazba
do trestu. v n6kolika dnech
bude 0 tom rozhodnuto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
HOW RAILROADS
MANAGE TO LIVE

That is quite a mystery. Continu-
Ally subjected to legislation and regu-
lations that are applied to other busi-
ness, it is wonder their stock is
worth anything.
Railroad employees and business
men who are not hard-boiled Social
lists will all admit that railroads are
better managed by practical railroad
men than by politicians. but the de-
lirium of political control continues.
If the railroads could be let alone
long enough by a score of federal
commissions and several hundreds of
state boards and commissions, they
would get on their feet.
The railroads have every interest to
serve the public, get into harmonious
public relations with communities,
earn money and borrow capital to inn
prove their service and make extern
sions. .
No bank could live under the as
saults the railroads are subjected to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
Newspaper Association Member 22s

.>e"sp'HeT Association Member 226
the Grit-Advocate has accepted a
Newspaper Association Membership in
the National Highways Association
washington, d. C.). with which are
affiliated two hundred and two road
associations and organizations. 1t
stands, not for any particular road, but
tor Good Roads Everywhere, through
the establishment of National High
ways.
The Map Device" at the head of
TINS article expresses our interest in
roads, your interest in roads. 1t is the
symbol of an Association which for ~
years has worked faithfully and hard
for the dissemination of road informa-
ton, which has published thousands of
maps, and millions of pamphlets, in
the interest of good roads, and which
believes that the future civilization of
this great country will go forward as
fast and no faster than we develop
our systems of transportation.
The motor and motor truck have
come to stay. The farmer of twenty
years ago on an isolated mud -wallow
miscalled a road, who today lives near
hard surface road and drives his
car to town and back in an hour,
where formerly he required a day,
knows what roads and cars mean to
him.
Good roads mean prosperity; they
mean progress; they mean education;
they mean full life. worth living;
they mean the greatest amount of
goods purchased for the least amount
of haulage; they mean greater profits
from farm produce because they cost
less to haul over good roads.
That is why the Grit-Advocate has
become Newspaper Association
Member of the Association which will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Congregational church invites
the people of Julesburg and vicinity
to hear their new minister, Rev. W. o.
Rogers, next Sunday morning and
evening. The morning subject will be
The Church that has no Fence Around
It., Some churches hold that they
have perfect and complete religious
truth expressed in their standards of
belief, and they refuse to admit as
members any except those who believe
as they do. Other churches welcome
every person who is earnestly trying
to follow Christ, without questioning
their doctrinal beliefs at all. The Con-
gregational church holds this all-inclu-
sive view and practices it. Come and
hear the matter discussed.
The evening service will consist
largely of song. Instead of formal
sermon there will be Bible Story for
grown people. The story will be "How
Jesus Met Great Temptation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
eventually produce Good Roads Ev.
erywhere!
CORSETS-BUT NOT THE
RIGHT CORSETS

Others again have always worn cor
sets. But not the right corsets. Not
orsets designed with the ideal, beau
tiful, Finished symmetrical figure OF
our type in mind-the only figure that
will stand all the vagaries of the
dressmaking art and appear to ad-
vantage no matter what the modes
The very over emphasis of which we
are now SO conscious may be the di-
rect result, not of our own develop
ment, but of our corsets.
II this were all, it would be bad
enough. But a corset's sins go deep
er still, if they begin at all. The pro-
lapsed abdomen tnat undermines tn
health of some of US, the backaches
that rack the dispositions of others of
US and send John to the club-these
may be the work of the little pink
demon with the bones in the wrong
place. And bad health spoils the COM
plexion that we've spent so mucf
time coaxing. and deadens the lustre
of the most-brushed hair, and kills joie
de vivre as dead as Pharaoh.
Understanding your type is the first
step toward buying the right corset
and is one of the most important aids
to beauty you will ever find.
What type are you?
If you have any corset problem
write to Miss Jane Hill. in care of this
paper, and your letter (unopened) will
be forwarded direct to her for an
SWer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

The attendance at Sunday Schoo,
September 9th was So Plan to be
present and bring friend with you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

ing will be with Mrs. Fred Johnson
Thursday, Sept. 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

ing will be with Mrs. Fred Johnson
Thursday, Sept. 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hubbell, Mr.. and
Nrs. Charlie Stockham and son, were
nests at the Len Davis home on last
Sunday.
The attendance at Sunday Schoo.
September 9th was So Plan to be
present and bring friend with you.
Frank Barry and family attended
the picture show in Sedgwick Satur-
day night.
The South SIDE was well represent
ed at the fair Friday, both in people
and exhibits, and some were prize
winners as we'll.
Prairie View welcomes Rev. and
Mrs. Bennington back. We are glad
to have them with us another year
The place they have held in our midst
so long would be hard to fill vii h
strangers.
Several of the Royal Neighbors of
this neighborhood assisted in serving
the lunch at the Deberard sale.
A. G. Alexander's spent Sunday at
Roy Kenney's.
The fellows who go out in the coun-
try drawn by the "call of the Wild
frequently are held up by the call OF
the rled farmer for breaking down
his fences.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
CURSED TO WANDER
OVER THE EARTH

People without country, the gip-
sizes roam to all four corners of the
earth. 1t is said that many years ago
Moslem saint of Turkey cursed the
people with these words: MAY you
never more enter or belong to the 77h
races of tn earth, but as outcasts be
scattered, homeless, wretched, and
poor; ever wandering and toiling
never realizing wealth, never enjoying
the fruits of your labor, and never &C
ouiring the esteem of mankind" The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

curse didn't work in all its particulars.
For instance. lot of gipsies are not
poor. 1t is said that many have
pretty fair bank accounts. And the
saint cursed them to everlasting toll.
But who ever saw a gypsy work!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

The Congregational church in this
city last Sunday welcomed their new
pastor, Rev. W. o. Rogers, who arrjv.
ed here last Saturday night from
Denver to take charge of the work
here
Mr.. Rogers is a New Highlander of
puritan ancestry running back to the
colonial days, and his father was an
nonored Congregational minister be-
lore him. He is graduate of Iowa
Wesleyan college and Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, and has held pastor
ates IN Oklahoma, Texas, Indiana and
Denver.
For four years Mr.. Rogers was
General Secretary of the Oklahoma
Sunday School Association, and two
years ago was offered the same no.
sition with the Colorado Sunday
School Association, but decided to re-
man in the pastoratc. During the
past two years he has been Dean of
the Community Training School for
Sunday School teachers conducted by
the Denver Council of Sunday Schools
and Religious Education.
-Four years ago Mr.. Rogers became
pastor Of the Fourth Avenue Congre-
gational church in Denver and has led
in the work Of moving that church to
a more central location on Sixth ave-
nue., broadening the form and spirit
OF the organization to that of com
munity church, and raising a fund
toward a new $4,000 modern church
plant. He has received over 100 new
members into that church during his
pastorate and brought the Sunday
School up to the highest rank, accord
ing to the Pilgrim Standard, of any
Congregational Sunday School in the
state of Colorado.
Mr.. Rogers left that field in order
that man more experienced in build
ing churches may carry on the next
forward movement, while he himself
may 90 on with his favorite work of
Bible teaching and pastorate care.
During the past year Mr.. Rogers
has been Moderator of the Congrega-
tional State Conference of Colorado,
and is state correspondent for the
Congregationalist, published at Bos-
ton.
Julesburg people have heard Mr..
Rogers in their pulpt several times
and they feel sure that under his ex-
perienced and genial leadership, their
church is bound to prosper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Lawrence Munson is much improv-
ed in health again at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
ly in Sedgwick.

ly in Sedgwick.
Dan Toll. an uncle of Reeves Love-
land, is very sick at their home DR.
Hayes is the attending physician.
Mrs. Royal Dillahay entertained the
ladies' aid Thursday. The next meet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

Cook Connerly's spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Guy Fleming and fami-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

Agriculture is unstable today be-
cause an important half of 1.-THE dis
tributing half-s carried on in hap
hazard, unscientific and unbusiness-
like manner.-Walton Peteet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

The big thing that is retarding the
development of cooperative market
ing in American agriculture today is
that, although farmers are wise
enough to get together and organize,
they aren't yet wise enough to hire
brains to run their marketing machin-
cry, and then let the hired brains
alone.-Farm and Fireside.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Recess Is Taken
by Legislature
Both Houses Adjourn Until
Monday 10 Permit Work on
Appropriation Bill.
special Dispatch to Tie Omaha Rec,

Lincoln. April 20.-The house and
senate adjourned until Tuesday foi,
the purpose of giving the senate fin
ance committee an opportunity 10
shape the blanket appropriation bill
so it may be considered early in the
week.
Much anxiety is felt over the ap-
parent inertia of the senate miseel-
lanous committee IN taking no action
on the Mathers bill providing for a
change in the present system of gov
ernment and the same, inertia Of the
house judiciary committee in not TAX
ing any action on senate file ,. another
bill changing the present mode OF
government.
Republican leaders assert that 1t
behooves members Of these COM
mlttees to take action In modifying
the present form Of government
which is called for in the republican
state platform.
While It is generally conceded that
no matter what the legislature does,
Governor Bryan will veto the bill in
order to retain the code and appoint
i've power, II Is believed II the repnb-
licans should make a strenuous effort
to modify the present FORM sufficient
democrats may ignore party ties to
override a veto Of the governor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Iowa Bonus Bond
Rate Held Too Low

Des Moines, April 20.-The state
council at its regular meeting today
passed a resolution advising State
Treasurer W. j. Burbank that 1t was
the councils opinion that the state
bonus bonds should be re advertised
for sale at interest not to exceed 5
per cent
The bonds now offered bear Az per
cent and bond buyers say this rate
is too low.
The matter Of selling the bonds
including the fixing OF the rate Of in
terest. rests with the state treasurer
period Of silence. then adjourn
ment of the sale, was the procedure
today as 1t had been each day this
week. in the effort Of the state treas
ufer to dispose of the $4,000 900 bond
issue. The next call for bids will be
made tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Custer County Club Women
Hold Meeting at Broken Bow

Special Dlspatch 10 The Omhha NO
Broken Bow. April 2o.-The third
semi-annual convention of Custer
County Federation OF Women's Clubs
was held here with n large representa-
ton Of club women present. The Ted
Grafton now has 10 clubs. represent
ing more than 600 women. Mrs. ID.
T. Morton, soloist; Miss Helen Hin
son. reader. and Mrs. II. J.. Carr,
aeeompanist, gave 30minute con.
cert i'm the evening, "a n prelude TO
the address by the state president of
women's clubs. Mrs. Edgar +. Penny
of Fullerion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Mrs. Cook New
D. A. r. President
Mr.. Elicit e.. Drake of Ne.
braska Elected One of
Vice Presidents.

Washington. April 2o-Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook OF Pennsylvania
vas declared elected president general
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution today after one Of the bit
terest election contests in the history
Of the society
The vote for Mrs Cook was $40
Her only opponent. Mrs. g. Wallace
". Hanger Of Washington. received
Vote Of IL.
Mrs. Eilett G. Drake OF Nebraska
was elected one ~ the vice presidents
general OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at thu conxen-
ton n Wsshington. the count of the
vote showed yesterday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
" ebsier County Improves
Highways at Own Expense

Red Cloud. Neb. April se.-Weh-
ster county is not waiting for n fed.
eral appropriation To huild "A system
Of good roads The county commits.
sioncrs are building a stretch Of good
highway each year at county expense.
10 Guide Rock. a part Of the Golden
Rod highway. MAS put in first class
condition. \ crew Is now grading n
road running north and south almost
in the middle OF the county. This
joins with the federal highway and
Will give a good road nom Bladen
10 Rod cloud.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Aviator to Make Another
Attempt to Reach 10 Starving

Northport. Mich. April 20.-Lieut.
Russell Meredith tho aviator who
last February flew across tho state
to Beaver island to carry doctor TO
Jess Cole. reported dying there was
to hope-off at Selfridge Field today
In a giant de Haviland army plane
in a second attempt TO carry aid to
the nine men and one woman TO
ported starving ON South Fox island.
The plane which left the field yester-
day and crashed through the ice in
attempting to land here. was aban-
doned last night. II WAS then that
Lieut.. +. {. Whitehead. pilot. tele-
phoned request that another plane
be sent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Postwar Adjustment Over,
Armour President Says

Chicago. April 2O.-Armonr q CO.
hss shown a profit for the last seven
months and there no longer Is reason
to doubt that the postwar ADJUST
nent Is over. F. Edison White. presi'
dent Of the company, reported to the
stock holders in annual meeting.
The consolidated balance sheet OF
Armour & Co. of Illinois, Armour q
20. Of Delaware and their subsidiaries
and for half interest in the Sociedad
Rhonima Lablanca for the year end
Ing December 81. 1922, placed surplus
at s40.376.402. The surplus on DC
tober %. 1921, was placed at S65,'
454.s97. Current assets. including
cash. OF s33 ,973. .655, We're placed at
sfS- .0G7 .931, and current liabilities at
s77 1O6, ,469.
Several practical farmers, bankers
and business men we're added TO the
board OF directors Of the company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-21
Blanlon 10 Ask Legislation
To Ban Marathon Dancing

Washington, April 20.-After watch
ing Washington's marathon dancers
swing into their 10th hour In their et-
forts 10 establish a new world rec
ord. Representative Thomas l.. Rlan-
ton. democrat. Texas. announced he
would urge legislation in the next
congress To prohibit such long.ds.
tanee contests. Blanton described the
marathon AZ vicious and Terrible