davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
''T|z'' FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET


 Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. 2 Goodbye, corns, callouses. bunions and raw spots No more shoe tight ness, no more limping, with pain or drawing up your face in agony. t'TIz" is magical, acts right off. ''Tiz"sdraws out an the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use TIE" and forget your foot misery! An! how comfortable your feet -feel. few cents buys a box of '"TIZ" now at any druggist, or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired, A years foot comfort guaran- teed or money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
OUCH! BACKACHE!
 RUB. LUMBAGO OR :. :. PAIN FROM BACK


 g' An! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.i Mis Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back; and re- lief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In g. moment you will forget that you ever had weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WILL DENY CHARGES
Governor Small Ready to Submit General Denial to Charges of At tempted Bribery of Juryman.

| Waukegan, H., March 26.-Wlt- nesses were gathered here today ready to go before grand jury to testify regarding alleged attempts to bribe the jury and veniremen in the trial of Governor Len Small, acquit- ted of mishandling state funds last year.
 William Riley, former saloonkeep- CT at Antioch, H., reported to have charged that J. Birnie Field, game warden at Havana, H., accepted $350 from an alleged fund given him to influence jurors, was under guard in hotel in a north shore suburb, &C., cording to reports. Field was a member of the jury.
 Among those subpoenaed are Les- lie Small, the governors son; Col. E. A. English, son-in-law, and Werner W. Schroeder. his legal representa- tive.
 Governor Small said they would deny any charge of alleged attempts at bribery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
PLIERS OFF AGAIN

Port au Prince, Haiti, March 26 (By the Associated Press) army air. ships flying back to the United States from Porto Rico which arrived here from Santo Domingo yesterday began leaving today for Guantanamo, Cuba. The leading plane got off at S:11 a. m. in a strong, following wind.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
FRENCH TIME MIx-UP Farmers Fight Daylight Saving and Clocks May Be Changed Half Hour

Paris, March 26.-The success of the country deputies in the chamber of deputies in postponing considera- tion of the setting ahead of the clock for daylight saving Is causing the government seriously to consider ask ing parliament to adopt strasbourg time.
 The acceptance of this time would advance the clock half an hour pos- sibly permanently both in summer and winter. Some opposition has arisen to permanent change in the time as being likely to put France out of step with the rest of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
BAKERS FACE TRIAL
f4 Paris Master Bakers Accused of Trying to Force Up Price of Bread

Paris, March 26.-Fourteen master bakers was held for trial today on a charge of organizing last December to force up the price of bread.
 The defendants include officers of the Master Bakers association which staged a short lived strike that end- ed when the government began to es- tablish army bakeshops in Paris, and the population broke few windows of bakeries.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED

Picking, March 26 (By the Associat- cd Press) s)-Foreign Minister Huang Flu has been given a ten days leave of absence in lieu of accepting his resignation which he recently sub mitted. Meanwhile efforts to find a successor for him are continuing. c. T. Wang appeared to have declined the portfolio.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Each i6 cent package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions 50 simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. even if. she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind--then perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish tp dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak. spot fade, or run.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
Revenue Collector
Says There Are
Delinquencies
Failure ~ SELLERS 10 fnciude Real
Estate saie- During War IL
Receiving Attention.

Investigations conducted By field
deputies OF the Internal Revenue
service Indicates that hundreds oil
taxpayers In the District OF Idaho
hove neglected. Intentionally OF
otherwise. 10 include a. income Ia
their returns for 1918, 1919. 1920.
1921 aud 1922. profits realized from
the sale OF real estate. according 20
Collector Evan Evans who several
weeks ago ordered a rigid probe 10
be made OF suspected eyasions OF In
come regulations.
Ia order To close up the Govern
ment tax net. the collector has or
dered that a transcript be made OF
all these files. 10 determine whether
or not the sales involved have been
reported upon the income tar re-
turns Collector Evans suggested
that all persons who failed TO In
cinde the profit realized from real
estate sales call at hia office or file
amended returns, at II IL the policy
OF the revenue department not to
aasert heavy penalties when the dis
closures OF failure 10 include income
are voluntarily made by taxpayers.
N "a my belief that the failure
OF many taxpayers TO include real
estate profits In their returns was
due 20 an erroneous Interpretation
OF the income tar laws, and the mis-
leading publicity that was given out
prior 10 the ruling OF the United
states Supreme Court, holding that
such gains were taxable income un
der tho revenue laws" Collector
EVANS stated.
In cases whore taxpayer does not
voluntarily disclose items OF Income
hat were omitted. and where the
gains from tho real estate sales have
l0t been reported. the Collector said
hat Il would be necessary y assert |
ull penalties from all returns where
no investigation disclosed the fall
ire Of tho taxpayer to include real
state gains Ia his income tar re-
urns
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
J. BRIDGER LIVES
AGAIN IN MOVING
PICTURE SCENES
THE Covered wSxoa'' hessided a.
supreme Achievements ia Moving
Pietara World

when old Jim bridgef. 10 The
Covered wsxon," Witch comes u
the Laverlns Theatre. Twin FaiIs,
oesobsr zs-s0 aud 81. cuts the ar
row from tho breast % the beautiful
heroine. Molly winxato. he knows
exactly what no 10 doing aud how 10
do a. Al least the original Jim
Bridxsf would have known the nee
easily and the teehnlqns OF the
op.sstlsa--it mgst be taken for
granted that Tally Marshall. who
impersonatss the character In the
picture. Inherited the ~iadom. as
sch "a the appearance and manners
of the old pisinsman. TIE original
Jim hridssf carried In his body for
several year. the points OF two ar
r0ss that struck him Simultaneous
~ at time when nobody waa b. 10
cut them cat and the shadow OF Jim
Brlaxsr IL not x0ins 10 allow Molly
winxats 10 suffer as he did " Il can
be helped
lin nfiaxsr vas one OF the most
famoas scouts and tfappers la all
the northwest back IN the thirtlea
and forties. aud his name has an en-
daring place on the maps % the
territory he explored and In the re-
cords os the conquest OF tho West.
When General William n Ashley OF
~ Louis. organized his fifs, com.
pasy Of trsppsrs IA isaz. Jim Bird
xef ~as one of the most darinE aud
fesoureeful OF all his forty men.
This company Of sfappers roamed
over what 10 nos Wyoming, Utah.
North and south Dakots. Washing
toa and osssoa. and tho value Of the
sklns taken In a season sometimes
accounted 10 a. much as Two hun.
dfed thousand dollars General
Ashley made large fortune from
these enterprises. Notwithstanding 4
the fact that h. was generous with Il
his msn 8nd never uufair Ia his
~ith the Indians.
Jim nridssr ~ss oss OF the first
= hiss msn 10 Walt the Yellowstone.
but. Tho many explorers. no met
psih dsfision when h. told OF the
> onders he had asea. iiis fellow
scouts admired him and loved him.
RAJ they could not bring themselves
% believe his stories OF the xeysors.
In 1887 nriaxsr built his fort on the
slack Fork Of Green River and be-
acne . sssder and !, - at this place
'ns In this occupation that he il 20
y seen Ia '''rhs Covered Wagon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
The Adventure of Work.

We are In grave danger In these
days OF dividing life into two utterly
unrelated portions. and the true func-
ton OF play us something that is es-
sentlally creative and Interviewing In
the fullest sense Is being forgotten
The best work must ever have in II the
spirit OF play; that Il. the spirit or
adventure. Great work, as another
writer has said. is play itself.-cape
Argus.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

A whirtis mother was teaching her
little sou TO say Amen AZ the ead cf
his prayers. and the child suddenly
asked Mother. shat does Amen
msanf' amen means the end. my
dear" the mcther explained a few
DAYS later n. little one was disobedt
chr snd the mother gave him a severe
lecture. She felt he ought TO have .
whipping and talked on and on. TO
nerve herself for the ordeal Of admin
isterlng the spanking. Imagine her
surprise when suddenly the ehild b.
Ssn crying amen. mother. Amsa.-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
soMn TOURISTS ARE
srIll. IN rnE Roam

Btififs-~roarlsss are stili coming
ca ths psrk sunday there we're ain
ears Ia. Aoadsy two and Tuesday
shfss. The ssmbsr Of ears for the
season ap 10 Tuesday sss 1908 ae'
eaalnx 10 tee official eouns made
br 4 v. Constant Last FRIDAY he
cp-nsa the collection boa a. he
as,ss about every zen days. lie found
sfss. That sovsrra the parted from
o<sebsr TO iz and DARING that time
70 ears stepped In the park ~-tser-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
How Diamonds Are Tested.

The geological survey says that the
ordinary tests 10 determine the genu-
ineness OF a diamond are TO test us
specific gravity. hardness and refrae-
tive index. When further proof Is de-
sired the stone Is burned In an atmos-
phere OF hydrogen. An ordinary nre
will not affect a diamond If only the
atmosphere OF the air Is present. Dia-
monds are the hardest substance
known
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
Was Sure Of Himself.

II. G. Wells has a genuine rival
among the surrey drivers OF Mackinae
island. Passing one OF these gentry
with a prospective customer. We heard
him say: MADAM. a ride with me Is
history In Itself. There won't be a
spot where | won't have something TO
say."-ChicagO Daily News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
Odd Experience.

The strangest experience of my life
was one day while in our orchard l
was sitting under giant apple tree.
Presently | got up and started away.
Scarcely had | gone four steps ere
large dead branch fell 20 the spot
where | had been sitting. did not
venture under dead branches again
for some time.-Chieago Journal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

A. slsss ~stehm2n b~issss l
have s~>s sore fsis shsa any man
ucxs Sosidsx dAxs 80 nssr thsm
Got oi.ss pkss u RAT. sSAf. insias
81 Z vs>ks xtsessd sk~p AL eat
Killed ths~ ~ ths seoss svsfs assst.
Cues the rest wsrs scared svxy
IN never ~ vithoss KArsS>Ar. 4
Ttrss sssss. 5ss csc sfzs. sold
sSf Sssrss<sr< ~ Modern Drag
shop ana Ttisx Htr. cs-~Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

n y nsssy shia<. but Wire yea
GO dzvt>s 49, hats us~a ssa srtisss
se~ss are al tss sane they're all
artists " Atoe sss ~eoec - ~~si I,
sns sssss 10 e~<fsx shs. . ns~aiecrs
s~sA bet ~ v~nsa % a. god - .
etsvs< sss-sr~s Las ws~s.- ~
os<S T. vse~a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

NO sasttAly go . heap y nerve
srssssss' cr~sstea.~ ssid shsreesl ETA.
su~ssassvsfy. -eas ssss<he~ ~hsa I
s.sss 81 ssss people a. ssas shinxS
~ sars - cell 10 . ies q fsitk ~
sxUss.stis~- : - Rieenseaa Ttfa~s nis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

WANTbD-Women to hand pick
peas and beans. Filler Seed Com
pany. 26-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. 10c q line for first
Insertion: 8 cents . line for subse-
quent insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. rs cents. Count s
words 10 q line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

WANTED-Msn or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men. women and chill
drsn. Eliminates darning. Salary
$7s . week full time. $3.50 an
hour spare time. Cottons. heath
srs. silks. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown. Pa. 2s-10tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

on their own 20-yard line. OakIe,
was forced 10 Kick 40 yards TO Lapl
who returned the punt is yards
Filler lost the ball on the second fla
when Elliott intercepted pass bul
they were again forced 20 kick. III
liott kicked 20 yards outside and
Filler again had possession OF the
ball on Oakiey's 40-yard line. Filler
started another march 20 the goal
But a tumble recovered by Oakley
lost them the ball. Filler again held
the visitors for downs and had the
ball at the end or the quorter on
Oskley's 3f-yard line. Score 9 10 o.
second Quarter
Lapp attempted a drop kick but
was blocked. Oakley recovered the
ball After three unsuccessful at
tempts 70 cary the ball Elliott kick
cd 20 Lapp who returned II 10 yards
Then for the first time In the game
Oakley held snd Filler lost the ball
on downs. After three line piunger
Oakley fumbled and Filler recovered
on Oakley's lz-yard line. In four
successive plays Filler made their
second touchdown with Love carry
ing the bail. Lapp converted the kick
making the score 10 10 o.
Oakley elected TO kick TO Lapp
who returned IL 10 yards. Filler made
first down on line plunges. Then a
pass. Lapp 10 Love. gave Filler an
other 10 yards. They marched on up
the field for their third touchdown
never losing possession OF the ball.
Lapp carrying the ball for the last
OF the half. The half end
ed with the score 10 10 o.
Third Quarter
In the second half Lapp kicked to
who returned II 10 the
ls-yard line. Oakley again lost the
ball on tumble. This time they
held Filler. Lapp attempted another
frop kick which was sohrt. Oakley
hen kicked forty yards out OF dang
'r To LApp who returned 10 yards.
riler was again forced to kick. Lapp |
licking 40 yards-no return, Oak
ey had the ball on their own 81 |
ard line. Martindale then got away |
or q 3b-yard run. the only long run |
4 the game. Martin followed In the
lext play with 10 yards. After four
more plays Oakley attempted a drop
lick which was short. Lapp kicked
5 yards outside. Oakley's ball on
'tier's 2S-yard line. Elliott then con
erted drop kick for their only
core OF the game.
Oakley kicked to Filler who re-
nrned IS yards. Filler kept the ball
he remainder OF the quarter. The
bird quarter ended with the score
. 10 5.
Final Period
Filler started the march down the
eld that resulted In their fourth
nd last touchdown. ED Hall carried
10 ball over the line. From then on
he ball see-sawed back and forth In
10 center OF the field until the game
ldsd. Final score 20 to o.
The lineup:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

Bed
years
praise
cause
her.
womaI
ed sod
Favod
so mu
rage |
y into d
sGipti|
nerve |
when
the II
"On|
fever,
difion.|
cal DID
rccoveI
Il kI
PierceI
Ellis. |
You'll
Pierce1
or scrl
Picrce1
N. Y.|
Iarn SIS
|
Sff sout
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

Filler started the march down the
field that resulted In their fourth
and last touchdown. ed Hall carried
tho ball over the line. From then on
the ball see-sawed back and forth In
the center OF the field until the game
ended. Final score 20 TO Q.
This llnsup..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

ssIigsrss ssu1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03
Russian Soviet Will Last,
SAYS EX-British Premier
Lloyd George Points Out That Nation Suffers Effect
of All Blows Aimed at Government as Was Shown
in 1919-Curzon's Negotiations Indicate Desire
for More Satisfactory Understanding.

shrieking nightmare which has
made the world shudder. 1t did ren.
der one supreme service TO civilization
1T terrified democracy back into
sanity just at a time when the nerv-
Gus excitability that followed the war
was bordering on mental instability.
In our attitude towards the soviet
government we must, however, con
stantly bear in mind one considera-
ton. What matters TO US is not so
much the Russian government as the
people of Russia. and for the moment
bolshevist administration constitutes
the only medium for dealing with that
mighty nation. AS long as it remains
the only constituted authority in
Russia every act of hostility against
1t Injuries Russia.
AS we discovered in 1913. you can.
not wage war against lhe government
Turn 10 Page Two coIpnu f1ve.i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03
10 Speeders Fall
Into Police Net
Here Saturday
Motorists Who Had Come II
Attend Ak-Sar-Ben Races
Among Prey of Speed
Cops.

Nineteen motorists who fell for the
temptation 70 step on it," became
prey Of speed cops yesterday. Sew
Omaha to ettena the opening OF the
Ak-Sar-Ben races.
Three were from Council Bluffs.
two Of whom were arrested when
motorcycle officers saw them speed
toward South Omaha. The other
was arrested when he failed TO notice
the two officers escorting the two
cars TO headquarters and speeded by
them. They gave the names OF Aaron
Thompson. s241 Avenue A: Sandy An
drews, 1891 Avenue c. and Albert
Yeatman. 7o2 South Twenty-first
street. Council Bluffs.
Others arrested were z. Jorgenson.
1902 South Thirteenth street; Bert
Clumb. 1902 South Twelfth street:
George Goodhart. is43 Jaynes street;
c. J. Smir. sol South Thirteenth
street: James Miller. taxi driver. 242o
Cass street: Noel Arnold. Miilard.
Neh.: X. B. Sheets Fort Crook; c. D.
Bunker. Lincoln. Bud Leary. 1i42
South Thirtv.hrSt street: l. Schoen-
wald SIS South Nineteenth street:
Nils Thomson. 5o70 Leaveuworth
street: f. A. McGlnnls. Lincoln: J. F.
sherry. ss05 North Fifty-fifth street:
4. Siskin. taxidriver: Thomas Blee-
low, los North Thirty.fitth street. and
A. r. Jacobs. az South Twenty
eighth street.
All Of those arrested We're released
on bond.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03

Shrine week will be formally In
augurated early Sunday with the ar
rival of Imperial Potentate James S.
McCandless, who will lead his illus
trious caravan into the Union station
and accept the salaams of the thous-
ands of mobiles who will gather to bid
him welcome.
He will command the faithful to
answer the muezzin's call to Sunday
prayer in the city's churches and at
an open air religious service to be
held at Temple Heights. the ground
whereupon is to be erected a great
Masonic temple.
Frisco Party Due Monday.
Monday will see the arrival Of the
automobile caravan from San Fran
cisco. Scouts arriving today report
ed that these travellers had found the
road to Mecca a difficult one. The
caravan was all but annihiated two
weeks ago in sea of western mud,
according to these versions, and
many of the mobiles abandoned the
Journey by automobile to accept such
Turn to Page Four. Column Four)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03
Weather Isn't Hot
to Meteorologist
It's Humid Instead

The weather was warm yesterday,
according to all reports in Omaha.
but NJ. V Robins, meteorologist. smil-
ed on his airy perch. $50 feet above
the street. and as he buttoned up his
sweater-coat around his neck, re-
marked:
Huh Some people think today IS
hot. Why. il was hotter Friday by
two degrees"
That statement is true but the two
degrees which separated the 81 de-
gress temperature of Friday and the
IS degrees of 6 Saturday evening are
not so much.
ITS not the heat. but the humid
ity' Robins explained. Friday
morning at Z the humidity was 4
and yesterday at the same time il
Was IS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features of
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE
tnEe l--Iloyd George British Fx-prem-
Ter. Throws the >esrchlight of PolftirnI
md preisre. :" rhs ,ss %OTs Soviet. Gs sS.,. ass,
Come to Stay.
Page mark Sullivan Tells How tn.
,rish neople face the Future With
and Confidence That Their Political
strife Is Nearing the End
Page io--Editarial.
PART TWO.
Page l.. and s.The snapries, sper,
Page s-bnildcrs' Page. Real Estate
Page 6--"rhe House % Peril" n thrilling
story Of Love and Mystery. by Louis
sssi.SSTi's..s.ssi,Hsss'is IS Hs's;,i ssisS,isssssr
PART THREE
Pages l. = =. and s-Soetrty
rage s-shepring With Polly.
rage g-Amusements-
Page Music.
PAGES 8 and a-Movtc section.
Page s-"Heien ard Warren"
faxc e-fravel and Resorts.
PART FOUR.
Four Pages Of the Most Popular Comics.
PART FIVE.
Magazine section.
rase The Premier pansyuse.' Thrill
an Idol Of the stage Enters Into a
Rattle ef Wits With Two Officers and
the Gray Ghost. tlcvercst of Criminals.
rase a-.iAfe Is .'cttin' to be rea neg.
goned Quiet" I.aments Abe Martin.
Discussing. Topics o. tn Day Read
ragc swim our Greatest Actor the
Funniest Dialogue stephen t,eacaek Has
fNrr Written, In which lie Tells Of
interviewing the worlds Creates, Ac-
Page s--"An Afternoon Bout With rr.
kuffians," hirth Provoking Tale hs
q. q, Netntsrr. nlScoursinE ON the
Transition Of New York liars to TEA
FACES Z and s--An Illustrated Feature
Sfur, Telling the Truth About the
Dreadful Head Hunters. written hy an
American Explorer Who Induced the
NNoo,ithirsty solomon Island tannihals
20 staxe tine of rhrir erursome Hunts
for the skulls af Their >elghhors.
rnge i-ietters Prom Little fclks ef
Happs land.
PART si<.
Rotagrssure section.
raTc IA Pull raxr OF Ak-snr-Ren Race
Track Scenes.
rage s shaairg One cf the star Rur-
rers, tho Crack jackc,s and otfiriais
cf the sSA 900 Race Meet, snapped hy
louis n nestwiek. Omaha rhesegrs-
pher,
rsre A. Rage of Interesting SCENES 4
Havana, Cuba, Where Many ef the
Months iseferr neing Shipped 20 ons,
ha. rhntas IN RosfNick.
rage S--sn Fntirc Ease OF Photos ranh,
81 ssraduates NJ saath Aigh sehsel.
PAGE t--Mlsc~lianeeus Pictures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03
Just an Ordinary Lie

The News. In claiming TO pub
hsh the advertising figures OF the
Omaha papers yesterday. states
that The omaha Bee showed
loss in local display ADVERTISING
OF 1,la0 inches for the month OF
May, 1923 This is Just an ordi
nary falsehood such as many peo-
pie have grown TO expect from
the News. IN both business and
editorial matters.
The Omaha bee actually showed
no loss In local display advertis
Ing and IN total display advertis
ms showed gain OF 1857 inches
over May. 1892,
In total advertising The Omaha
Rec showed gain " 2,ssa inches.
Figures are as furnished by The
Haynes Advertising Agency.
THE OMAHA REE.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-03
Mans Body Found
in Missouri River
Identity Unknown-No Vio-
lence. Indicated, No Need for
Inquest, Says Coroner.

The body OF an unidentified man,
apparently about IS. clad in a blue
oenim shirt. dark trousers. brown
sox and brown work shoes. was found
floating In the Missouri river yes
terday afternoon near the foot OF
Atlas street, Gibson. by Lee Richard.
son. section hand for the Burlington
railroad. living at the Gibson hotel.
The coroner was notified and
korisko Bros. undertakers. Were
ordered TO take charge OF the body.
Coroner Paul Steinweinder Is en-
deavoring TO establish the identity
of the man. In his pockets were
found 80 cents and package Of
cigaret papers. There was no marks
of violence on the body. The coroner
said there would probably be no In
quest.