davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Representative farmers of Nez
Perez and Asotin counties met at in
commercial club to organize a move
ment that will encourage the intro
duction Of dairying on more extern
sive scale In this the farmers will
have the direct aid of commercial in
terests and bankers in the towns Of
the two counties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
A FAMILY JAR.

She-"When I married you
thought you were brave man"
He-"So did everybody else"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

The announcement that the state
highway department had joined
with the forest service in allotting
highway was received with rejoic-
ing in Lewiston and the entire
Clearwater valley. This makes
$4,000 allotted to this highway
since the promotion was started in
the fall of 1921 and leaves only 35
miles to be financed through the
Selway national forest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
IDAHO

Kootenai county shipped $50 cars of
apples of the crop of 1922, according
to the records of S. j. Klepfer, apple
inspector for the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Cottonwood's automobile park,
established last year under the
direction of the Cottonwood Com
mercial club, and used quite exten-
sively by tourists will be greatly i'm
proved this spring. Last fall the
ground was leveled and within few
days some 20 trees will be planted
about the grounds. A week ago the
ground was seeded to clover and blue
grass
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Marshall Smith, of Lewiston, Idaho,
orchards for the establishment of a
Silver fox farm. Mr.. Smith is associ-
ated in this business with several
Lewiston citizens, and it is planned
that the farm will contain approx
mately rs pairs of foxes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

The interior department has thrown
open $4,000 acres land in Owyhee
county, Idaho for settlement under
the homestead act, for ex-service
men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

A new garment factory will begin
operations at st. Maries, in about
three weeks. Some machinery has ar
rived, and more will be received and
installed as fast avs the plans develop
r. L. Stripe, superintendent of the
new factory, is now in ST. Maries
supervising the work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

When he was setting a gun down be-
side stump it accidentally exploded,
tearing the top of Ira d. Bradshaw's
head off, decided Coroner F. NJ
Leitch. Bradshaw had just left his
ranch home near Kendrick to shoot
squirrels
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Belgian Police Raid
Communists Homes

Brussels, March 10.-(LP. "A
more important turn was given to the
Iollce investigation OF the Belgian
communist plot today when 80 more
raids were made on communist head.
quarters and homes In various cities
throughout the country.
The authorities announce that they
expect TO substantiate by the evidence
now being collected, their theory that
the Belgion communists we're pledged
to execute secret resolutions adopted
at the last communist congress for
destruction OF the present form OF
government.
The investigation Is being made
in cooperation with the French gov
ernment and IL an indirect result of
the communist raids In Paris recently
IN which A number Of persons were
arrested on charges OF agitating
against the Franco Belgian occupa-
ton of the Ruhr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
DIR. T. X. Hunter,
Pioneer Omaha
Minister, Dies
Pastor Who Helped Found
Dundee Presbyterian
Church Succumbs at
Kimball, Neb.

DIR. Thomas X. Hunter, SO, who
helped found Dundet Prezbyterian
church. Fiftieth street and Under
wood avenue. d'ef Friday at Rimbali,
Neb.
Burial win be at Nebraska City,
but services viii he held here at 1890
Tuesday morning from the Burket
chapel, 3405 Farnam street.
Dundee was 50 sparsely settled
when DR.. Hunter began religious
work there that Sunday school
classes were convened in private
dwellings. Interest grew and frame
building later was purchased and the
church established.
DIR. Hunter was moderator last
year of the Presbyterian synod OF Ne
braska. For several years he had
been pastor Of a Kimball church. He
preached in it last Sunday. That
night be became fatally Ill.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.


Page s--'Esiimo Orphans In Nebras-
ka Home"
Page Io--The Omaha Bee Informa-
Page Io--"Sebrnsia Children Go TO
school In style
PART TWO.
Pages 1 and e--sporfs.
Page 2--'Sebrasknns Who Handle
other Peoples Cash.
Page a---Automobilo News.
Page 5--"Humor at Home and
Abroad" by Mcintyre and Lea
cock.
Psxe s--David lloyd George Discusses
French PolIcs.
Page s--Markets.
Pnxes s-IO--Nant Ads.
PART THREE.
Pages 1-7--women's News nnd tea
tures.
Page s--"IIeIen and Warren"
Page 7---"shopping With Polly"
Pages s-D-I0--Amusements.
Page 9--Music News.
Page Ills Richard BartheImess .
Nebraska Boy?"
PART FOUR.
Pour Pages of Coiored Comics.
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION,
Page 1--InterestIng Views OF Nebraska.
Page 2--Omaha's Home Regiment,
u. \. A.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Page Infancy Uoimes." short story.
Page 5--"up to Tom" by Louise
BarErlf.
Pages i-5-6-s--CbiIdfrn's PAGES.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Il. S. Narcotic Chief To Use
Cartoon in The Omaha Bee

Federal Narcotic Agent J A. Mann.
ing has requested the original draw
ing Of cartoon by Alfred Miller
which appeared recently in The Eve.
ming Dec poriraying the relation be.
tween the dope traffic and The boot.
logger.
Mr., Manning plans TO send the
cartoon 10 hla chief at Minneapolis,
who. ia turn. wants to take II TO the
narcotics division OF the Department
Of Justice at Washington.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Financial Aid TO
Farmers Assured
Help Authorized by Rural
Credits Legislation 10 Be
Available in Spring.

Washington. March 10-GP)-The
federal farm loan board. AZ the con.
clusion OF three-day conference with
the federal land bank presidents. gave
assurance that farmers OF the country
viii have the benefit OF the govern.
ment's financial aid. authorized I'm the
recently enacted rural credits legisia-
tion. by the time the spring planting
begins. While 1t appeared that not all
OF the new credit machinery would be
In operation at the time indicated, II
was declared that TIE governmental
nanced intermediate credit banks
would be ready 10 receive applications
for and 10 make leans In about two
weeks
The land bank heads. together with
the loan board. spent part Of the day
discussing with members Of congress
ways and means Of getting all federal
agencies having to do with fran cred.
it's into closer cooperation. The hank
officials also called on Secretary Wal.
lace and plan 10 see Secretary Mellon
and the war finance corporation di.
rectors early next week.
II was indicated that an early an
nouncement might be mads by the
farm loan board regarding the meth.
DDS It Will employ in extending 20 the
farmers the aid contemplated In the
new laws It was said some rough
places might have TO be smooihed
out by new legislation
Commissioner Lobdel Of the farm
loan board said the board and the
land banks. which arc charged direct.
~ with the administration Of the new
intermediate credit banks. We're bend.
ing every effort to put the necessary
machinery into operation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
House Members
of Kansas Refuse
TO BeSpanked''
Message From Governor Crit.
cising Legislature Tabled
Additional Expense APP
preparation Scored.

Topeka. kan, March 10.-AelIun
said TO be Unprecedented IN the his
tory OF Kansas legislatures was taken
today by the lower house when II
tabled" 4 message from Governor
J. N. Davis. Republican leaders re
terred to the message as "demonstrat.
ing merely the desire on the part of
the governor 10 administer an official
spanking, and SAYS that tho house
declined To be spanked.
This action raised the question Of
whether the message should be in
cluded in the official record of the
house. II necessary 10 reach a con-
clusion ON this issue. the question
will be put formally before the house
Immediately following the action
taken by the house, Governor Davis
said that he would make every effort
to have his message placed in the
house official record and that Demo
cratic Floor Leader Field was prepar-
ing to present protest against ex-
cluding IL from the record
The governor devoted most Of his
nis ssage TO review OF the economic
situation as he sees II. and the need
OF return Of prosperity to the farm
er. lie criticised the legislature for
frivolous discussion and took d.
rect rap at the two houses FOR the
additional s15 expense money per
member appropriated In bill passed
Friday by each house. Tho iegisia-
lures per diem pay stopped March I.
Do you not think II would be fit
ting TO set record in making laws
in the interest and for the benefit Of
Tho people OF the state rather than
In setting n record FOR appropriatlng
money for yourselves for postage and
expenses that could hardly be said 10
be warranted by the terms af the con.
siltution, which fixes your componsa.
uon2n the executive message asked.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Ether Escapes Into Subway
Train: 90 Are Overcome

New York. March 10-sixty pas.
sengers on "A subway train were over
come early today by ether escaping
from can carried by Richard cha.
norro. a young South American, who
told the police he was taking II home
FOR "A cold.
When tho train pulled In at sta.
tion, practically every passenger in
one car was feeling effects Of the
other. Some women were hysterieal.
Two passengers were removed to
hospital Chanarro was arrested
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Creditors Storm
Bank Doors After
Owners Disappear
Brothers Leave Scores of Ital-
ians Holding Sack-Institu-
lion Not Authorized I'M
der State Laws.

New York, March 10.-The three
Tisbo brothers. who conduct a bank
and steamship agency on Mott street.
in the heart Of New York's Little
Italy" disappeared mysteriousiy to-
day. Immediately a crowd Of de-
positors gathered. demanding their
savings, which were reported to total
$500 900 to 50 900 900.
Police took charge Of the bank AMI
its affairs. pending the result OF their
search for the missing brothers. After
a search of apartments over the bank,
occupied by tho brothers. officers re-
ported that clothing was gone and
that photographs had been removed
from their frames.
While the police were checking up
at the passport bureau the Italian
American line reported that it had
found Francisco Tisbo's name on the
passenger list Of the liner Taorkina,
which sailed Friday.
Inquiry by the police indicated that
the bank depositors numbered 10000.
Violating State Laws.
George b. Mclaughlin. state bank
superintendent. stated that the Tis-
bos were not authorized private bank
.eg. II they had been accepting de-
posits they were violating the state
penal laws. he said.
Vineenzo Tisbo was head OF tho
bank. which was known as Nincenzo
Tisbo and brothers. Associated with
him were Vito and Francisco.
Nincenzo was recognized "a man
of position In Little Italy" to which
he had come as a seller OF cheese
ana oil and had risen, Il years ago.
10 the hon0red post OF banker. in
whom his neighbors had implicit con.
fidence.
1t was a curious situation at tho
bank.
While one part OF Little Italy" was
lamenting, fearing the loss OF It's llfe's
savings. smother part expressed its
complete confidence in the bank and
its head.
Storm Bank Doors.
There was no doubt that Yincenzo
had endeared himself 10 his fellow
countrymen. Freely had he contributed
for fireworks at the fiestas. Day and
night was he accessible % hundreds
OF pushcart pedGlers and small mer-
chants who wished 10 consult him
about things financial. But there
We're hundreds assembled at the bank
who would not be denied. They storm
ed the front OF that tiny office. only To
be turned back by the police.
One old woman. wrapped In
shawl OF many colors, walled piteous-
~. Her llfe's Swings - s4.o0o-all
gone--shc knew A.
A middle.aged depositor of flashing
eye. alternately sullen and infurlated.
declared more than $4,000 Of his had
gone over that counter.
Soon the police had the names of
n dozen dcpositors who said they had
entrusted "A total OF more than $50.
900 to Nlncenzo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Work Approves National
Park Improvement Program

Washington. March 10.-Develop.
ment work In the Zion National park,
Utah. will be started as soon as
climatic conditions permit. under n
program approved by Secretary Work.
Existing roads and trails viii be widen.
ed and traverse trails from east 10
west constructed IN order that tourists
may have easy access TO the rim Of
the Grand canyon which Is tho parks
principal feature.
The Union Pacific railroad has an
nounced its intention, Secretary Work
said. to begin construction AZ once
upon IOOroom hotel in the park, TO
cost between $3.50 900 and 5000 600
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Prince Won Lippe Fined.

Werden, March i0.-rrlneo Frlcd.
eneh Wilhelm ven I.ipre. the Ger.
man nationalist agitator. was tried by
a court martial here yesterday and
fined 100000 marks. The prose-
cutor asked a sentence OF two years
and flne OF 10000 600 marks The
prince was. arrested February Is.
charged with stirring un agitation
AGAINST the forces OF occupation
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Charles York .Rearrested
on Dope Traffic Charge

Charles York. IA North Eighteenth
street Was arrested for the second
time within a week yesterday for in
Nestigatien on a charge q violating
the Harrison narcotic act.
York was arrested earlier n the
week by Detectives Trap and Munich.
when they found a vast quantity or
dope concealed beneath 4 loose hoarsf
IN his room. lie was released on
So Gee bond
Last night police arrested Cts
Feters, lsa2 California street. when
they found half dozen cocaine
tablets on his person. He said he
Vas delivering the sore tar York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Foster Will
Go on Trial
on Monday
Judge Overrules Motion for
Change of Venue in Case Of
Communist Leader Arrest
cd in Michigan.
Rose Stokes Surrenders

st. Joseph. Mich, March 1o-P)--
William Il. Foster, alleged leader in
the communist party-the under
ground representative in America of
the third international of Moscow,
viii go on trial in circuit court here
Monday charged with violating the
Michigan law against criminal syn
dicalism.
Judge Charles White everruled a
motion for a change of venue, made
by Frank p. Walsh of New York, at
torney for Foster and others arrested.
after Michigan and federal authori-
ties raided convention OF the COM
munist party held in the lonely sand
dune country 20 miles south of St.
Joseph, on August %.
The list of defendants was increased
to 80 today when 10 men and women,
led by Rose Pastor Stokes. whose sem
tence of 10 years in Leavenworth for
obstructing the draft was commuted
by President Wilson, walked into
court and surrendered. The 10 are
among So persons who are alleged to
have attended the convention. but
the warrants were issued for them
last September.
Band Surrenders.
Besides Rose Stokes the 10 who sur.
rendered included:
Robert Minor. New York cartoonist
vas deported FROM France after the
ss'nistice.
Rebecca Saecaro. prominent in radi.
cal circles in New York.
Max Bedacht OF Cleveland and San
Francisco. who was convicted In the
Illinois case but never surrendered
to serve his sentence.
Jay Lovestone, New York. who
says he was secretary OF the conyen-
ton held In Michigan.
Ella Bloor, San Francisco; John
Ballan, w. winstone. and Gustav A.
Shulenberg. Of New York.
Lovestone and Winestone each
gave 81 900 cash bond and the others
were released on their own recogniz
ance until Monday.
Test of Laws.
The trial of William Foster which
came into prominence in 1919 as the
leader OF the unsuccessful nation
wide steel strike is expected to at
tract nationwide attention as the
first test in the middlewest Of war
time antirevolutionary laws since the
war spirit has died down.
The state charges that the defend
ants met secretly TO plot and advo-
cate the overthrow OF the government
OF the United States by force.
To this the defense is preparing to
raise the novel claim that IL any
thing Illegal was done at that con.
vention It was suggested. encouraged
and carried out by the government IT
self through spies and agents plant
ed by the Department Of Justice and
the W. j. Burns Detective agency In
the communist ranks.
At least two such government spies
we're present at the meeting and
took an active part in it, the indict.
ment says.
Francis Morrow. Department Of
Justice agent, Is 10 be a witness for
the state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Wholesalers Announce
Cheaper Eggs for Easter

Chicago, March 10.-Cheaper eggs
for Easter was the welcoming news
issued by wholesale houses. who were
quoting first grades OF eggs at 2e IL
cents n dozen a drop OF cents In
two days.
The annual spring influx OF eggs Is
on, wholesalers say, and further drops
are expected by the time amateur egg
decorators get In fun swing for the
Easter morning hunt Receipts on
the local market have been more than
20 cents above those of a week ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Three California Solons
Are Robbed i'm Roadhouse

Sacramento. Cal. March 10.-Three
members OF the California Legislature
and one former member were among
those held up by five masked bandits
today and robbed OF several thousand
dollars In cash and Jewelry at the
Dreamland cafe. a roadhouse "a miles
from here. The robbers fired several
shots into the air and lined up every.
one in the place with hands high In
the air. They then robbed the till.
uatrons and employees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Navy Will
Bases
Improvement Within Definite
Period Decided Upon as
Part of National De-
fense Program.
Put Fleet on 5-5-3 Ratio

Washington. Starch fo.-Deyelop
ment within a definite period. of fouf
continental and two advanced feet
bases has been decided upon by the
Navy department as an entegral ele-
ment of the national naval defenss
program.
The bases, selected by q special
board on shore establishments. head
ed by Pear Admiral Rodman. will bs
given a certain priority In develop
ment. which has been determined after
study Of every strategic considera.
ton. Under this schedule, they VIII
be developed in the following orderl
San Francisco-A base capable Of
Serving the entire fleet in al re-
spects."
Puget sound-A base equal ia
that at san Francisco and to inciuds
existing naval stations Of that sec
ton.
To Consolidate Citations.
The New .Narraganzett Bay
Ease-An ali-fleet base TO include sta
lions now located IN New York har-
bor. Long Island sound and Mar
raganzett bay. with construction OF A
channel through He'll Gate to permit
ready passage OF the largest vessels
from the sound TO New York har-
Dor.
Chesapeak BAY An ail-fieet base
70 include existing stations en- the
Lower hay. -.
The outlying bases are the Par
canal zone and the Hawaiian lslas.o-,
The board. having evSluded from s;s
recommendations al! shore stations
iusuiar possessions where, under the
Limitation ot armament treaty. the
status quo must be maintained"
Limitation Of specific types Of ships
under that treaty has been held by
naval experts 70 necessitats certain
modification in the position given
these bases In the general strategic
rlan OF the United States and 10 re-
quire redrawing Of plans for their
development
To Build Program.
Apparent decision O. some foreign
governments 70 press forward con
struc,ion q the fast. light ships
which were not limited under the
treaty 5 said 70 have directed AZ.
iention 70 The importance OF oomplef-
ing the program Tor the canal and
Hawiian defenses in order to bal.
anee" the scale
Detailed plans aud estimates O, the
cost for each base VIII he presented
70 The next congress along with re
eommenda1ions FOR a building PRO
gram designed 70 bring rhe navy up
IA is STANDARD under fhes-5-3 radio
While completion Of the fleet bases
viii be made the first consideration
Of the Navy department. II was said
officially that preliminary work
would he undertaken n the sane
time upon plans for the development
Of subsidiary shore stations. These
include the various navy Yards. sub
marine and destroyer stations. naval
air stations for coast patrol duty.
training stations and ammunition
ordnance ard fnel deno;s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Ring Disappears
at Ladies Aid Meet
Mrs. T. 5. Longfellow Tells
Police She Doesn't Want
Investigation of Theft.

AIRS E s Iongfeilow. sel5 West
ern avenue. declined Saturday morn
ing 10 permit Detectives William
Davis and Frank kiiiian to inyesti-
gate diamond ring thar disappeared
while she was entertaining members
OF the Ladies' Aid society.
L lay on a dresser while she enter
tanned the church society last Satur-
day afternoon.
When all except three guests were
gone she discovered it Was missing.
Reported Ia Police
Mrs Longfellow promptly dropped
the matter. hut x was reported TO
police yesterday hy an insurance com
pany to which claim had been made
by the I.oegfellows
I suspect 10 one. Mrs. Ionsfeilow
said. Il want no investigation. The
Ladies Aid need net know anything
about 81. \ window was open and
a sneak thief probably reached
through and got il. didn't wan; po-
lice aid implore you 10 forget an
about it."
soe Oeeancd 10 name the church
OF which she is "a member. but friend
said she Is enrolled I'm MeGabe Meth.
odist church. Forty.first aud Farnam
streets.
Valued af SEQ.
The ring VAS valued at sse. Il was
done oddly IN gold. supporting two
very small diamonds surrounded ny
pearls.
"AH husband gave IL 70 me fer a
Christmas present" Mrs Longfellnw
said and il is not Of consequence.
Were it my engagement ring l would
fight 20 the last ditch FOR is recov-
cry, but its not"
Detectives pleas FOR permission 20
work on the case 10 In even suspicion
from all except the thief. were denied
by Mrs Ionrfeiiow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Officials to Clamp Lid
on Gambling i'm Jnares

81 Pa>e, Mex. March Ees-Caty Of
fiesals ~ Tsarcx announced that
gamellng houses IN Jlaraa lust acressN
the border, would he closed pcsms.
nentiy next sunday nlght. as the re-
suit OF Snpeais fl-om city oflleiais here
that the concession be cnne~sed hefore
the annual convention in ri rase
next week. os the Texas and Soath.
western Cattle Raiser<' association.
The program ot the convention calls
fur visits hs the delegases 10 lsarSS,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Baby kidnapped by Nurse.

Albany. n. y. March 1o.--Soareh
for Leopold Mlnkin. 3.yearold son Of
city Judge Leopold Minkin. who was
kidnapped from his homo here Thurs.
day afternoon by Mary Conklln. n
newly employed nurse maid, shifted
today In Bennington. Vt. whore a we.
man and boy resembling tho miss.
Ing pair loft a train yesterday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Two Army Aviators Killed
When Plane Falls 300 Feet

Port Au Prince. Haiti March H.
Al-Serst. Edward Josunoit "a pilot
OF Dayton, o. aud Seret. August j..
Christian. mechanic ot bridgeport.
Conn. marine asiators. were Killed
when their airplano caught fire and
fell 500 feet shortly after they had
taken off Tor flight \ board OF
investigation has been ordered.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-11
Held on Check Charge.

Chicago March io-R. II. Whitney
OF Los Angeles was held under $1,000
bonds by United States commits
sloner today for HIS return 10 Los
Angeles, where he In said 20 be wanted
by The federal authorities on charge
of passing false and bogus United
states checks