davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Philippine Commission
Declares Wood Is Unfit

Manila, July 2s.--The Philippine
independence commission. composed
of members Of tho legislature. after
another all-day session. adopted a
resolution calling for the appoint.
ment OF governor general, prefer.
ably a Filipino. whose appointment
would assure the progress OF the
government and the welfare OF tho
people"
Tho commission. which last night
demanded the recall OF Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood. termed him "tempor.
amentally unfit In their resolution
today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Defendants Must Appear
Promptly. Courts Warnin.

Federal Judge Munger declared yes.
terday that every defendant in lauor
cases must appear before him on time,
and ordered the bond Of John Riger
held because he was late.
Activity centered yesterday in legal
complications involved IN the filing
of demurrers and arguments of attor-
neys that the law under which the
actions are brought is void.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Fugitive Betrayed by
Way He Held His Cigar
nv Int>rnatIonal New. s~rvic.

Montreal. Quebec. July 24.-The pc
culiar manner in which he held his
cigar today led 10 the arrest of Mi
ohael NJ. Dugan. former secretary
TO James W. Corrigan. a Cleveland
millionaire, on the charge OF defraud-
ing an Ohio bank out of more than
s450.0oo.
The arrest was made by ]. r.
Burns Of the Pinkerton Detective
agency. He identified Dugan in
James street after noticing that the
man held his cigar in tho same Pc
culiar manner as shown in a snap
shot Of Dugan.
Dugan, who also was known as
Frank L. MaoLane, is alleged TO have
defrauded the banks by means Of
forgery and raised checks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Smugglers Sentenced TO
Death for Law Violations

Moscow. July a4.-Flfty smueglers,
members Of fleet OF smugglers ac.
tive on the Caspian, have gone on
trial Mt Baku aud seven of them have
been sentenced TO death. seven acauit.
ted and the remainder given prison
sentence of varying lengths. The de.
PENDANTS were charged with SNUG.
Cling gold and silver out OF Russia
into Persia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Rupert Hughes Decorated.

Los Angeles, July e4.--Rupert
Hughes. author and motion picture
director, has been decorated hy the
Polish government with the Order of
Polonia Restituta, grade OF officer.
according 10 word trom Washington
to the Goldwyn studios here. During
the world war Hughes was a major
in the army intelligence service and
specIallzed In Polish affair.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Iowa Woman Decorated
by King George of Greece

Athens, July 24.-rhe delegation II
members OF the near east relief who
have been studying the refugee and
economic situation In the western
provinces OF Greece. attended lunch.
con and fete today In the national
exposition han where King George
conferred the eros sof st. Xavier on
II OF the workers for their efforts
In behalf of the refugees since the
Smyrna disaster.
Those honored were Col. Stephen
Lowe of ST. Louis: Roy jackson.
Whitehall. y. Y; Ralph X. Knapp.
Washington; c. II. Morris. olean, y.
y; II. c. Baker OF Oregon: II. Rerer.
Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma Cushman.
Boston; Mrs. Dorothy sutton, Cole.
brook. Conn; Misses Glee Hastings.
Spencer, la; Sarah Corning. Var.
mouth, Nova Scotia, and Gertrude
Anthony. Los Angeles.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Five Hurt in Auto Crash;
One Suffers Broken Leg

Denison, Ia, July 24.-Attorney
way from Lake Okoboji ran Into the
auto OF William Mayer Sunday after
noon. The accident occurred near
the farm home OF Mr.. Mayer near
Defiance, IL miles south of this city.
Four daughters of tho Msger family
were badly hurt and brought to the
hospital at Denison. One had leg
broken.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
American Express Heads
Attend Rites for Elliott

Sioux City. July sl.-amersoan
Railway Express company officials
from all parts % the United States
gathered at i.eesn Park cemetct,
Yesterday afternoon 30 pay their re-
spects 10 Dixon Elliott. wee pres,
dent u the compaay. Who died ia
New York city. Ar. Elliott fer many
wears nSs a rcsmsn; here.
\ simple bat impressive ceremony
marked the last rites for the offscial
Palieearers were chosen fssoni exrs~s.
company officials.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Michigan Central Road
Shows Increased Income

New York. July 24.-Notwithstand.
ing the serious setback which result.
ed from the coal miners and shop
mems strikes, net income of the
Michigan Central Railroad company
for 1922 showed a big increase over
the previous year. the eompany's an
nual report dIscloses.
Gross operating revenue totaled
ss3,426,407. an increase of more than
sl0.000,o00 over 1921. and the net In
come amounted 10 s12.sis.27o as com.
pared with s7.725.sss the previous
year
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Man and Spouse
Kill Each Other
First Quarrel in 40 Years Ends
in Battle to
Death.

New York. July 24.-Fighting with
stilleto, AK and revolver by the light
of flickerings wick in a glass OF
olive oil in an east side tenement
Anthony Giordano, SO, and his wife,
Theresa, 81, today inflicted fatal
wounds on each other. Both were
dead when the police found them.
With 40 years Of happy married
life behind them, the aged couple
fought for 80 minutes.
Two daughters, sleeping ip an ad-
Joining room. heard the death battle
and helplessly tried to force an en-.
trance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Motion Picture Actress
Files Suit for Divorce

Los Angeles, July 25.--IIelen Chad
wick, motion picture actress, in pri.
vate life Mrs. Helene Chadwick Well
man, yesterday filed suit for divorce
from william Wellman. whom she
charged with desertion. She asked
the court to restore her maiden name.
Mary Helene Chadwick.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Princess Conricfed
in Ehrhardf Escapc

Leipsic. July st.--Princes Mar.
sueritc Son Hohenlohe. I Ochringeu was
convicted today Of completely in higl,
treason aud perjury Tor her part in
the escape II Captain Ehrhsrit. com.
mander Of the Iron Brigade" during,
the kspp Putsch Of 1890. She was
sentenced to six months In prison.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Slayer Of William Taylor
Threatens Mabel Normand

Oakland. Cal. July 24.--Opera-
tives of private detective agency
and deputy sheriffs Of Contra Costa
county started a search today for
the writer of two letters TO the de-
tective agency in which veiled
, threats were made against Mabel
Normand, motion picture actress,
snd Mack Sennett, motion picture
producer, and in which the writer
confessed he was the slayer of VIII
liam Desmond Taylor, motion pic
ture director.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
Bouquet Of 25,OOO
FLOWERS Presented to
Head of ". c. T. u.

Chicago, July - bouquet Of
$4,000 flowers. 60 a. enting
terday tr y .sOrdon,
world eN.oo ssident Of
the ~ an Temper
AZ = ~ ~ blossoms repre-
AZ ~ .Ders that have
GA ,anizati0n since June
~ o> d filled a room about
in dimensions.
4 ouquet included pine cones
iron. Maine. wild roses from Iowa,
moccasin flowers from Minnesota
and almost all varieties OF southern
California flowers.
California led with 1884 new
members; Iowa, 1896; Illinois,
1000; Indiana, 1,191; MINES ota,
1,163, and other states with high
enrolIments still are sending in re-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
French Cabinet Approves
Poincare's Stand on Note

Paris, July 24.-The French cabi-
net today unanimously approved Pre-
nnier Polncare's attitude toward the
British project for a reply to Ger
rnany's reparation note, which the
premier set forth to his colleagues
today for the first time.
This was the only definite informa-
ton that was obtainable after the
meeting of the cabinet ministers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25

Brussels. July 24.-The exchanges
Of views between Paris and Brussels
have developed the fact that Pre-
miers Poincare and Theunis are in
perfect agreement on the fundamen-
tai questions raised in the British
memorandum and fhe project for an
identical reply to Germany's repara-
tion proposals. according to authorita-
tive information.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
The Weather

Fer - hours eaainr +. m. July -
Temperature,
highest -; lowest, gss mean. 81, nor
mai. u.
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
. a ny ~ noees Sc q IN. a.
totRl y Total sifce January 4 fkaa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25
American and British
Vessels Fired on in China

I Chan, Hupeh Province.s China,
July 24.-Steamers arriving on the
Yangste river from Chung King re-
port that the American steamer Alice
Dollar and British vessel under
escort OF the American gnnhoat
Monacaey were heavily fired on near
Chung King. The Monacacy. accord
ing 10 the report, returned the fire,
doing considerable damage.
Pekin, July -4.-Chinese bandits
have captured Darcy Wetherbe. a
British mining engineer. near Chiuhc.
Province OF Yunnan. according TO a
report received by the customs COM
missioner here today. Wetherbe for
merly was a resident Of Pekin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-25

Ideas for Interior Decorating-Aug-
ust issue Of Vogue. Out today.--Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
AID FOR THE STRICKEN.

relief stricken
United States experienced
itself
public impulse
alleviate its suffering
a thought of as hostile!
would
had drie through
fhanw could ever either
itself The gifts
hundedod
thinking that
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
THRIFT IN OUR SCHOOLS

is appropriate that we
Instructions
statement Secretary Hughes of the u
citizen democracy self
through seldscipne AS look back
upon life I'M the hardest
briefly referred in this quotation from the u
seldsciplne
too hardships
schools
moments
school children these
humanity
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
THE WINsLOW MAIL
NO "FOR RENT" SIGNS

Wnsow has little need
home
for rent signs plentiful
ery for fear it might have
offices
things these men
possibilities of Winslow put
their shoulders the wheel helping build the
Mexico has been recognized. he to
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Merely His Views.

Do you remember Ben Bolt and
Sweet Alice? She wept with delight
when he gave her a smile and trembled
with fear at his frown.
'"That's the way to handle wimmin,"
declares Uncle Gil Bias.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
His Vocation.

The Judge-Your wife complains
that you won't work
Newt Neversweat-Now, she knows
that amt so, judge. She knows l
work hard over every prize contest
that's announced in the newspapers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
INDUSTRIAL STATEsMANsHIP

anthracite coal STRIKE
executive
he do he
the No He
could, settlement on the miners
allow
justice in the miners
only
of partial
So will not suffer and the
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
WHY MENTION IT7

Little Jane-NIOther, why did you
tell me not to say anything about Mr..
Baldwin's hair?
MOther-Sh
Little Jane-Cause he amt got any
hair to talk about.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

His Trouble.
Dumb-My, but Frank is getting
rOund-shOuldered.
Bell-Too much study, I guess.
Study nothing The trouble with
him is that he's been kissing too many
short girls. "-Princeton Tiger.
Who Does?
FlabsOn-The trouble with most ad-
vertisements is that they are not true
to life. Some of these pictures give
me a pain.
Orabson-Yes if would try to grin
while shaving would cut myself.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
The Old Trick.

She complains of a headache,
A trick that's not new,
Sis Is always in pain
With the dishes to do.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

To Those Who Talk
To those who talk and talk and talk
This proverb should appeal
"The steam that blows the whistle
VIII never turn the wheel"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
BLOWING UP THE GLOBE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

The end of the world predicted by the
prophets seems now to be coming into the
angle of vision of men of science. That is, we
are getting some idea of how practically the
whole thing can be smashed up.
We have only to- continue the present ten
denotes and universal ruin will be \ here
shortly.
France, Germany, Russia and Turkey are all
insane believers in the doctrine of violence,
and hearty followers of the creeds of hate and
vengeance. Of course, the end of that sort of
thing is destruction. 1t never has been any
thing else and never will be- There seems to
be no prospect of any sanity returning.
The United States is to all appearances
thoroughly under the control of the insane
group who imagine we can live isolated from
the rest of the world and maintain our pros
Eerity amid universal conflagration. Of course,
the end of that is destruction. And there
seems toSbe no intimation that at the present
time the people are disposed to listen to any
thing in thes way Of reason.
Max Nordeau, who died the other day in
Paris, in speaking of Europe, said:
THE vanquished will carry an intolerable
evaporation, and the conquerors soon will be
perVaded by deep disappointment and wrath
when they realize the fact that their efforts
sufterings. and triumphs will have yielded
them no paIpable benefit, and will make their
existence more to1lsome, hard, and gloomy"
N. 4.,
attention to the asteroids which float through
the sky between the orbits of Mars and Ju-
piter. The general scientific theory seems to be
that nature stubbed its toe here while trying
to make planet and spilled the beans
Mr. Stockdale suggests that what are now
asteroids were once world like ours It was
Inhabited by intelligent creatures who be-
I1eved as we do, in fighting as necessity
and prostituted science for the pupose Of war.
Being older than we, they discovered what
we are just on the threshold of discovering
atomic power. great war arose The knowl-
edge Of the power contained in, the atom be-
ing common property, it got into the hands
of vicious men who exploded the atmosphere
and blew the whole thing to smithereens
The suggestion that this may happen to us
is not so absurd as it may SEEM
1t Is fact Of common scientific knowledge
that there is more power concealed in the
breaking up of an atom than in any explosive
yet discovered.
If we go on developing power and cannot
develop intelligence and altruism enough to
get ourselves out of the mud of hate, national
vanity, isolation, vengeance and war talk
there is nothing to prevent the vast poten-
TALLY of atomic power being used by fools
and devils.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
Rebeatinq the Truth

TRUTH Is not told too often Hence
the merit in Mr.. Samuel Gompers'
declaration: Had our country rat
flied the Treaty Of Versailles, or if we and
Great Britain had guaranteed France the
protection which she so naturally and log
ically needs-that is, against future ag-
gressions Of Germany-no such situation
as that which exists in the Ruhr would
have arisen"
This assertion has been heard from
many directions in recent weeks, but it
gains force and impressiveness from the
president Of the American Federation of
Labor. Millions of workers, in every
province of the nations industry, from
factory to farm, are materially concerned
in a European. crisis which easily may
depress their source OF livelihood and
which in all likelihood would never have
come to pass had there been more of
statesmanly wisdom and less of partisan
spite In the Senate at Washington.
While 1t avails nothing to mourn a mis-
chief past and gone,' it assuredly is worth
observing again and again that the policy
of national isolation is proved to be not
only failure but a menace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08

from the ranch and had helped him to CO.
ordinate such memories as/remained to him.
Curiously enough they all referred to his
childhood There had been Davids brother.
his father, a rather elderly man, who had
taught him to ride. And there had been a tutor
a young who afraid of horse, and
who used to take him on long walks. The
ranch had seemed enormous, and he remem-
bered being with the elderly man one day on
mountain top, and being told that good bit
of all the land in sight would be his one day.
There were other things, too, not SO clear. His
mother, Al shadowy memory of a/tall woman
who was mostly in bed horses and dogs: q
corral with a high fence and sometimes cattle,
sometimes horses, milling AROUND inside it,
while men on horseback would single out one
and rope it. But he could not remember any
name at ALL
He had had, at times since he came east, an
occasional desire to go back and see that
if he were ever to fill up the gap in his life it
would be easier in that environment OF once
familiar things But in the first days he had
been totally dependent on David, and money
was none too plentiful. Later on, as the new
life took hold, as he went to medical college
and worked at odd clerical jobs in vacations
to help pay his way, there had been no chance.
Then the way came, his, return there
had been the practice and his knowledge that
Davids health was not what it should have
been.
But as time went on he was more and
more aware that there was in him a peculiar
shrinking from going back, almost an apEre-
hension. He knew more of the mind than he
had before, and he knew that not physical
hardships but mental STRESS caused such
lapses as his. But what mental stress, in a
boy of twenty-one or so, could be great
enough for such smash?
He was obliged to face this also, and he
did it with distaste, there was cowardice be-
hind all such conditions as his; refusal OF
the mind to face reality. 1t was weak Weak.
He hated himself for that past failure of his
to face reality.
But that night sitting by David's bed. he
faced reality with a vengeance. He was in
love, and he wanted the things that love
should bring e.y U9
He ate very little dinner, and Lucy's sense
of dread increased. When, after the meal, she
took refuge in her sitting room on the lower
floor and picked up her knitting, it was with
a conviction that it was only temporary
reprieve. She did not know from what,
(To Be Continued)
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
so AS NOT TO MISS AN INSTALLMENT.
WE CANNOT SUPPLY BACK ISSUES. 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08

~ UT of all of them it was Glare Rossiter
ID who made the first conscious move of
~ the shuttle. Clare, affronted and not
little malicious but perhaps-stll dramatic
ing herself, this time the friend who feels
forced to carry bad tidings. Behinds even
that, however, was an unconscious desiNe to
see Dick again, and this time SO to impress
herself on him that never again could he pass
her in the street unnoticed
On the day, then, that David first sat up
in bed Clare went to the house and took her
place in the waiting room. She was dressed
with extreme care, and she carried a parasol.
With it, while she waited, she drilled small
nervous indentations in the old office carpet
and formulated her line of action
Nevertheless, she found it hard to begin.
"r don't want to keep you, if you're busy"
she said, avoiding his eyes. ."If you are in a
hurry
"This is my business" he said patiently
And waited.
"Dr. Livingstone" she said suddenly, people
are saying something about you that you
ought to know"
He stared at her, amazed and incredulous
about me? What can they say? That's
absurd
She was uneasy enough by this time and
rather frightened when she had finished. For
he sat, quiet and rather pale, not looking at
her at all, but gazing fi&edly at an old
daguerreotype of David that stood on his
desk.
81 thought you ought to know" she justi-
fled herself, nervously.
Dick got up.
Eyes" he said. 81 ought to know, of course.
Thank you
When she had gone he went back and stood
before the picture again From CIare's first
words he had stricken conviction that the
thing was true. That, as Mrs. Cook Morgan 5
visitor from Wyoming Henry Livingstone
had never married, never had a son. He
stood and gazed at the picture. His world
had collapsed about him, but he was steady
and very erect.
David, David!" he thought, why did you
do it? And what am I? And who?"
But whatever David had DONE his motive
had been right. Dick would have to start
with that. If David had built for him a false
identity, it was because there was reason,
then. Something shameful, something he was
to be taken away FROM Wasn't it probable
that David had heard the gossip, and had then
collapsed. He had gone shooting in the
mountains, month or so after his fathers
death, and had there been caught and almost
died. David searching for him, and found
and cared for him with the aid of a woman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin {

ONE OLD ENOUGH TO MERIT RESPECT.
AS 1 have several times stated in offering a
veteran yarn for this symposium-And now re-
peat-artiquity should be no bar to a story
If it is good to start with if it has intrinsic
merit, age makes it all the better. To hear It
again is like meeting an old friend; we are
reminded Of pleasant bygone times.
In the hope of setting the chords Of remem-
brance to tingling in some readers breast, |
venture therefore to prevent here and now the
famous and deservedly immortal tale of the
Educated Flea friend out in Chicago tells
it so we'll that have taken further liberty of
repeating it substantially in his own words:
At a certain theatrical hotel a vaudeville
performer was stopping. He was the owner OF
a troupe Of performing fleas One evening, at
dinner, he was telling his fellow-lodgers how
he went about the job of training his tiny
pets To demonstrate, he cleared space on
| the table, took one of his fleas, an especially
intelligent and gifted insect, out of small
box and proceeded to put the lively little chap
| through his PAGES
Hop East" he commanded, and the flea
hoped.
Hop West!" The flea obeyed.
| Forward" The flea marched.
Face about" And the flea whirleh into the
air to execute the command But one of the
lady boarders, in the intensity of her interest,
! was bending close and the flea landed in her
hair and was instantly lost from view.
| Confusion followed. After much searching
the lady produced the truant and the perform
ance was resumed
| Hop East" the man commanded, but the
| flea refused to move.
Hop West, them The flea remained, sta
| tionary. Surprised, the owner leaned over and
| scrutinized the performer more closely. Then,
sitting up with a start and staring at the lady.
he said IN stern accusing voice:
| Madam, there has been mstake-this is
| not my flea!"
| T Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-08
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELQR
An Entbrd1Iing Romance

Synopsfs-John Steele enterh his
taxi, which he has left during a furious
rain storm, and finds mysterious and
beautiful girl taking refuge there In
a frenzy of terror she demands that
he let her go, but a short distance up
the block she faints, and Steele takes
her home with him. There ensues a
terrific fight for her life land for some
unknown reason that he cannot ex-
plain, Steele, by the sheer force of his
will, holds death away from her
Now go on with the story.