davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-08

companied by Herb Ladd of the same
company. B. T. Becktel and Edward
McSheehy OF the Mark Manufactur.
ing company of Chicago. left this
morning for Salt Creek where they
will spend the day on business.
Clarence Wolfe has left for Okla
homa where he will spend a short
time visiting with relatives after
which he will go to his home in Iii
nois to spend some time visiting with
his parents.
Jeremiah Mahoney left today for
Rawlins where he will spend a short
time visiting with John Mahoney.
Donald H. Hubert is a business
man of Chicago here for a few days.
NJ. ]. Foley and NJ. w. Purcell are
among the Casper knights who will
attend the Knights of Columbus SON
vention to be held in Kemmerer this
week md.
William Edwards of the Producers
and Relners corporation spent a
short time in Glenrock yesterday on
business.
F. c. Palmer is spending a few
weeks here on business from Salt
Lake city.
James K. Hardin left last evening
on a short business trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Francis j. Kirk returned last eve
ming from a short business trip to
Thermopolis.
G. r. Tisdale is spending the week
end here visiting with friends.
, 1923-06-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS GIVEN
SETBACK BY GOVERNOR sweet

DENVER, Colo. June s.-Capital
punishment for crlmrs committed in
Colorado viii be reduced to n mini
mum during the administration OF
Governor VIM. L. Sweet.
The Colorado executive, in &C.
knowledging protests n criticisms
arising from his action communting
the. sentence of John j. Jones, ne
gro, from death on the gallows to
life imprisonment, declared he would
allow the death penalty to take its
, 1923-06-08

course only in the most extreme
cases.
Il can imagine some circumstances
under which I would favor capital
punishment" said Governor Sweet.
These would be in the cases of
adults who were proven guilty on un.
impeachab'e testimony which showed
that crimes had been p~remediated
and carried out along the lines of
hat premediation.'
, 1923-06-08

The note demands the withdrawal
of Japanese u boats from Chang
sha, which is n treaty port on the
Slang river; punishment of the Jap
anese commander and marines from
the gunboat Fushimi: naturalization
for the families of Chinese who were
shot down during the disorders; an
official apology from the japanese
government. n guarantees from
FTokio that there will be no recurrence
OF such affairs.
, 1923-06-08

parks have been carefully selected.
proportioned scientifically and pre-.
pared or that great blood purifier
>. s. S. To serve beneficially
from one generation to another sue.
cessfully is a guarantee of its eff.
fectiveness. The way we live and
eat, we can't step from Winter into
Spring without purifying the blood;
unless we choose to suffer depres.
, 1923-06-08
How TO throw off that
tired. lisrless Relinu

ENERA-
" tons ago.
our foremoth-
ers m a d o n
tea" ev cry
Spring from
certain herbs
and barks to pu.
rify the blood.
Likewise, since
2 6, 8 u C h
h err b an d
, 1923-06-08
CHINESE ASK
JAP APOLOGY
IndemnitieS and Punishment of Nippon-
csc Commander Also Demanded in
Connection With Boycott

PEK1NG, June 8.-(By. The Associated Press)-The
Chlnese foreign office today sent a note to Toxic demanding
an apology, 1ndemnities and the punishment of the Japanese
commander and his marines who shot down Chinese support
June 9
, 1923-06-08

sion, feel tired out, and have pim-
pies and boils. 1t is 80 easy to
give nature a little help, and the
pest sure way is to start with
). 5. s.. Stronger and more useful
nerves depend on blood.power.
5. 5. s. will improve your appetite
and give you greater endurance.
energy. strength, and 4 more youth.
appearance.
, 1923-06-08

MT. J. M. Mar, Los Angeles, Calf,
writes; .Overwork oecsxionsd q com.
PAINT which coHIisted of = tired feel
ing and pains in the bach, that final,
e~Ihsusted all my strength. A friend
advised me to take S.S.S and sftsr
tsfing only several bother I was On.
tfrely relieved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Nov
Record


~ The
n helas The
II. aissf''ti
n hro" 2
NJ "''iea n
q. seuH
4 "N M''ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SHUT-INS TO
HEAR RADIO

Members OF tho Sunshine club, Sc.
ottle's only organization for the en-.
tCriainmcnt OK those confined permit.
nenty 20 their homes. viii DO given
another special radio broadcast AZ 2
p m. Saturday afternoon from Sta.
ton KDZE,
There viii BIO violin solos, banjo
and plano solos and duets, soprano
and oontralto solos and duets. and
accordion and piano solos and ducts.
Those who viii be heard are Sarah
knight. vlollniBt, student OF Madame
Davenport Engberg; Philip Murphy.
banJoist; Lottle Christie. pianist and
soprano. Myrtle Stewart. contralto.
Lesso krieEer, accordion. and Miss
scaton. pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
LETTER THANKS
FUND SPEAKERS
Men Who Aided in Relief
Work Remembered

haniol Il. Tvfothcu. chairman or
the Hpeakcrs' committec. ON behalf
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Fri.
day sent letter 10 each OF the
lspeakera who have been aiding the
campaign npr Japanese Rolief fund.
thanking them for their efforts. The
speakers, who addressed church
CONGREGATIONS. thcater audiences.
business and fraternal and other
groups, played large part IN en-.
nhling Seattle to raise It's large rc,
lief fund so quickly. says TrVfcthen
IN HIS letter, Tho speakers who aid,
81 IN tho campaign are as follows.
y, !, Erckenbracht. II, A. Ayrcs.
pr J. Ralph Mngec, Il. II. Hatch.
r. IT. Higgina. Raw Stanley {.
logan. lsev, r.. Prrtlow. Robert
MacfArlan. J. w Dolby. Dr. lior,
bert II, Gowen. Rev Father staf,
ford Thomas J, l.. Kennedy. s. A.
keenan,. Edgar C. snyder John J.
Geary, Morris Robbins. Joaeph
Greenwich. w. q. q, nenway. Mira.
Maude Nalbush, Herbert Eyison. Or.
l. frolund, g. L. Gero. H. y. Kan
nair Lloyd Spencer. J. c, Hefbs
man. Howard Hanson. Howard
ADAMS, Thomas Il. Horner. VIM. o.
Mckay, Mai. George r. prever
Rev. A, NJ. Baiksy, Mai. Walter n
Reals, Ambrose Chiappa. Mai Roy
Winton. W u, Mond. Jesse NJ. War
rem. samuel BNekctt. Charles rid
dell, Or, Ambrose ~ Bailey. Carl J.
smith, Rev. Father Ryan. Rev. IL
/. Chattcrton. Or. John stevenson.
Or. Grace +. Jennings, Ethcn s,
Smith, \. J, ouigley. J, II, Sutthofr.
Rev. Father Hutchinson. George
KAHN. Maj. Jesse a. Jackson. offel
Johnson, j. IL Kane. Judspn I.
Jennings. Miss Blanche NVuner.
Monoriffc camer6n. Louis r. scholl.
Adam Heelor, Thomas Aslrcn. Lloyd
Savage, Melville MonheImer. Paul
Carrigan. Van c. Griffin. n. w.
Frame. Rev. H. NJ. Mcdowell aud
James T. Iawler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

fellow All
/ unis,lndcp
bud beloved
/ plants Il
Fthe sun as
~ without
Die Every
tneer what
i her and
n the warm
bihs 90 pro-
while thu
|cold north
knG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

BY the help Of Taniac. I regainel
the thirty.five pounds lost while
sick. and actually picked up eight.
cen pounds besides" is tho re.
markable statement OF Mrs. Anna
Goppcrt Olson, highly esteemed res.
ident OF SOC West jackson Ave,
Spokane. Wash.
About three years ago had an
attack of flu. which turned into
pneumonia, and finally had an op.
Grafton. / was In bed eight weeks
and when | got up / was SO weak
] couldn't walk across the floor. 1
was taking tonic. but II did me
no good, and II seemed like never
would get my strength back.
MY first bottle OF Tanlac gave
mo an appetite. and by the time /
had taken five bottles was actual.
~ feeling better than / did even
before getting sick. / know what
Tanlac will do"
Tanlac is for salo by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na.
lures own remedy for constipation!
For sale everywhere. --Advertls
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DIDN'T HAVE TO
WAIT FOR BUSINESS

With real Yankee pluck she went
10 New York city. got a showroom
IN fsth street, told all her friends
she was In the drcfsmaking business
and waited She didn't have 10 wait
long. Her friends were mainly young
people and they could wear the same
kind Of clothes she did.
That gave her big idea. She did
away with the mauneauin business.
Miss Nunder became her own manne-
quin AZ dinner parties and dances
and theater SHE wore some OF her
latest creationn The next day she
sold them and set about designing
new ones
Now they whisper she has an in
come that runs into five figures and
she employees 10 people steadily. And
she picks and chooses her customers
Fat old ladies needn't apply. II you
want TO buy from Miss Caroline you
have TO be young as She is and slen-
der and must like the colors and tho
materials that young people can
wear. She's over here In the old
world having tho time OF her life
studying English and French girls
and their styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
School Attendance
Six Per Cent Higher

Attendance at Seattle public
schools ia 6 per oont greater than
a year ago. indicating an increase
In seattle's population OF approx.
mately 10000. according TO figures
by city Superintendent
Thomas II. Cole. The total AZ.
tendance OF public and paroehlal
schools this year II $4,000. Paro.
chial schools have increased 100
10 5000 pupils. according TO Rev.
Father Begin, assistant TO Bishop
o'Dea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
cLoYED DEWITT RICHARD

CHARLES II. KELLY.--Bcllcved
to be in Seattle at the present time.
Charles II Kelly, formerly of Brit.
lsh Columbia. Is asked to communi.
cnte with his brother. NJ. J. Merle. OF
Martinez. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

figures ara the 1oyclineas Of their
faces
French girls. In spite OF their
tendency TO be broad In proportion
70 their height. nevertheless dress 80
they are chic
English girls dress like frumps
And who has better right 20 say
Ail this than Miss Gardiner
SHES - AND
VERY. VERY PRETTY
Hut, meet the young lady. She's
= and very pretty and slender with
a bunch OF fair botbed hair and big
hazel cyes And she's no idler. She
didn't start on shocs,rlng. She
started almost on a spool Of thread.
a thimhle and a brain fun OF IDEAS.
And she now 10 sort Of super-dresa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

LONDON, Sept. IA Scotland
Yards wireless school for detectives
has proved so successful that police
rars are being built with standard
wireless equipment. They viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

maker Of New York even tho she Ia
n mere kid.
Three years ago she found herself
almost plump smack up against H.
Her father. a Buffalo man. died
leaving not the fortune that had been
expected. but u few hundred dollars.
Miss Numbers sister was not very
well. 10 as she puts TIT WAS up
20 CnrnlInn @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
ny MILTON nRoNNER

ny MILTON BRoNNER
LONDON. sept Ii.-"Slcnder
ankles and small fcet--American
girls.
SLENDER anl,lrs and broad feet
French girls,
Thick ankles and thiel, feet
English girls"
So says Miss Caroline Nunder.
And furthermore
American girls drcsa 50 that their
'iothcs match The ,rimness of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

used this winter In tracking down
criminals, particularly auto bandits
and others who attempt 20 leave the
scene 81 their crimes by motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The star inxits. u. readers 10 use this
r pariHarat an aid In finding missing
relatives or fricad.. The department IL
% help Ia reunitibE thsse vhs have been
Barated, Those whose relative. or
iftsnds arr missing arc invited 10 repair,
be disappearanee directly TO The star.
LEADERS who may know the whereabouts
persons mentioned In fhi. column "a
missing are requested alsa TO report to
liar star. Other newspapers arc tnsitsd
- repsvduee such items will lntesrst
'Asir snssrrs.
JIMMIE FAIR.--For tho past fs
fears. Jimmie Fair. waiter aboard
xcRsala IN Northwest waters. has
failed 70 communicate with friends
and relatives. Ito WINS at one time
IN Seattle and anyone In this city
showing him is asked 90 communi.
cote his whereabouts 60 II. Ward.
igi1 Firth ave. ". W. Seattle.
DAVID HARPER. ~ After being
discharged from the army after the
armiSiice. David Harper, OF Seattle.
has not been located by his wife. who
i reported very 81. Harper In be-
lisyed 70 have left Camden. n. j..
more than month ago and was
coming 10 Seattle TO apply for The
state soldiers bonus. His wife IL
very anxious TO locate him. Anyone
knowing his present address or
whereabouts IL asked 70 notify Fred
Il Mast. service officer OF the
/ American Legion here.
RAY HAYEs.-since cnlisiing In
Seattle at the time America entered
The world war. Ray Hayes. believed
70 be a resident OF this city, has
been missing. Tho American Legion.
thru It's service officer. Fred X.
afast, is anxious to locate the miss.
ing veteran.
CL0YED DEWITT RICHARD
Leaving his homo In Arizona five
years ago. cloyed Dewitt Richard.
81. an automobile mechanic. hns not
been located By friends and rela.
tlves. His mother. Mrs. H. V. r..
Richard. Of Kingman, Ariz., is very
degirous ri locating him and has
asked that any news of him that
may be learned be mailed 10 her,
CHARLES III. KELLY.-Bcllcved
to be In Seattle ut the present time.
Charles II. Kelly. formerly of Brit.
lsh Columbia. Is asked TO communl.
cnte with his brother, NJ. J. Merle. of
Martinez. Cal.
JOSEPHINE I. ROBEY.-MlssIng
since July 20. Miss Josephine /.
Robey. OF 2509 Baker St. Everett.
has not been located and her mother
has offered reward for information
eading TO her whereabouts Anyone
knowing her is asked to communi.
cate with her mother. Mrs. II. c.
Robey, Mt their Everett address.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
Britis h0fficial
at Naples Slain by
Unidentified Man
Robert q. Goldie and Wife
Assailed BY Unidentified
Man While at Grotto
Near City.

London, March si.-Robert G. Col.
die. British vice consul At Naples.
died today Of injuries inflicted by a
man who attacked the official while
he was visiting a grotto near the
city in company with his wife. ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Naples
When Mr. and Mrs Goldie were
nearing the rrotto. according 10 The
dispatch. a man leaned at them from
the roadside and struck the vice con
suls wife, whereunon the official
seized The man By the threat and a
desperate struggle began. The as
sailant succeeded in freeing himself
from the Englishmsn's grip and
slashed him with knife. Then he
fed. leaving the couple lying in the
road
Help quiekly arrived and both were
taken TO Naples. but Mr. Goldie soon
Meeumbed q his injuries. Mrs. Col.
die Vas severely injured
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01

By international News Service.
London. March 3l.-Nicolai f.e
mines condition is steadily becoming
worse and ii is believed that death
cannot be held Ihore than few days
longer. said Central News Dispatch
from Stockholm today quoting adyiees
received there from Moscow.
A telegram direct from Moscow said
that Lenine's temperature had risen
to 80 and that this increase had ex,
erted a weakening effect upon his
general condition.
There is much political activity at
Moscow aud Petrograd. According TO
advlees from Copenhagen, quoting the
Danish newspaper Politiken. steps al
ready have been taken by Leon Trotz.
ky, commissar for war. to establish
a military dictatorship in the event
of Lenine's death.
Moscow, March 31.-The bulletin
issued last evening by the physicians
in attendance upon Nicolai Lenine,
the premier. said the patient yester-
day had shown certain amount of
general weakness.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
BRYAN Refuses
Butler Request
Deputizing of Omaha Police
as State Agents Not Deemed
Necessary by Governor.

Lincoln. March 3l.-Poliee Commis.
sioner Dan Butler called ON Governor
Charles ". Bryan and asked the lat.
ter 70 deputize certain Omaha police
officers as state sheriNs
| am asking this OF the governor.
because believe that the officers
working under jurisdiction u state
laws will have "a widor hutnde in
searching in their raids and may. II
it Is necessary. 80 outside tho city
limits Commissioner Eutler said.
After emerging from the governors
office. Butler had nothing to say. The
talking was done hy Governor Bryan,
II Is my understanding that lt is
not necessary for me- to give Omaha
police officers tire power Commissioner
Butler desires. TINT this can BE- given
them by sheriff Endres,' the governor
said. However I VIII look into The
NATTER thoroughly
A similar request was made of the
governor hv former Police Commits
sioner Henry w Dunn. The govern.
or absolutely refused Go deleeate this
power TO Dunn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
Defense Lawyers
Move to Reverse
Bunco Verdict
Complete Transcript of Evi'
dence 10 Cost $4,000
Grand Jury to Resume
Inquiry Monday.

Denver, March 31.-While the Den
yer county grand jury. investigat-
ing alleged attempts to bribe the jury
which convicted 20 members Of a
nationwide confidence band here last
Wednesday, remained adjourned To-
day until Monday. attorneys foe the
convicted men made their first def.
mite move, seeking TO obtsGG re-
versal of the verdict.
Preparatory 20 filing motion r. A
new trial, counsel for the prisoners or.
dered compete transcript; q the
case. the trial Of which lasted two
months. The transcript. coeering
about $500 pages of legal arguments
and evidence, Will be made available
to the attorneys at a cost OF approx
imately $4,000.
The grand jury investigation, TO be
resumed Monday. Is expected In Of
ficial circles to be followed by a SEN
sation that will surpass even the dra-
maiit story Of the confidence ring
from the time of the capture Of its
members last August TO their con
vietlon last Wednesday. Names Of
men prominent in politics and socie'
ty have been linked with the aetivi-
ties of the buneo men during the last
few days.
The United States government made
first claim TO the vast sums alleged
to be owned by members Of the ring
as a result Of their failure to pay
income, local. general and special
taxes In recent years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
War Referendum
Resolution Killed
Author of Bill Refuses To Com.
nit Self on Stand During
World War.

Lincoln. March 3l-Seven demo.
Gratis I'm the lower house. who *.
pressed the belief that an affirmative
vote would be a slap at Woodrow VII
son, Joined republicans in killing a
bill in which congress IL memoralizcd
to, pass law calling for a referendum
on declarations OF war The vote was
70 to 81 to postpone indefinitely.
sJacoby of Lancaster. author of the
bill. declared the world war was a
war OF profiteers. Here Baldrige OF
Omaha arose.
Il want you to answer A question
yes or no. Baldrige asked.
IF you had been asked 10 vote yes
or no on the last war how would YOU
have voted2'
Jacoby refused 10 answer.
Those voting against the bill We're:
Allan. Amsppker. Bailey. Baldrige,
Barbour. Beldins. f}eushausen. Collins,
G.. b. Davis OF Cass, Donnellv. Dyball,
Dvsart. Gallagher. CARRIER. Green,
Hall. Harrington. Hughes. keck.
keifer. Kendall. Lamb. Lundy Ne
Cain. Miner. North. Pollard. Reeee.
Rogan. Rourke. Thatcher. Thomson.
Ward. whitehead. Wilson of Dawes.
Wilson Of Lancaster. Wingett, Wise,
Wood. Yochum ~ Saunders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
MARYLAND Summer Resort
l. Threatened bv Flames

chesapoak, Beach. Md. March 81
Fanued by higR wind fross Chesa-
peake hay. nre II under mined or
lain today threatened t..o destruction
u the summer r,sort here. The bel
ved,re hotel WAS completely destroy.
ed. With ar eslimased loss II several
thaassnd dollars. tie flames spread.
ing rapidly to other buildings. CallS
have been made. 10 Washington. 80
miles from here. tor arc lighting ap.
paratuS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
States and Colleges Make
Rival Claims for Neihardt
Nebraskas Poet Laureate, by His Great Epic Genius,
Has Won Widest Recognition institutions of
Learning Offer Him Salary
" thout Duties

Three states are fighting to claim
John 6. Neihardt. poet laureate OF
Nebraska as their own. Two great
colleges are hoping to induce him to
accept u resident fellowship at a
salary but With no duties. merely to
attach himself TO the faculty and
lend the intellectual influence Of his
name.
These Three states are Nebraska.
Minnesota and Missouri. The two
colleges seeking him ara Carleton
college Of Mortified MINI. and the
University OF Nebraska.
Meantime Neihardt remains quiet
citizen OF Missouri. He has home
in the Ozarks at Branson. Mo, where
he pursues his writing every fore
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01

noon and looks after the duties Of
his little fodracre farm every after.
noon. milking his Jersey COW "Bes-
sic. stacking alfalfa for her. or
chasing down opossumf In the timber
Foreign Recognition Kirsf.
great awakening has taken
place in the middlewest as regar
the poet. Neihardt Reared in Ne.
braska. he wrote lyrics Tor 20 years
and. although some. of them were
translated into five languages aud
have gone round the world. his home
people in Nebraska did not realize
who walked in their midst until he
began 10 pour forth his ep.cs, de.
veloplng in imperishable verse The
Turn to Page Pour. colmun one1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
Army Aviators Make
World Speed Records

Dayton. o. March 3t.--In a spec
tacular aerial derby, army aviatcrs
from MeCook field today set new
world speed records for 500 and 900
kilometers distance. far eclipsing
those made this week by French avl-
ators at the villa Savage airdome.
Tnofficials figures tonight showed
that Lieutenant Alex Pearson com
pleted 500 kilometers i'm one hour 80
minutes, = TO seconds. making ap.
proximately 1863 miles an hour and
that Lieutenant Har6ld Harris and
Civilian Pilot Ralph Lockwood travel
ed 900 knometers in 4 hours. So
minutes, 1924 seconds, averaging
ground 12G miles an hour.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
Egyptian Nationalist
Chief Released From Exile

London. Mar.h si.-The foreign Of.
flee announced that Said Haglon
pasha. the Egyptian nationalist lead
en-. has haen released from exile at
Gibraltar his physician having re.
ported the necessity OF his undergoing
treatment II IS Bndorsfoed that Zag'
loul win go 10 France Immediately
After refusing to obey otdcrs 10
refrain from delivering speeches n
advocacy Of noncooperatien with the
government zagloel was arrested at
Cairo IN December. 1921. and taken
to ccygn. Some months later he was
removed 20 Gibraltar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
Blair Bank Case
Hearing Monda,
Trial of Claridge Likely TO Be
gin Within Ten Dsvs
After i'll Blair.

Hearing ef tho case ~ + a. Ciaf-
idge. former president of the Banking
House - a. Castetter in blair. which
was closcd early in March. 1927, and
against whom the attorney several of
Nebraska filed charges OF false state
ments in connection with the hank. is
called Tor next Monday in Bian
At that time the exact date u trial
viii be set Il probably VII be with.
in tae next IN dayS.
7. J. Mcclure. assistant attorney
general vi prosecute the case for
,he state Howell smith 4 Schan
VIII act as attorneys for Mr. clariage
Judge }. Fitzgerald Will preside
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-01
Oldest Odd Fellow in u. S.
Expires at Age of 1913 Years

Sonora. Cal, March 81. Berna
Fox. said 10 have been the Oldest Odd
Fellow In the United States. died here,
age 103 years.
lie was born In Bristol county. Mat
sachusetts, and Joined Friendship
lodge No. 10 In Richmond. Va, In
lS47.
lie came around Cape Horn IN
California IN 1919