davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Plans Made to Push Trials
of Men Accused of War Fraud

Washington, Jan. 2.-Triai of the
seven men indicted last week by the
special war frauds grand jury will be
proceeded with at the earliest oppor.
tunity. according to Department of
Justice officials. Unless a change Of
venue is obtained, the indicted men
Will be brought to trial in the district
or Columbia 1t was said today, and
the department was declared to be
ready at this time to proceed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Capt. Lawrence O'Brien Dies.

New Haven. Jan. Capt. Law.
renee p. O'Brien, long interested in
the Fenian movement and one of the
organizers of several attempts in
America to help the cause of the Irish
nationalists in the late eos, died here
Yesterday.
He was born in Ireland in 1S42 and
came to America with his parents in
1852. He enlisted as a private in the
civil war and became captain a year
later,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Moving Picture Actors
Ask 48.Hour Working Week

New York. Jan. 2.-Thirty council
members of the Actors Equity asso-
citation today began a series of con-
ferences at which they hope to work
out plans guaranteeing a 4S-hour week
to motion picture actors.
A standard form Of contract, with
a 4S-hour clause will be submitted to
Will II. Hays, head of the motion pic
ture industry, for his verdict, prob
ably within a month. At Equity head
quarters it was said reports that
strike was contemplated to back up
the demand We're absurd.
John Emerson, president of the as
sociation. is now in California. max
ing a study of conditions in the movie
studios
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Robber Suspects Held.

st. Louis, Jan. 2.-(By A. P.ePo.
lice this afternoon arrested two men
for questioning in connection with the
s97 900 robbery of messenger of the
Drovers National bank of Kansas City,
December 12. The men, according to
police. said they were Wesley Gibbons
and w. H. McCray.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Advance Guard of Cubs
Start South Next Month

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The first squad
of Chicago National players, includ-
ing the battery men. will depart for
Catalina Island, Cal, February II. in
stead of February %, as originally
announced, President Veeck of the
Cubs said tonight
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Bombs Exploded in Lisbon
Near Italian Consulate

Madrid, Jan. 2.-Seven bombs were
explosed in Lisbon Saturday night in
the vicinity Of the Italian consulate and
the residence of the civil governor.
NO one was injured. All the public
buildings yesterday were under strict
guard and the city was generally
quiet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
New Second Lieutenant
Assigned to Post Her.

Washington, Jan 2.-tSpecial) -
Second Lieut.. Forrest L. Cookston.
Third infantry. is relieved from duty
at Fort Smelling, Minnesota. and upon
expiration OF present leave of ah-
sehce' VIII proceed TO Omaha
1t was announced here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Welfare Congress Coryenes.

Mexico City, Jan. 2.--The second
Mexican congress on child welfare
was inaugurated yesterday with ESQ
delegates, representing all the states
Of the republic. in attendance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
Age and Youth, Tired o.%s
Lining, Plunge 10 DcSSS.E
From n. Y. SkyS$

New York. Jan. 2.-..SS - lth
both tired of living - = Il to-
day in leaps from a q i sky
scrapers. ~
The 22-story Municipal llding. op-
posite City Hall park, was disgorging
its luncheon crowd and thousands of
persons were hurrying in and out of
the Brooklyn bridge terminal when a
womans body came whirling through
space. Falling from the 1ith floor.
it struck a few inches in front of two
young women stenographors.
The body was taken to the morSue,
where it still lay. unidentified, to-
night. Physicians said 1t was the body
of a woman of about 60.
A little later an ambulance was
summoned to the McAlpine hotel
Thirty fourth and Broadway. 1t took
the body of Daniel Paul Jordan, %
Of Yonkers. who had leaped from a
window of his 18th floor room to an
inside court far below.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-03
The Weather

Forecast.
Wednesday fair and colder.
Hourly Temperatures.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

however, decrease of 2,9S3 cars un-
der the corresponding week last year,
and decrease of 7.545 cars under the
corresponding week in 1921.
Live stock loading totaled $3.50
cars. 2.349 cars in excess of the pre-
ceding week. and 3476 cars above the
corresponding week in 1922. Compar-
ed with the same week in 1921, it was
an increase of 1851 cars.
Coal loading for the week amount
ed to 1S9,o73 cars, 11,s14 cars above
the week before. Due to the miners
strike last year. however, this was an
increase of 1o7,622 cars over the same
week one year ago. while it also was
an increase of $500 cars over the
same week in 1921.
Coke loading amounted to 1857
cars. This was not only an increase
of 653 cars over the week before, but
was an increase of 5,405 cars over the
same week last year, and an increase
of 1908 cars over the same week two
years ago.
Loading of forest products amount
gu u 1899 cars, 1901 cars more
than we're loaded the week before, and
1883 cars above the same week last
year. Compared with the same week
two years ago, this was an increase
of 32490 cars.
Ore loading totaled S0,75e cars,
1910 cars less than the preceding
week, but 1924 cars above the cor
responding week last year, and 4S,772
cars above the same week in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
RECORD LOADING
ON U. S. RAILROADS
Heaviest for This Time Of Year in
COuntry'S History .

New York, Aug. S1.--Loading of
revenue freight continues the heaviest
for this time of year in the history of
the United States, according to the
weekly reports of the railroads filed
with the American Railway Associa-
ton. s..-..
In the week ended August IL, l..
o35,741 cars were loaded, the second
highest total for any one week in his
tory. The was only 5,S0S cars under
the record week of July %, when
1.041,044 cars were loaded.
COMPARED with the corresponding
week last year this was an increase of
1s9,475 cars, or PA per cent, while
it also was an increase OF 220.594 cars
over the corresponding week in 1921.
In the Eastern district freight loading
increased 26.3 per cent over the same
week last year. when, however, the
strikes of both miners and railway
shipment were in progress. Loading in
the southern district increased % per
cent during the week compared with
the same week last year. while in the
western district the increase was III
per cent.
The total for the week of August
1s. however, was an increase Of S2.s7s
cars over the preceding week this year
when freight loading wis reduced, due
TO the observance of a Nay of mourn
ing for President Harding.
Loading of merchandise and mis-
cellaneous freight, which includes
manufactured products. totaled 5s9,-
s52 cars. This was not only an in
crease of 3s,6o6 cars over the pre-
ceding week, but was an increase of
42,s7s cars over the same week last
year, and an increase Of 9s,6oS cars
over the same week two years ago.
Loading of grain and grain prod
ucts totaled 52,521 cars. 6.S72 cars
above the previous week. This was,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

SATURDAY SPECIALS
Brookfield Butter
SIC ID.
Knorr Pea Soup (Erbswurst)
15c.
GobeI's Quality First Bacon,
Csc ID.
Imported Roquefort Cheese,
Csc ID.
Lily of the Valley Cherries,
45c jar.
Lily of the Valley Golden
Bantam Corn,
Csc jar.
Yellow Cling Peaches,
Csc can.
Savoy Ripper Snacks.
10c can.
Imported Bismark Herrings
Tin glass; 1Sc.
Imported Rollmops Tin glass;
zoe.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Mink and Coon Destroy
New Hampshire Trout

Manchester. N. H, Aug, 31.-Coon
and mink have been making serious
inroads into the supply of trout in the
sterams of New Hampshire, accord
ing to Mott L. Bartlett, commissioner
of fisheries and game. Low water has
forced the fish in large numbers TO
take refuge in deep holes and pools.
1T is right here" says Mr.. Bartlett,
that the animal fishermen, lovers of
brook trout as much as the epicures
of the human family, come into their
own. Trapped in these holes and I'M
able to make their escape. even the
largest specimens, readily become
victims of tn sly mink and coon"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
BRITISH ASKED TO SETTLE
DISPUTE OVER HOLY CARPET
Fuad and Hussein Disagree Over
Guard to Accompany Fabric to
Temple at Mecca.

Cairo, Aug. 81. king Fpad OF
Egypt is having lively conflict Win
his brother ruler, King Hussein OF the
Hedpaz, over the Holy Carpet. This
does not mean that Fuad has Hus-
sein ION the carpet" for any cause, 1t
simply means that the Egyptian mon
arch insists that detachment OF
Egyptian doctors shall accompany the
annual pilgrimage of the faithful
with their Holy Carpet to Mecca.
Hussein argues that the Hedjaz pro-
duces excellent doctors of its own and
he desires no Egyptian importations'
No settlement of the controversy is in
sight and King Hussein has appealed
to Great Britain for a solution.
At the season of the annual pill
grimages to Mecca the Egyptian gov
eminent habitually organizes con-
siderable medical attachment to as
sure the welfare of the pilgrims on
their trying journey. This year the
usual course was followed and the
equivalent of the personnel of two
field hospitals was enlisted. King
Hussein, however, suddenly declared
against the Egyptian physicians.
Egypt holds a high card in its hand
in the dispute in the fact that the
Holy Carpet, an indispensable feature
of the Mecca ceremonies. resides in a
Cairo mosque, The fat, therefore,
has gone forth, mo doctors. no car
pet" The subject has aroused the
whole of the two countries and has
become the subject of formal diplo- |
matte representations.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Build Flivver
With Tiny 3 II. P. Engine

Rome, Aug. S1.-The small air
plane Is claiming the interested atten-
ton of aviators in Italy. who are ex-
perimenting in this field as are their
colleagues in England. France and
the United States. Italian airmeL
have produced the Swallow" said to
be the smallest plane in the world,
with an engine of three horse power.
So pleased are they that 100 machines
are in course of construction.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

Ladies' Fine Lisle Union
Suits, made with band and
bodice tops, with shell and
cuff knee. Values to $3.50
each. Anniver- -
sary Sale I. Each fJI
Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests,
in band and bodice tops.
Special value, Anniversary
F Each 21c
The original vogue Bras
sieres made of pink coutil
-four garters and hooked
under left arm with elas-
tic sides. Saturday C1
Special ........... -
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
To Adopted Country
Homesick Poles Return

Warsaw, Aug, 31.-Contrary to
previous years. when 30 per cent Of
the emigrants from Poland were Jews,
the quota of 1923 will be mostly com
posed of Poles who returned from
America to Poland two years ago, but
who are unable to get along with the
conditions Of Polish life, SO entirely
different from American. and are re-
turning TO the New World.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Boston Store
Donnelly, Mullen Co.
Knit Underwear

Muslin and Crepe Gowns
and Bloomer, regular and
extra size. Satur- 90
day Special 80. COC
Shadow Proof Skirts -
made of fine quality Sateen
---20-inch hem. no
Saturday Special JOG
Samson Sailor Middies-
made Of quality white
twill, trimmed with braid
and black tie, in all sizes.
s spsesaay =. 81 80
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

WEEKEND SPECIALS
Regular 3sc Coffee,
30c ID.
Roast Stuffed Chicken,
8 to 81, fb average,
S1.75.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

SHOP
11S MAIN STREET
MUTUAL BUILDING

Another harvest of bargains
are offered for tomorrow. Be
on hand early to take advantage
of them. If you are contemplate
ing an outing or picnics let us
cater to your needs. We are
specialists in this line.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

We have a quantity of Excella Summer Quar-
tery Fashion Books Irregular Price Csc copy that
going to give away, and as long they last every
lady calling for one at the Pattern department will
ceve copy absolutely FREE.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Wash Goods

WASH U0OdS
Dress VOiles, 40 inches
wide, dark colors, all de.
sirable styles. 90
Sat. Special, Yard &c
Lingerie Crepe Plisse, in
plain c0lors and figured;
fine quality, 80 inches wide.
Saturday Or
Special .... Yard ZOG
New patterns in cotton
Challies for comfortable
covering, 36-in. 80
wide Yard / JC
R0mper Cloth for chill
dTen's wear. 3. inches wide
best quality. 90.
Yard ........ G0N
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Art, Toilet Articles

Elcaya Vanishing Cream
an ideal emollient made
from harmless ingredients.
Saturday 40
Special -. TOT
De-Miracle, the original
liquid hair remover, the
only method endorsed by
physicians. IN.
Saturday Special OOC
Mavis Talcum Powder
Saturday IT,
Special i "
Ipana Tooth Paste, an
antiseptic tooth paste, con-
tanning ipecac and ziratol.
Saturday 90
Special ....,,. O0S
Pocket Dental Floss,
straight fibre, pure silk,
also waxed. better than
Saturday. sss'n R'yAs Special lie
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Boston Store
Donnelly, Mullen Co.
Hosiery Specials

Hosiery Specials
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk
Hose, full fashioned. in
black and colors. Regular
$3.50 value. (Irregulars).
Anniversary N1 M
Sale u. Pair ID i cUU
Ladies' Silk Lisle Sport
Hose English RIBBED.
Colors, black. white, grey,
cordovan and beige. An
Sale e.. Pair 43C
Boys Sch oOl Hose
"Cadet" brand. Made with
double knee and four
thread heel and toe. Sizes
7 to II. Anniver. Or
sary Sale !. Pair ZOC
Infants Fine Cashmere
Hose with silk heel and
toe. Anniversary En-
Sale :. Pair QUO
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Big Values From the Basement

Damask Table Cloth, ~
yards long, satin -bord 49,.
excellent quality. Value
Saturday ss;H", $1.o8
Comfortables, full size
bed, sateen covering, good
winter d. 10
All Wool Plaid Blankets
in tan, grey, blue and pink;
double bed d. 90
size -. Pair j 100
All Wool Khaki Army
Blankets, reg % no
ulation size OL.0O
A large assortment Of
new Fall patterns in Gre
tonnes. on
Saturday Special Z0C
New Quaker Craft Lace
Curtains, in several pretty
designs and patterns. Sat
urday DO ~
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
About the Store

n. Il. c. Goods.
Corned Beef Hash
Full line of cooked meats for the
Sunday outing.
Our own make Msyonnaise. Chick
en-. Potato, Cabbage, Vegetable, Tuna
Fish. Crab Meat Salads.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Handkerchief

Ladies' Fancy and EN-
broidered Handkerchief,
Shamrock finish. Satur-
day 1O1.
Special ...... xA2C
Boys Cambria Handker-
chiefs, made expressly for
boys. Special finish. Sat-
urday 101
Special ,..... xL2C
Filet Crochet Lace in
ecru 1-inch wide. suitable
for curtains and fancy
work. Saturday F.
Special ........... DC
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ALL HEALING MEANS
OFFERED BY CHURCH
Plan to Open Health Center for
Mental, Physical and Social
Ailments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Rev. DR..
Edward Cosbey, preaching yesterday
in ST. Marks on the Bouwerie, out
lined that church's plan for opening a
health center where all and sundry
may go for the treatment of physical,
spiritual, mental or social ailments.
The center will be conducted under
the direction of ministers. doctors and
social workers who, after carefully
investigating the patients experience.
thought and environment from earliest
childhood, will decide upon tho best
method of cure.
Although patients will be examined
mentally and physically, DIR. Cosbey
said, the center nevertheless will be
of high spiritual character. Many
diseases, he declared, after they have
been located by the physicians. may
be stopped by the power of suggestion
and of religion.
profound ailments, such as pa
ralysis, are often mainly OF the mind"
DR.. Cosbey said, land can best be
cured by mental treatment and the
relief and confidence afforded by re-
ligion. 1t is the combination of the
spiritual and physical and mental
that is needed.
TOO often. when patient Is suffer-
ing from a nervous or mental trouble,
confidence. On the other hand. there
is lack of understanding Of the
physical in the church"
This difficulty, it is hoped. will be
overcome in the health center, where
the different specialists will work to-
treatment which none of the others
could provide
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Church CAN BRING
PEACE, SAYS BRYAN
Declares Europe Must Learn
Meaning of Forgiveness to
Prevent Future War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, July o.
brotherhood is the only basis upon
which a lasting peace can be builded.
William Jennings Bryan told dele
gates to the international Christian
Endeavor convention in an address
here yesterday. He said before peace
could be established, however, the ma
tions of Europe must learn the mean
ing of the word forgiveness"
Mr.. Bryan spoke at an all-day
open-air session.
James Kelly of Glasgow. honorary
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
in Europe, declared that, unless a
new spirit is injected, another war in
of the gospel of Christ can avert Ii. .
DR. Daniel A. Polling. associate
secretary of the Christian Endeavor.
another speaker. advocated spirit of
militant Christianity.
World peace was Mr.. Bryan's chief
theme. Chris stianity, he declared, was
the one thing that would bring per-
manent peace.
Civilization Fails.
christianity has not failed" he
said. but civilization has failed. In
Christianity is the salvation of the
WOflu, ana the clNlnZatiOn OF the
world, as il existed before the world
war, has broken it down.
ON its ruins a new civilization
viii be builded. There is only one
basis for world peace, and that is on
a basis of brotherhood. The one
word they need most to learn in
Europe is forgiveness and not re-
taliatiUn."
Mr.. Bryan deplored the unsettled
conditions abroad and what he
termed unsatisfactory conditions In
this country.
The classes are getting farther and
farther apart" he said, and nothing
will save the situation except the
gospel of Christ, the gospel of broth
erly love"
organized greed" he said, "was
responsible for the condition of farm
ers during the past two years"
Mr.. Bryan said prohibition was the
greatest moral victory in the worlds
history.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
$12.5O
Small Travelling Needs

Two Folding Coat Hangers in
compact leather case. .oSc
Coat and Skirt Hanger that folds
into pocket size. soc
Laundry Kit, containing six tiny
clothespins and cord line. &. /. soc
Shoe Shine Packet with soft
brush cloth and white polish in
a neat duvetyn case. SOC
Evening star., 1923-07-09

improbable, has been deposited with
the Girard Trust Company, Edward
w. Box, donor of the award an
nounces.
The recipient of the prize will be
decided upon by r. policy committee
which will carefully go over each
plan presented. Upon acceptance by
that committee, $4,000 will be paid
held until the plan has been accept
ed by Congress.
Pointing out that President Hard
ing had said there should be no more
war, Mr.. Box said the award sis
the search for an idea to show that
we mean what we say"
"My idea" he continued, "singiy
and solely, Is to search the American
mind for an idea whereby the Amer
lean people can do their part with
the other nations to avert another
Evening star., 1923-07-09

elected. They polled 1900 and 76.-
600 votes. respectively. s
The communist, jean Marty. who
was nominated In the place OF his
brother. Andre Marty. now In prison,
polled $1,000.
The 6rst bye-eIectton in this de-
partment was held June 81, when
the return with $4,000. This was
not, however, an absolute majority
of the votes, and 1t was declared no
election.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
WOULD BOLT WET PARTY.
South Will Not Support Smith for
President, Says B. Y. p. u. Head.

BOSTON. July 9.-Louis P. Sadler
of Louisville. KY. recently elected
vice president of TIE Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, said last
night that If the democratic party
adopts wet plank and supports Gov.
Smith of New York for the presi-
dency and the republicans support
President Harding on a dry platform
the solid south would go republican.
The message, Mr.. Sadler. said, was
given him for presentation to the
thirty-second annual convention of
the union, which closed its session
last night. by the Rev. DIR. Powell
Porter of Nashville, Tenn, one Of the
leaders of the Tennessee B. Y. P. u,
following their state convention.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
UNION OF LEFT PARTY
ELECTS TWO IN TRANCE
Franklin-Bouillon and Azsociat,
Lead Communist in Votes for
Chamber of Deputies.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 9.-In the second bal
loting in the bye-election held in the
department. of, the Seine-et- yes
terday for two members of the
chamber of deputies. NJ. Franklin
Bouillon and the other candidate of
the union OF the left party were
Evening star., 1923-07-09
fascist FIGHT REDS.

LONDON, July e.-Fascisti militia
and local communists have been
lighting fierce battles in the streets OF
Florence for the last two days, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail.
More than score of participants
have been arrested. The fascist are
patrolling the thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
The Loveliest Seaside
Frocks are White

There may be informal evening
affairs, dances, afternoon strolls,
teas and house parties, and a delight
full dress of white georgette may
rise to meet them all. 1t has
skirt of three pleated tiers, which
testihcs of its newness and three
narrow pleated panels on the bodice.
A dress whose correctness is above
criticism.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
100000 STORM DAMAGE.
Crops, Phone and Lighting Systems
Damaged in Indiana.

COLUMBUS. Ind. July s.-Bartholo-
new county was swept by one of the
most severe rain and wind storms in
recent years yesterday, and Ii was
estimated that more than 100000
damage has been done to crops, tele-
phone property and lighting systems.
White river is rapidly rising, and is
expected to overflow.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

There's a thrill in every moment of sea-
shore vacation, but sometimes the joyous
anticipation is clouded by the problem of just
what clothes will be needed for the great
variety of occasions that crowd each other at
a wide-awake seaside resort.
We are prepared to fill every vacation want,
with wide regard for individual purposes and
tastes Here we suggest only few-things that
the fashion forecasts and Our long experience
have taught us are the correct and most salts
factory apparel and accessories for vacation
beside the breakers.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
BOX PUTS UP $100, 900
CASH AS PEACE PRIZE
! Sum Is to Be Paid Author Of Best
Plan to Prevent War,
Donor Announces.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The
100000 that will be paid to the per-
| son or group presenting plan
| whereby war will be made at least
Evening star., 1923-07-09
$1.5O to $2.25
Restful Work
for Busy Fingers

To rest on breezy piers or shady
seaside porches is all the more en-
joyable when one has fascinating
embroidery work to do. The new
Royal Society packages are here.
containing number of new and
interesting things to make, to say
nothing of our complete showing
of fine stamped pieces that make
ideal vacation work.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

war-an idea born not of politics or
Of partizanship, but OF straight
thinking. ideal loving and fair mind
ed American"
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ALLIANCE RENEWED.

BELGRADE, July s.-The Ruma-
nian-Jugoslav defense alliance was
renewed for three years in q protocol
signed Saturday at Bucharest
Evening star., 1923-07-09
An All.OccasiOn
Hat of White

To simplify the vacation ward
robe and carry as little baggage as
possible, such versatile hat as this
will be quite a necessity. 1t is of
white moire ribbon with ruffle roll
edge and cockade of the same. So
simple and becoming, it is not out
of place for a morning beach stroll,
yet dressy enough to wear with fine
frocks.