davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Soviet Agency
Defends Doom
on Catholics
Were Convicted for Offenscs
for Which They Would Have
Been Equally Liable in
Any Country

Moscow. March 29.-The appeal for
clemency Of the Catholic prelates and
priests sentenced last Monday will be
considered at the first meeting OF
the central executive committee to be
held either tomorrow or next week,
the governments amnesty depart
ment committee announced today.
Meanwhile the temporary stay of SEN
tence for the condemned is applica-
bic and they will remain in prison.
Statement Issued.
Moscow adyices had indicated that
the execution of Archbishop Zepllak,
head OF the Roman Catholic church in
Russia, and Vicar General Butchka-
witch, who were condemned 10 death
by the soviet court on Monday. would
be carried out today Thursday) Il no
action was taken extending amnesty
or granting a stay Of sentence.
London. March 29.-The Rosta
agency, the Russian soviet official
agency. has issued statement deelar-
ing that the members OF the Catholic
church just convicted at Moscow
were charged with offenses for which
they would have been equally liable
for prosecution in any country in the
world, namely. defiance of the law
OF the land open and secret incite-
ment TO violence.
1.-THE soviet government" the state
ment says, lis not prepared to toll
4. asafff t1ay
when the offenders declare that their
allegiance is to a foreign religious au-
thority and not 70 the Russian gov
ernment and still less when there is
reason TO suspect direct Intercourse
with a hostile state. Ii soviet Russia,
as in all other civilized countries.
priests have no privileges or extra
territorial rights In the eyes OF the
law.
Protest by United States.
Washington, March 29.-Repre-
sentations OF earnest hope" that
Archbishop Zepliak and Monsignor
Butehkaviteh OF the Roman Catholic
church may be spared from the
death sentnece passed upon them in
Moscow, have been made by the
State department to the soviet gov.
ernment through the American am
bassaddr at Berlin.
Official announcement that the
American government had taken this
step ITO give expression to the hn-
manitarian interest OF the American
people in the fate Of the two eccelesi.
astics was made last night by the de-
mand. The sentences had been char
aeterized by department officials ear.
lier in the day At constituting an out
rage against humanity which could
not fail to create the deepest feeling
OF resentment and horror in the
United States.
Protests against the executions
were received by the department dur.
ing the day from the Catholic club OF
New York city. A cablegram OF pro.
test also was sent by the national
Catholic Welfare Councils to NJ
Tehitcherin. peoples eommIssar for
forei-- affairs at Moscow, declaring
that carrying out OF the sentneces
would outrage not only the Chart
able and generous Catholics OF Amer
lea, but the entire Christian world
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Newspaper Man Dies

Suncfior, Wis. March s9.-@ChRrlcs
Creenbnrg, a.. circulation manager ~
the Wisconsin Sunday Times. super
lor and affiliated with newspapers nj
the head of the lakes FOR the past is
years. died taia,. following an attack
" heart trouble
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Lausanne Peace Farley
10 BE Resumed i'm April

Geneva. March sa.-The peace ne.
gotiatiops between the allies and
Turkey viii be- resumed at Lausanne
some time between April is and 20.
The announcement was made today hy
the secretariat which the powers left
NJ Lausanne nj the conclusion of The
recent conference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Waitress Shot to Death

Detroit, Mich. March 29.--An un.
Identified man shot and killed Julia
Blog, n waitress; seriously wounded
Mrs. Sophia Manutian, owner OF tho
restaurant. and then committed sui
eide by shooting lie had quarrclod
with Miss Blog Il Is said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Air Fleet Arrives at Miami

Miami. Fla, March 29.-The six
army planes arrived In Miami early
this afternoon from Havana. The
planes landed safely at Curtiss field.
seven miles from here, and viii re-
main there day or so. The planes
had a safe journey from Havana and
had no trouble in landing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Herrim Prosecution Rests.

:
Marion. ILL.,, March 29.-'rhe prose
cution In the second Herrin riot trial
rested today after having called ~
witnesses since the taking of testi-
mony started on March 8. The de-
fense began the presentation OF its
case
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Gruenther's S Will Not
Found; Son in Charge

Chris NJ. Gruenther, the prominent
club man and politician who died last
week, left ? estate estimated at
more than 900, according to a
petition ~. application of ad-
rninistr - - estate in county
- 4ge Crawford appointed
- .enther, a son. special adj
=. or.
= Tough it is known that Mr.
~ enther left a Will, his relatives
; nd friends are at loss to locate 1t,
Il. +. Daugherty, attorney for the
estate, stated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Paris MOurns
at Funeral of
Divine Sarah
Bernhardt Cortege Passes
Through Streets of City
Amid Unprecedented
Scenes of Grief.

Paris. March s9-Amiast almost
unprecedented scenes OF grief and
lamentation Madame Sarah Bernhardt
the divine Sarah''-was buried to-
day. Il had been announced that
there would he no sermon, no mass
and no music. but at the last minute
this program VAS changed. There
was n low mass In the church OF ST.
Francois DE Sales which lasted an
hour. \ funeral chant was sung and
on orchestra played ''Asas Death
from Peer Gynt.
The police lines were unable TO hold
back the tremendous crowd which
gathered about the church. Persons
brushed past the gendarmes and en-
tered the church amidst great con-
fusion. The solemnity Of the occasion
vas marred hy tile tranpling Of feet
and the sctaping ot chairs. Men and
women crowded close TO the cata.
falqne IA an effort 70 see the coffin.
which was hidden beneath a mass Of
flowers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Americans Among Mourners.

The eortege. after the church serv-
ice. passed in front OF the Sarah Bern.
hardt thoater. where Il halted for a
minute. Among the wreaths were
three from the Lambs club. the Play.
er's club. the Actors Equity Of New
York Many Americans were among
the mourners. An unconventional
touch was introduced in the church
service when an usher raped loudly
three times. the signal in French
thoaters, that the curtain is about TO
Turn 10 PAGE Two. Column TwoD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday fair and colder
iiourl, remperaturcs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Outbreak i'm Dublin.

n0hln Marsh p The nrst serious
outbreak - shooting b seaae tano O.
eurrea n Various sNsriS - the e.tv
eariy today eut no easuAAiles We're
gepogtc1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
Pacific Is Storm-Tossed.

san Francisco. Mareh~se-The y.
phoon reported last nigfs from the
vicinity of Guam. The Aulerican naval
outpost between Hawaii and The Phil
ipp4neS, did considerable damage 10
tho naval establishment, aosoualns 20
meagev adNiees received to-day by he
naval radio service from the Guam
station
san Francisco, March -Sapp.ag
in ihc eastern arcas 81 the Pacific
occan from tho Arctic 10 The Tropics
IS betng tossed about tosiay in ere
ef the wors; storms of the YEAR whaeA
should reach The oOazt states IN the
next Two DAYS, the United states
weather eureaa reported here sosiaV.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-30
THE SUNDAY BEE

"The Altar That Claimed Thousands of Human Victims"
An amazing story of how babies
feed shrine to heather gods story
almost beyond belief.
"The Princess Who Wanted Love" How Princess
1oanda of Italy deed proud family traditions by giving her
heart to dashing cavalry officer love story
true
"Farrand's fiction story of an unhappy
princess written by Elizabeth Jordan the
story author.
"Cartoonists and Such" O. o. Mcintyre relates some
secrets OF those who make laugh with the
cartoons OF the newspapers.
MY Lost Opportunities Stephen Leacock his
delightful style bemoan the chances he passed up gain
fame and riches
"Heen and Warren" The vieissudes of married
, couple entertanngly told by Mabel Urner
"The Theater in New York Percy Hammonds weekly
letter on what is going along gay Broadway.
"Happyland" Two magazine pages devoted to the
tanment and instruction of the youngsters.
These few Of the features which you will find
usvely in The Omaha Bee Sunday. In addition, The
Sunday Bee will complete Of the day nolud
special article by John McGaw manager the
York Giants complete society Omaha Council
Bluff; Mark Sulyans weekly the political
situation; four comcs complete reports
The Associated Press the International the Uni
versa Service and the only otogavure section Nebraska
II NoTICE-Every available copy of The Omaha
Sunday exhausted before the demand supplied
Order The Omaha Bee o your home now The
Morning Bee, including tho big Sunday nnequaled
in the west, only 30 cents delivered The Evening
Bee, including the big Sunday only a week
|. Il delivered Call AT lantc 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

A STRONOMERS examining photographs Of the recent
u eclipse find evidence supporting the EinStein
theory took something like that to make it clear
Prof Kendall of Northwestern University, that dph
liberia germs fed soup and sweets make perfectly good
buttermilk The won't affect the dairy business
Hre one thing the average man is not willing try even
:. .
Adrenalin moves from miracle to miracle Credit the
score to japan Dr. Takamine gave this priceless boon
and died without realizing its inestimable possibilities
A product of man own body.
Tniec+ed into the heart of still born infants they live.
r restores the seemingly dead victims of asphyxiaton
Thousands who would otherwise to their graves under
the of aneshesa now safely be operated upon
Even eectrocuted criminals being restored to life by
it's wonderful power
One such discovery is worth more than its weight in
thrones Won II notice the divine right of kings begins
to bow to the divine might of science and knowledge
tcopyuh. Syndicate and H'ba xAumanD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Own Your Home by All Means
And Then Watch Your TAXES.

your home farm, cottage, grand house. is fine.
gives You feeling Of independence part Of the
right through China Show the single
taxer that would take it from me-
then along the other taxer-the official
with taxes school road general
income taxes, etc. and your fine feeling vanshes.
Russian peasants know their other side
of land ownership Boshevm land from the mobiles
and gave to the peasants Then Bohvm confiscated the
peasants crops That necessary for awhile perhaps
the cities and the But after crop seizure heavy
taxes were laid the lands freely given
However Bohevism realize which this Govern
en not that you safely discourage nation
farmers Now Russia farm be practically
nothing little farmers the heavier taxes remaining only
farms able to pay them.
AS long Russia protects the peasants their land the
government need fear successful rebellion.
II Republican party thought little farmers
little less about railroad and owners il
would wake up often in cold wondering about
Henry Ford and what he would do if Presidenta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
TOWNS LIGHT
PLANT BIG
SUCCESS
cOpyrtght 1G2s. b. star Company.

q OUTH NoRwALK. Conn
- South Norwalk's municipal
electric light company was
started thirty-one years ago on an
investment OF $22.50o and today,
in a plant valued at $3.50 900, is
doing a gross annual business of
$150,00O, which returns q net
profit of $4,000 a year.
Westcott & Mapes, of New Ha.
ven, have been retained as engi-
neers Of the construction of a
$500, 900 addition to the plant
made necessary by q business
which gained 80 per cent in the
last month.
South Norwalk's municipal cleo
trio light plant furnishes house
lighting at 10 cents perkilowatt
hour, with a 10 per cent reduction
for payment of bills in ten days,
and furnishes factory or store
lighting and power at rates rang
ing from cents to 3 cents per
kilowatt hour, with the same dis
count rate of 10 per cent in ten
days.
The new addition Is to be paid
out of the company's profits. rein
vested by the commissioners who
run the plant, but one Of the
first steps to be attempted in the
near future will be a reduction In
rates to consumers.
Eventually, 1t is expected, the
municipal lighting plant will pay
all the debts of the district.
The plant was designed and It's
construction supervised by Albert
E.. Winchester, one of the original
edison pioneers, Winchester has
been superintendent of the plant
since its completion and today Is
known as a municipal lighting ex-
pert who does not believe in gen.
eral adoption of the plan, because
he thinks his success due to pc
culiar conditions, and that lack
ing these conditions other cities
would fail in conducting their own
municipal lighting properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

IF we look into communities
and divisions of men, we OBJ
Il serve that the discreet man,
not the witty, nor the learned,
nor the brave guides the CONVEX
sation, and gives measures to
society.
You cannot prevent the birds
Of sadness from flying over your
head, but you may prevent them
from stopping to build their nests
there.
Three means to fortify belief
are experience, reason and au.
thority. OF these the most potent
Is authority, for belief based upon
reason or experience may stagger.
He who never relapses into
sportiveness is a wearisome COM
panion, but beware of the man
who jests at everything.
It's faith in something and en-
thusiasm for something that
makes life worth living.
OpI1mlem parts the clouds and
sorts out the tangles and costs
nothing.
Every difficulty slurred over
will be a ghost to disturb your
ropes later on.
Nature intended you to be the
fountatn-spring of cheerfulness
and social life, and not the
travelling monument of despair
and melancholy.
There is no vice which man.
kind carries to such wild ex-
tremes as that Of avarice.
The cheerful man Is not only
easy in his thoughts, but a per-
feet master of all the powers
and facilities of his soul.
Children should always be
heard, and fairly and kindly
answered. when they ask after
anything they would know and
desire to be informed about.
A graceful presence bespeaks
acceptance, gives force to
language, and helps to convince
by look and posture.
Copyright. 1923, Newspaper Feature
syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents IN the Lives of Famous WON
By MARK STUYVESANT.
ADELINA PATHS REMARKABLE CAREER.

; art was her passport. After
meeting them her charming per-
sonality held their interest and
made them her firm friends.
Both PATHS father and mother
were opera singers of repute, but
their little daughter exceeded
them in art and talent beyond
all of their dreams.
It was not until her third mar
riage that the great diva found
happiness.
Her first two marriages, one
to the Marquis de Caux, and the
other to the tenor, Nicolini,
ended disastrously.
But with her third husband,
Baron Cederstrom, born a Swede
but afterward swearing Allegt-
ance to the crown Of Great
Britain-Patti realized the joy
and contentment every marriage
should bring.
After touring Europe, South
America and the United States,
and being received everywhere as
though she were a queen-for no
one held q more regal position in
the world OF music or reigned for
a longer period-Adelina Patti
bought beautiful estate in
Wales called Craig-y-Nos.
Her story could end like the
fairy tale:
"And they lived happily ever
after"
And they did. PATHS entertain
ments were famous and charm
ing. She sang for her guests and
arranged operettas in which they
all took part, wearing her cos
tunes.
It is an interesting fact that tho
great singer was the most expert
woman billiard player of her DAY
Her home was a mecca for
artists and other interesting
people. There, in Wales, 1.-THE
Queen of Song" held her own
little court until she died in 1919.
copyright 1923, International Feature
Service. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

A FEW years prior to the
n civil war a girl Of sixteen
4 n made her operate debut in
New York. She sang the title
role of Lucia di Lammermoor."
The next morning one Of the
leading musical critics reported
the performance in his column:
Everyone predicts a career
for this young artist, and who
knows but the managers may
find in her long-looked-for
sensation
A sensation! In two years she
was the talk of Europe. In
twenty-five years she returned to
America. People stood in line all
night waiting to buy tickets at
exorbitant prices to hear "The
Queen of Song"
Many persons considered Patti
an American singer. She was
born in Madrid, Spain, Of Italian
parents, but spent her childhood
and early girlhood in America,
where her father conducted an
opera company.
When she was six, Adelina
Patti sang operate airs as nat
urally as she talked to her dolls.
At seven Patti was delighting
large audiences with her remark
able voice. This she continued
until she was eleven, under the
management OF her brother-in-
law, Strakosch. For years she
sang with the great violinist, Ole
Bull.
This youthful singer developed
into beautiful and fascinating
woman-with one of the most
extraordinary voices that ever
came from a human throat.
Her voice won for her not only
fame and fortune, but thousands
of friends. Among these, Patti
counted kings and queens.
1t is said that Patti enjoyed
the intimate friendship Of these
royal personages in a way which
a woman not of royal blood was
never before known to do. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Got Thin on His
Wife's Cooking

AT Ew BEDFORD, Mass
Robert X. Winslow declared
- that when he separated
from his wife he weighed one
hundred pounds, but since eating
food prepared by his mother he
had gained twenty-five pounds.
This evidence was given by
Winslow In contesting his wife's
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Winslow countered by ex-
hibiting photograph of her
husband showing that he was in
good condition while living with
her. The case was taken under
advisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Once-Overs
Copyright,
LET THE SHUNSHINE FALL ON LIFE s PATHWAY


Are you postponing the time when you intend to get
enjoyment out life? Are you looking forward to
uncertain future when you will have enough money
to do you pleaseY
Are you digging shaving scrmpng and saving wholly
denying yourself and your family the really inexpensive
pleasures of life all because of great dream you
of the futureY
Is your health neglected?
Is the Almighty Dollar the most important thing your
lifef
Do you make your children and your wife bow down
and worship the money god while you too penurou
get for the little things which make for comfort and
cOnentment you go along9
1t is, of course unwise spend ones entire time in
recreation foolish to dsspae ones strength squander
income baskng in the of pleasures expensive
for ones pocket book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
WON'T YOU WALK INTO
MY PARLOR SAID
THE SPIDER
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

TRANCE suggests that police force is all that's
il needed to guarantee world peace-and incidentally
the supremacy Of the French.
Ii as outlined all the powers would agree to junk their
bateshps reserving few cruisers apiece as maritime
constables Paris could promptly dismiss all worries about
freedom of the the power Of rivals
land forces and finances of Europe-and
civilization.
No wonder the sponsor Of the plan will insure its accept
ance-by HIS government.
Mention not made of the intention to reduce the
largest standing earth limit it's further growth
"Illcarry the club-and you-carry-the- talk.
At the same time Paris newspapers bitterly condemn
America action in returning their property German
owners.
They contrast demand for quarter OF billion dol
lars allotted the United States for Rhine expenses and
diverted arbitrarily into allied pockets The Gaul weird
logcanl
And They Call Tken1seLUes His Friends.
EMBERS Of his Cabinet agree with certain Of the
nj Presidents friends that he needs press agent His
worst enemy could hardly have painted hui
initiating picture of Mr.. Hardngs competence
The only press agent that the head Of this Government
needs is RESULTS
Phrases alter phases. Words however glib and
colorfu, won't divert attention from facts.
Explanations required when the national baIance
sheet is sound-rhetoric won't red ink figures i
ism
Let the railroads carry through their program and pd
billion and half equipment-et there be pr0plpt
transportation for the product of busy fields and Mills
cpet wages be high enough offset the price
Of the Fordney cCumber tarand the White House may
be his, for the asking, four years.
Prosperity never changes managers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
TrOtsky Sous Dragons Teeth.

PERSECUTION is boomerang.
Bolshevist troops shoot down $40 uxrainians for
protesting against the execution of Monsignor But
schkavitch
Trotsky dragons teeth For every who pershes
by the guns of intolerance hundred will spring up to
avenge the wrong.
fell in the Coiseum-span in the torture chamhers
Of the Inquisition.
Carnarvon did not die by the hand Of Tut-AnkhAm Amen
or his gods But the soviets will the wrath Of But
schkavitch at every of the road
Martyrs avenge themselves
Conan Doyle looking toward Luxor says that there
"killer spirits History, gazing at Moscow, agrees with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Rods in Pickle for Certain Folk.

~ OsTON sends the fish jail Four big dealers
X and Monroe Dyer, New York banker, receive nine
- month sentences and 81 900 fines Caught in their
own greedy net. Coal barons, next!
The bar association discusses the Of misleading brands
Retailers inform them that most Of the socaed seal
national backs never felt salt water.
Fur manufacturers perform greater wonders with rabbits
than Herman the Great did.
The Interstate Commerce Commission and the advertising
nh of the world are constantly cunning for such game
When labels begin to tell the truth dollars will do more
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07
Treasure Sought
in Old Mine

~ OMEROY, Ohio.-Search for
treasure" reputed to ag-
u gregate $15O.000 has been
started in an old coal mine on the
Rothgeb farm, near here. The
story Is that when Gen. John
Morgan and his raiders surren-
dered on the Rothgeb farm, during
the civil war. they had buried
perhaps $15O.OO0 in United States
greenbacks and coin. This cur
rency, it is claimed, was confis'
Gated during the raid by Morgan
and his men.
For years after the civil war
ended Confederates came from the
South to hunt over the farm, after
writing for permission. What
they found has never been dis
closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-07

ORE than 100000 people will be living In Manhat-
tan by the end of 1923 No wonder housing cantkee
~ pace with local demands.
dozen States of the Union together haven't population
equal to that of the metropolis
Think of it-one city in these United States with
families thirteen colonies at the birth
of a nation How grow
But not always with wisdom. One can hardly feel the
satisfaction when it is remembered that there
70O0O 600 aliens in the Republic And how they grow.
Once upon a time 800 Spartans held mountain pass
against million Persians
Numbers do not always count.
Constantine Vko descendant of that doughty race is
brought into court for violating city ordinance He is
pedder-of peanuts.
Constantine stands four and weighs 240 pounds
Growth everything.