davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Mrs. Harding Attends First
Show Since Her Illness
~ Universal Service,

Washington. May 19.-Fer the first
time since her critical Illness last
September Mrs. Harding this after.
noon attended "A vaudeville show She
was accompanied by her house guest.
Mrs. George Harvey. wife Of the am.
bassador 10 the Court OF st. James
and her secretary. Miss Laura
Harlan The first lady was accorded
an ovation when she entered the
thpafcr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Requisiiion Is Honored
To Return Man To Bluffs

to-day honored a requisiUon from the
governor NJ iowa Tor the return of
l. r pock alias j " Kelly. TO
Council Bluns on the eharge ~ sell.
ing secondhand automobile without
complying with the Iowa law The
accused Is under arrest az ONcnl.
Neh. Ito is alleeed 10 haVe in his
possession a car which had been
stolen NJ Cowley county Kansas. re.
GENTLY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Burweli
Are Buried Alive
Boy and Girl Playing in Sand
Pit Are Killed i'm
Cave-in.

Grand Island, .Neb.. May 19.-Mil.
dren and Fred Hahn. II and -, chill.
dren OF Fred Hahn. mail carrier at
Burwell, were buried alive while play
ing IN huge sand pile in sand pit
near Burwell. When they failed to
return home. n search was instituted.
Their bodies were discovered. when
one foot Of the little girl was found
protrudng. Both had been dead for
some time
The wind a few days ago shifted
the sand and made several big blow
outs il Is believed the children ven.
tured into a dangerous place and their
play caused the sand 20 SHIFT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20

resbyterians Oppose
Sunday Moving Pictures
Committee Presents Resolution Demanding Films
Clean Up and Clear Out of Lords Day'-Bryan
Scheduled for Two Addresses on Sunday
Would Bar Teaching of Evolution.

Lords day, and I so told an independ-
ent representative of the motion pic
ture industry who Is attending this
assembly as a commissioner.
THE commercial movie house ought
to give the church, the Bible school
and the home the right of way on the
Christian Sabbath. Without the
Christian Sabbath ,nere will be no
Christian morality and without
Christian morality the free institu-
tions Of this country cannot be pre-
served"
Bryan Absent From City.
A resolution on motion picture cen
sorship and Sunday shows Is expected
to be presented to the assembly for
action. The controversy between the
ultraeonservative and progressive fac
tions was quiet today, due to the alb
sence from the city of William Jen-
nings Bryan. leader Of the funda-
mentalists.
Mr.. Bryan. who went to Kansas
City to address a Baptist meeting, is
coming back in time to make two
addresses on evolution and the
fundamental Interpretation Of the
Bible Sunday. The first will be at
popular meeting" of the assembly
in the afternoon under the auspices
OF the committee on Sabbath observ-
ance. and the other from the pulpit OF
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
Dr. Clarence f. Mccartney o. Phila-
delphia. who brought 10 the assembly
tho Philadelphia presbytery's protest
against the liberal doctrines OF Harry
Turn 90 Page Nine. Column OneD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Carriers Guests
of The Omaha Bee
Climax of Contest l. Feed
More Than s.. 500 I'm
Prizes Distributed.

rs a climax the contest among car.
riers of The Omaha Fee. e75 carriers
were entertained with feed at
krug park last night
The grand prize of Sie4 was won
hy Rudolph Tesar n Riverview sta
ton Council Bluffs Won the grand
station prize. More than 81 500 was
eiven out in prizes for subscriptions
obtained oy the carriers
William Hoist u Dundee station
turned in the highest percentage Of
subscriptions.
Winners of the sets e silverware IN
the various stations were William
Hoist. Dundee. James Fnney. River
view, Arthur Limp. Ames; Tom Nc.
Coy. home station James Ais. South
Omaha; sam Bender. Lake. Al Lind
bald and BERNARD Wilson. Park sta
ton
y. A. Bridge circulation manager.
aud r. W. Gregory. city circulation
manager OF The Omaha Bee. gave
short talks 10 the hoys
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Oldest Reformed Jewish
Minister in America Dies

New York May 19-Rev Or Hugo
WlEtner. eldest Reformed jewish
minister IN America. died at his home
today at the age Of SO. He had held
pasiorates IN Louisville and Detroit
and was rabbi emeritus of the linton
I'm temple, Brooklyn. where he had
been for ~ years
DR.. Wlntner is survived By Gva
SONS. one OF whom. Hugo Wintner. -
assistant district attorney
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
By Associated Press.

indianapolis. May 19.-Presbyter-
ians of the United States received
report today from the committee on
Sabbath observance, demanding that
motion pictures -"clean up and clear
out OF the Lords day."
VIII II. Hays. president OF the Mo-
tlon Picture Producers and Distribu-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Banks Are Creditors
Of Lincoln Bankrupt

Lincoln, May 19-Alphens G. Ad-
ans. former bantar. at present in
the real estate business in Lincoln,
filed petition in bankruptcy. He
placed his liabilities al S107 $40 and
his assets $500. Principal creditors
named in his petition are banks of
Lincoln. Omaha and IN towns near
Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Committee Country
Club Site Approved

BY n two-to-one Vote the members
Of the Country club last night voted
TO move the club to the site selected
by the committee This location is
between Sixtieth and seventy-second
street. about two and a half miles
north Of the Military road This site
is now Olive Crest and was formerly
the old Brandeis property
Windsor Megeath WIS elected to the
board of directors Glenn Wharton
and John Rodick were reelected
The meeting was one of the largest
ever held More than rs members
attended
Discussion on tho moving of the
club lasted from about : 10 II he
fore a vote could be taken.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Thousands Of Klansmen
Gather for Demonstration
nN Internntlanal NcMs serslec.

Valparaiso, Ind. May i9-Twonty
thousand ku Klux klansmen from
every part OF the United states were
ln Valparaiso tonight for a gigantic
demonstration. Chicago alone sent
/ 500 in two special trains There
was special train Of l. ears from
indianapolis. Automobiles hearing
kian banners arc thick IN the streets.
The nature OF the ceremonies was
rot revealed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20

From Ruhr
L II c + e q S e
Average of 300 Carloads Fuel
Exported From Occupied
Areas During First Two
Weeks of May.
Germans Plan New Offer

Essen, May 10. - In authoritative
German quarters 1t was declared today
that the French and Belgians by no
means have reached the preoccupa-
ton volume of coal and coke exports
from the Ruhr, as claimed by Premier
Poincare. 1t was admitted, however
that the first fortnight of May saw an
average daily export of 800 carloads.
Shipments reached as high as 757
carloads on May 9, but dropped 10
135 the next day because of bridge
distinctions. BY May 13 traffic had
been sufficiently restored to send out
42s carloads.
During April, 3 40 carlodas were ex-
ported by way of the Rhine bridge at
Duisburg. compared with 1,210 in
March. One hundred bargeloads also
were exported In April
The Germans attribute the great in.
crease over the previous month main
" to the fact that "A mines were
under occupation in the Ruhr in
April against 10 in March.
To State Fixed Annuities.
Berlin. May 19.-Germanys forth.
coming reparations proposals will stip-
ulate definite annnities instead of Of
ferirtg a fixed total. according TO in.
formation from political quarters. 1t
Is stated that the German league OF
industrialists Is preparing plan which
Will enable the government to make
an offer based upon positive con
crete guarantees for which the Ger
man Industrial, financial and CONNER
eial interests. political parties and la
Dor unions will go security.
Although the details Of the forth
coming offer have not been d,vulged
or discussed. # appears that the pow
grfnl indusplai league has succesd-'
fss'n eclSsnciGa r. - fsf1,7
pi Fkreign Minister Itss Hfs.8 q.
& he fatiuty q. speealatiHg apcn "a ts
tegaational 'pan IA basis lor rersGa-
tion.
Proposes Substitute.
The league Instead proposes to sun
stitute a system OF gold annuities
to be guaranteed through the oo-opera-
ton OF labor unions in connection
with platform calling for increased
production all around. The gold is 10
be raised by process which is describ
ed as a giant hypotheeatlon Of all the
nations productive units-mines. fac.
tories, farms. banks. fisheries. etc.
Chancellor Cuno and his cabinet are
devoting the Whitsuntide holidays to
an examination Of the basic features
Of the scheme, but are net expected
to reach a definite conclusion before
the end OF next week
1t appears, however. that the gov.
ernment has permanently jettisoned its
hopes OF obtaining a hearing among
the creditor powers. especially France,
for any reparation plan based upon an
intangible loan and It is believed that
the proposals as outlined above sug-
gest a more promising solution.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Miners To Hold Parlev.

Nlikosbarrc, Pa MAY 10 Tho an.
thraeiie miners theengh their dis
trlel hoards, Friday decided 10 hold
convention at Scranton On June 80,
10 formulate new demands to submit
II the operators for a Naee agrec
ment 40 take tho place ef the present
one which expires August 81.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Release Ordered
of Pair Held ON
Gambling Charge
Judge Holmes Approves Bond
o. igqr Store Oweers-
- p !.
lev b..

rs one nay he held - the police
on an in'esiig alton charge without
bond. according 10 ruling made by
Municipal Judge George Holmes yes
terday. The Judge was ruling in the
case Of A. T.. Anderson and Edward
Raclxitt. who were arrested when po-
leo declared they found evidence of
gambling in their place Of business,
the J. * B cigaf store. goa South
Nineteenth street.
After the raid Anderson was booked
on a charge OF gambling on a horse
race An hour later Baekltt went
u the store and vas arrested by Off
GERS who had been detailed to watch
the place. WHEN friends appeared at
the police station 70 give bail for An
derson. Dan Butter. commissioner OF
police. ordered the charge against
Anderson be changed 10 "investiga-
ton" and declared that the man
would be- held without bond. Back
IL WAS booked for investigation.
Friends of the two men endeavored
yesterday afternoon to obtain the re
lease of the proprietors but We're un-
successful until late iast night.
Butler said the men refused TO open
the safe az the cigar store 50 that
trarn 10 Page Two. Column one1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
Denies Engagement.

cardiff. Wales May 10 - Lady Blyiha
wood declared teday that lbete wiz
no truth whatever in the report that
hor daughter was cngaged To the
prince OF Wales.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
The Weather

For % hours endine y m May Is.
1885,
Trmorratnre.
highest. rs. lowest. 81 mean. tft
nHfmat fI
TofHf oxUrsa since January T. f1~
rrsrinitntiou, invhes and Hnndrcdtha.
fnfN fo- total since January !. Sos
HkUDNH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
WHERE TO FIND
The Biz Features Of
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE


Page Mark suIIi,an's we@kI, Pail
teal Review. in Which he Tells low
The lnilatlon Of the Mark L. Kuhn
Page S-Nars Than 500 omahnns VIII
Attend the ANNUAL session Of I'm
perinl Council Of the Mystic shrine
nj Washington in June.
Page Eighth Instnilmcnt Of The
House of Peril" a Thrilling story
81 Love and Mystery. by Louis
Pase s-EditoriaI.
PART TWO.
Pages I. and s-Hcst sport Pages
Pages 3 and Auto seetion.
Page 5--l.atcsi Market. Financial and
Pages s, !, = and p--CIassified Ads.
Page le-iaildcrs' Page; Travel and
PAGE in-uark Of Omaha Council Of
Americanizatian Praised hs Commis
sioner of Naturalization at Wash
PART THREE.
rsss ss, s1si,osnlns s 81 = 'ss VIII -rSiis.' fSiis.
i'nxe 7-nelen aud Warren.
Page s-Amusements.
rase s--Se@s of The worid of Music.
Pages ia--i leYd George. Britlsh fa-
rre@ier DECLARES f.aIse Made n
that II Ma Nav fssntsis' Fsentaai Mean ,' wsf. ssa
fAki fUl h
Pour Pages of the Nest Popular
Comics.
PART FIVE.
MaRasine section.
Page An Illustrated story Of Hew
AounR Nitlloneire Decided lie
,hs. assisriens He6e. beautiful
Parr s--'sThe ennriform Ipscription,"
"a love ~tnre OF Compelling tntrF-
est hN Melville naNissnn Pest,
Page a-"Head Walters I Have Met"
thnraeterisiisaliy Humorous Tale
hN q. o nclntNre.
ragr f--ilanpy Land for the Riddles
Page S--I.rtiers Prom Little follss Of
HRppNlnnd
Page G-Taahlon Fanny
PAGE s--iiow Mrs raul Fits ~inous
y Irving 10 Guide Her Wealthy
son William n. Vanderbilt Into a
Perfectly Proper Lave Match.
fase 81 Humorous tSras. MY
faEe s--ahe Martin, IN Quaint
Combination Of Philosophy and
iiamos. nlseonrsss on "effin' lie
fete tn People"
PART SIN.
kntoFraNurc section
rarr i--~arpt Cenntsss New Court
hou~e All tnwa Landscape, FACULTY nf
beileNne Vocational IrairinE ~rhooi
GROUP ef Omaha t.ald Star
Mather.. and Other Pictures.
tures rahenn 10 Colon. Panama, hs
lewls Bestwick. Omaha rhoteg-
Pages and a--Mi.cellanrous Pictures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-20
FORECAST

observation-disclosures Sunday and Mon
nas' not much change in temperature.
fowa--Part cloudy sunday, cooler in
east portion: Monday showers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
LAUREL

At the regular meeting of Hope
Lodge, No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, held
Tuesday evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Ell
bert G. Bailey, worshipful master; ].
Leon Holloway, senior warden; Chas.
Lynn Waller, junior warden; Victor
c. Kitchens, treasurer; S. Harlan Ell
lis, secretary. Short talks were given
by members and visitors and at the
conclusion of the meeting refresh
ments were served in the blue tea
room.
XAt meeting of the directors of the
State Register Printing Company it
was decided to re-equip the plant with
modern, time-saving machinery. New
Linotype machines and other printing
devices will be installed, additional
help will be employed. and with the
changes made this will be one Of the
most modern printing establishments
on the peninsula William T. Bennett
was reelected editor OF the Register
and general manager of the plant.
Captain John Bennett of SharptoWn,
Nd, died Monday and funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, conduct
ed by Rev. H. S. Dulaney, assisted
by Rev. gssel Parks Thomas of Laur-
ell. The deceased was SO years of age
and one Of the most highly respected
citizens Of Sharptown, and for a great
many years closely associated with
the marine circles of that port. Mr..
Bennett since the death of his wife
has spent a great deal Of his time at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Chris
topher G. Ellis, in Laurel, where he
had formed a host Of friends by whom
he will be greatly missed.
Work has been started on the new
Of Joseph Carey, at Ninth
and West streets. The building will be
of the colonial type and when COM
pleted one Of the most attractive
homes in the town.
Contractors have started on the curb |
and guttering work of the streets of
North Laurel and property owners are !
notices to pave the side
walks to conform to the new grading.
Arrangements are being made by the
ocal fire company for their annual
carnival which is expected to be the
argest ever held. Many new attrac-
ions will be added this year and the
whole affair will be conducted on a
arger scale than heretofore.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
SUMMER COURT In SUSSEX
Continued from first page)

NSOnllAuCu LAOAl nLSL pdSGJ
adelphia. She stated that he remained
at the address about two weeks and
since that time she has not known of
his whereabouts.
Hudson objected to his wife going
to see her parents for reasons not
brought out in the testimony. On sew
eral occasions she was severely beat
en- and her life threatened. Sooner
than murder her the witness stated
Hudson told her he was going to leave.
Witnesses Must Wear Coats Regard
less Of Heat
Witnesses when testifying in the
Sussex county courts, will in the fu-
ture be forced to wear coats, regard
less of the height the thermometer
climbs; if the action of Judges Har-
rington and Richards last Monday af-
ternoon is to be accepted as a criter-
ion.
The whole court room was swelter-
ing Monday from the excessive heat,
when George Foskey, of Laurel, who
brought an action for divorce from
his wife, GeOrgianna FOskey, appear
ed upon the witness stand to testify in
his behalf. The court, as soon as he
had been sworn, asked him to put on
his coat; and, when informed that he
had left it home, he was told that it
would be necessary for him to borrow
one before the case could proceed.
Foskey stepped from the stand and
obtained a coat of his father, Green
Foskey, and the case then proceeded.
FOskey's married life was of short
duration, according to the testimony
in the case, lasting but six months.
The wedding took place on February
8, 1919, and the separation in August
of the same year.
A decree nisi was granted to Fos-
key.
Whether or not a justice of the
peace of California, has the legal
right to perform a marriage ceremony, !
proved somewhat of hitch in the di-
vorce proceedings of Mrs. Cornelia B.
Brewer, of Milford, against her hus-
band, Roy Brewer. Woodburn Martin,
counsel for Mrs. Brewer, however, was
equal to the occasion and produced the |
civil code of that State, wherein pro-
vision was made for marriages by JUS
tices of the peace, which cleared up
the matter, and a decree was granted.
Mrs. Brewer, daughter Of Harry A.
of Milford, was married to
Roy Brewer, in San Francisco, on
June 8, 1920, and lived with her hus-
band two months, when she was TAX
en- ill and sent to a hospital. While
in the hospital he deserted her.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
loves Cross Roads

Messrs. Harry Lewis and Norman
Lewis left Monday for Newark to at
tend Summer School.
Mrs. Ellis and granddaughter, Their
esa Ellis, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bowden.
Miss Louisa Taylor of st. Peters
burg, Fla, who is visiting in Seaford,
spent Friday with her aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Jones.
Children's Day services will be
held at Bethany Beach next Sunday
evening, July 1st.
Aaron Timmons and family have
purchased a Ford.
Mrs. Annie Gunby has returned
home after spending a week in Laurel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunby.
Mrs. Anna Kitchens is staying this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
BRIDGEVHLE

A number of Bridgeville Masons at
tended the celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of Franklin Lodge, No. 2,
at Georgetown, on Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeville baseball fans are
enjoying the games at Laurel.
Mrs. May Macklin is spending few
days with her parents near George
town.
The Bridgeville Fire Company is
trying to locate T. w. Russell who has
the chance X-26 and the winner Of the
Chevrolet auto, given away at the
carnival on Monday evening.
Miss Catherine Wiley our assistant
postmistress, is on ten day vacation.
Quite a number of BridgeVille peo-
pie spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Sherman Todd and family spent the
weekend at Ocean City, Md.
Gilbert Jones and family Of Clayton
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. 3. G. Adams, son and daugh-
ter have been visiting relatives near
Milford for few days.
Harvey Short of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Harland Otwell and children Of
W41uu4uSIOn w are NlSlLiuS TSldllNeS
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline are in Bal
timOre where Mr.. Kline is under med
ical treatment.
W. E. Conaway has been engaged in
hauling blackberries by auto truck to !
Philadelphia the past week.
Mrs. Herbert RyOn who returned |
last week from Milford hospital, is |
slowly improving.
The BridgeVille Fire Company's car
nival which ended on Monday evening |
was a great success. The net receipts
will be about $1500.00. At this oppor-
tunity we wish to thank our many
friends for our splendid success.
Miss Linda Calhoon is visiting her
grandmother at Georgetown, this
week.
Soloman O'Day, 80 years of age, the
oldest resident Of this community, is
III at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Calhoon spent
asst Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C.
5. Calhoon.
Master Robert F. Hurd has been vis-
ting his friends at Georgetown this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
HOUSTON

The w. c. T. U. will meet on Thurs
day night, July 5th, at the home OF
Mrs. George S. Harrington. A good at
tendance is desired. Text word 'Kind-
ness"
Mrs. Randolph Graham and Mrs.
julius Cooper of Harrington attended
the banquet that was given by Della
ware Chapter No. 1, o. E. S., of Will
mington, last Tuesday evening.
Walter H. Minner and family of
Harrington, George W. Reese and Miss
Ruth Minner, of Wilmington, were the
guests of Howard ThistleWood and
family on Sunday.
Richard Trice of Harrington spent
several days of the past week with his
son, Charles Trice, and wife.
Miss Mae Collins of Chester, Pa, is
spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Graham will
leave next Saturday for California.
They will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis of Philadelphia. We wish
them a pleasant trip and safe re-
turn.
uhA0S AdIuSIlu6 O4AlJOu Ol hSuLOu Is
visiting Miss Frances Colbourn.
Merrill w. ThistleWood and family
and G. A. Wilson were Wilmington
visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Counselman
and daughter, Marian, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Counselman's parents at
Little Greek.
John Brittingham and daughter,
Katherine, spent several days of last
week with his mother at Franklin
City.
Minnehaha Council, No. 12, will
hold their meeting every two weeks
during July and August, but there will
be meeting next Tuesday night, July
Srd.
IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
coRIUs, ChirOPractOr. Offices: Milford
and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29

The farmers are about through cut
ting wheat in this section and are
hoping to soon get it threshed and in
the barns.
We are surely in need Of a good
rain in this section. It looks now as if
the crops would be almost a failure,
unless it rains soon.
Margaret Lord and sister Lily, spent
Sunday at Harrington, as the guests
of their grandmother.
Sunday school at Union, Sunday,
July 1st, at 10 a. m. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. James Owens recently enter
tanned her daughter, Mrs. Abbott and
son, Preston, from Dover.
Miss Bessie Heathe is attending
school.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
UNION

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of John Walls, Thursday even
ing, July 5th. Ice cream will be for
SALE Everybody welcome.
Quite number of Union folks went
to Slaughter Beach Sunday afternoon.
They reported the bathing as being
fine.
Harry Walls and family and Her
bert Kenton and family spent Sunday
at Pennington, visiting their brother,
Harry Kenton.
Delema M. Walls gave a party in
honor of her 18th birthday to her
classmates and few intimate friends
at her home Tuesday evening, June
18th. She received a number Of pres
ents.