davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
. HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied IN NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing. headache dryness
No struggling for breath at night
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils II
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

one present the early part Of the even,
ing.
The Royal Neighbors. knowing Of
the celebration, deciding to Join with
the men, broke IN later IN the evening.
and to hear the members tell about
It. one Is assured that every one had
a glorious ime.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23
NEVER WORRY.

Friends of missing Hoquiam man
have learned how foolish 1t is to
worry. They find he is safely in jail
In Montesano.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

II George Washington is the father
of his country, the Standard Oil must
be its richest uncle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-23

Practically all June's bridegrooms
learn to wash dishes before Decem-
Der.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24

Millions OF bushels OK wheat are
now being harvested on the farms of
Nebraska and other states. Present
prices are abnormally low. What shall
we do with the crop?
The raising Of food IL 4 fundamental
function. It IL more important to
raise food than to raise armies. Dur
ing the war. with patriotic pride, We
sacrificed freely TO place and main.
tain our armies in the field. There
was a glamour about THAT. There Il
now 10 glamour about the farm. In
the last analysis, tho farmer Is the
foundation Of our prosperity. His
welfare should be our chief concern.
Confronted By Condition.
We are confronted by q condition
and not theory. For present pur-
poses. we may lay all theories aside.
Legislation cannot possibly be had
Immediately. That. too. Is for future
consideration.
Manifestly, the present wheat crop
cannot be diminished N quantity. The
supply Is q fixed fact. Our only sub
stantiai relief. therefore. must come
AAoi4A Gil 4daI4 cdecI 0rlAdIlLs UI S1AAr
plan Of supporting the market.
Because OF financial conditions,
many farmers In the central west
must Immediately sell their wheat.
This would glut the market and lower
the price. There are two legitimate
methods by which this situa tion may
be relieved. One is to hold wheat
out Of the narket-the other is 10
increase the demand for actual con
sumption.
The withholding or Withdrawing Of
wheat from the market might not
permanently affect the price. but /.
would afford temporary relief ay
stabilizing present prices. and 80
make possible an orderly marketing
Of the crop. For the time being, =
would limit the supply. In this cor.
nection, the slogan. Buy a thousand
bushels OF wheat should be very cf-
fective.
Buying Plan Preferred.
The purchase of wheat and f.our
for present or future consumption i<
the preferred solution OF the prob
lem. BY that method. the demand =
increased
We have no moral right 70 expect
other countries TO buy our surplus
crops. We have disda;ned all respon-
Turn to Page Two. Column SIX
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Police Court Is
Okayed by Drys
". c. I. L. Committee Pleased
by Proceedings as Conduct
ed by Judge Dineen.

The ". C. T. L.. IN the person of
five representatives. placed its off.
cial stamp Of approval on the police
court Of tho city OF Omaha yesterday y
morning.
They sat, not behind tho judges
desk. but with the common herd. be-
hind the railing which separates the
lawyers enclosure from the rest Of
the court room, and expressed them
selves as vastly pleased with the pro-
ceedings.
Those In attendance were Mrs. ".
7. Graham. Mrs. ". II. Werner. Mrs
L. V. Stesner. Mrs. Thomas r. Har.
mon. Mrs A. l.. Ireland and Mrs Z.
E. Miller.
DR.. Jennie Callfas also was In
court. but denied she came as a rep
resentative OF the W. c. T. L.
Mrs. Graham. spokesman for the
committee. said they had no fault TO
find with Judge Dineen.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24

Bee now. Every person must have a
coupon. The exchange must be made
at the booth to be found outside the
park gate on the day Of the big out
ing. Bring the children. they will
have a wonderful time.
Following are the prizes to be Of
fered:
Boys race. 8 years and under. play
ground ball.
Girls race. 6 years and under. iif.sise
doll.
Girls race. 10 years and under. reading
lamp.
Boys, race, 10 year, and under. rssu-
BOYS race. rs and under. feeders glove.
Girls race, i6 and under. pearl necklace.
Mems fres-for all, silver hurnidor.
Ladies free -for-all. SILVER casserole
Hoyh slspe scramble. flashliGht.
Isadies balloon blowing contest. over
night bag.
Barrel boxing. baseball and bat
Blind boxing. tennis shoes.
Ladies' slipper kicking contest, Hot
point iron.
Backward ladies' race barrel OF flour.
Thres-iessed race. playground ball and
bat,
Family row. Thermos bottle.
Fat mans race. fishing reel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Barrel of Flour One of Prizes to Be
Awarded at Omaha Bee Family Outing

A barrel OF flour will be one OF the
prizes given at the big Omaha Bee
family outing TO be held at Krug
park on Wednesday. Many other val.
liable prizes are also on the list.
The coupon appearing in The oma.
ha Bee will get you a free admission
ticket TO the park and a string Of
free tickets TO many of tho parks
amusements for the day.
We are making big preparations
for great time for all OF The Omaha
Bees guests said Fred Ingersoli.
head Of the Krug Park Amusement
company.
Get out the family picnic basket
and bring every member Of the
family. The outing will start at .
Wednesday afternoon and will con.
tinue until tho last light is dimmed.
The contests will be staged at In
the evening.
Clip the coupon out Of The Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Cops Swoop on
Tent inChicago
More Than Hundred Men and
Women Arrested in Exclus-
i've Roadhouse.

Chicago. July 2s.-"Ths Tent
newest addition 10 Chicago. hriSh.
lights. was raided by detectives ar
$50 Sunday morning. More than leo
men and women were arrested. Mary
were socially prominent
Fifteen patrol wagons were used
TO haul the prisoners to ssii. All
were charged with 6isorderlv conduct
duct.
The Tent won renovn as the
gayest OF the say places in its brief
career of three weeks. II was sort
OF an exclusive place. fun dress suits.
evening gowns and all that. Common
folks were not wanted and received
soant attention from walters in red
swallow-tail coats.
John r. Lannigan. notei cabs
ret manager Of New York and Paris.
opened the establishment three weeks
ago. lie announced only last week
that beginning with the winter
months no one not in <ull dress
would be even admitted. 1t was TO be
the rendezvous OF shesks and shehas
with blue blood IN their veins.
The interior os the place was aff>r
the manner OF the wealthy Arabian
sheak's tent. Nearly $50 .ooe had
been spent fitting up the establish.
ment.
But. according TO the authorities.
exciusiveness and demand fer cor
ventionalsties did not stop the patrons
from discrderly conduct Whether
the charges are true is expected tc
be determined when the defendants
are tried in police court today.
The reyelers were intoxicated. e.ris
smoked eigarets. married women
rested their heads on manly breasts
that belonged TO other women and
men were there with the wives g
other men, according 10 the detecs
tires. And glrls. some IN their teens.
were won't 10 give themselves into
the arms cf most anybody. Is'e
long story that Is 70 be toid in court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Defense in Morse Trial
10 Call Sehwab 10 Stand

Washington. Jnly as.--After aban.
doning their plan to call Attorney
General Dsugiierty TO the witness
stand. defense attorneys In the
Charles ". Morse ship frauds trial
made another unexpected shift IN the
lineup Of their witnesses and an
nounced that Charles NJ. Schwab
would appear Tuesday.
II became known that III health had
been given by the Morse counsel as
their reason FOR not going through
with their plan To question the at
torney general. In a ,telegram sent
10 Mr.. DauRherty at Columbus. after
a subpoena had been served on him.
It was said that word had been re-
eeived OF his serious illness" and
that he need not respond 10 the
summons
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Crowd of $4,000 Sees
Lightweights Fight for
Worlds Championship
Mike Cancro Awarded Judges Decision Over Jimmy Stewart
in Opening Preiminary-S Second Preliminary Won
by Tony Lyons Who Drops Freddy Lux Twice
During Six Round Bout
Semi -Windup Battlers Make Hit With Big Crowd

pion to the ropes where they had a
furious exchange to the challenger's s
advantage. Leonard jabbed stiffly
with his left and then crossed twice
hard with his left to the jaw. meet
ing Tenders next rush with a stiff
right to the head. Leonard resumed
the defensive. He then caught the
challenger with left Jab and pounded
him with his right. Tender walked
into trap in a neutral corner, TAX
ing blows from both hands when
Leonard laced out. 1t was a fast
Round Three.
They spared In the center OF the
ring, Tender again taking the lead
at Leonard's 3 pleasure. They had a
furious exchange of body blows,
to the center of the ring and
clinched. Tender led again. catch
ing Leonard with his deadly left,
pounding him with his left which he
moved in a horizontal cross fire from
belt to head and back again. In
the next exchange the champion
Jared better, landing short right up
percuts. Leonard caught Tender
with a hard right jolt to the jaw
and sent him spinning to the ropes
but remained cautious. Tender
landed a light right and hard left
to the jaw and the champion sunk
a right into Tenders nidriff. They
clinched. Leonard clinched on Tend
iers next rush. Ben stepped back,
landed two hard rights to the body
and hooked two left to the head.
That was how the round ended.
Round Four.
Tender yed with his right, but was
short. Leonard retaliated with his
left, sending two long uppercuts TO
the jaw. They did considerable dane.
ing, then Leonard jolted Tender with
a left hook 70 the jaw and repeated.
Leonard landed twice heavily to the
head In a clinch and then soaked
Tender in the left eye. Tender
landed two hard 1efs to the head and
then was caught with his back to
the champion, who reached around
and curved his right into the chal.
lenger's body. Leonard sent two
short rights to the body that hurt.
They exchanged lightly to the body
in clinch. Tender left hooked the
champions Jaw and then shot a right
below the heart and was short with
two rights. Leonard caught the chal.
Turn to Pare Elrht. Column seyen.1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
26 CriIninally
Insane Men Flee
Escape from Illinois Hospital
Hunted by Posses-Ni-
cinity Terror-Stricken.

Chester. ILL.,. July 23-Twenty-sx
erimlnally insane convicts were at
large in this vicinity today following
Wholesale jail delivery al the state
hospital for the criminal insane here.
in which one Of the eonyicts was
slain. two guards were stabbed seri-
ously and other guards and officials
badly beaten. Many OF those who
escaped had been committed TO the
institution on their pleas of insanity
when charged with murders in yarl.
Gus parts OF the state.
Numerous posses, including 90
guards OF the Southern Illinois peni.
tertiary. police officers and citizens.
secured a thickly wooded section
north of Chester. where most OF the
fugitives are believed 10 be hiding.
News Arouses Terror.
Chester. town Of 1000 population.
and farmers residing near by. receiv-
ed news Of the escape with terror.
Within a short while the streets were
deserted and most Of the male resi-.
dents remained awake all night
guarding their homes with firearms.
The convict killed is James Jack.
son. negro. sentenced in Chicago for
murder. He was shot by n guard
shortly after he and 40 other inmates
made their escape. Seven other con-
victs were reported recaptured.
Pounce ON Guards.
Tho delivery occurred when 227
convicts, who were In the Aexercise
yards, steel wire stockade, sensed
moment when their guards were
relaxing and pouneed upon them.
Ten guards who were with the men
In the enclosure were overpowered.
The wounded guards are James
Denny and Ralph Dilday.
After overpowering the guards the
conyicts used wooden bench az =
battering ram and hammered hole
through the stockade, through which
tho men poured and fled .in all di.
racffona
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Rev. A. F. Howell
toHead Baptists
Women's Auxiliary Reports
Exceeding $4,000, 900 for
Missionary Work.

Columbus Neb.. July 23.-Rev. A.
+. Howell, Cedar Rapis. Neb.. has
been elected moderator of York Asso.
ciation Nebraska Baptist convention
which closed three-day annual meet
Ing here. The next place of meeting
has not yet been decided.
Prior to the close of the convention
the delegates of the women's auxiliary
association disclosed that during the
past year the women of the Northern
Baptist church had exceeded their
quots of IS 100000 assigned them this
money was used exclusively for mis-.
sionary purposes.
Duriag the meetings OF the ses-
sion today DIR. T.. W. Ainslie of
Grand Island a state secretary OF the
Need of the Hour" He spoke on
the rural work of the church.
Rev. +. NJ. lyle of Columbus was
elected vice moderator of the York
association and o. II. Richwein OF
Surprise. Neb., was elected the clerk
for the ensueing year.
Rev. +. X. Firth, dean Of the Grand
Island Baptist college emphasized the
need of the Baptist church paying
greater attention to the denomination
education of the young people by en-.
couraging them to patronize the
schools Of the church In preference
TO other educational institutions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Wreck Blocks Traffic.

Pueblo. Colo, July 23.--Seven cars
of westbound freight train were de
rallied on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railway near Shoshone. a
few miles east of Glenwood Springs
blocking all traffic on that road un'
I'll Sunday morning, II was learned
here today. No one was injured. The
accident was caused by broken
brake beam falling down on the ties
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Woman Who Killed Mate
Complimented by Judge
nv Assoe{afeJ pre~.

Cincinnati, July ss.-Mrs, Bessie Il.
Bush. as, was complimented and im-
mediately discharged for the killing
OF her husband. William Edward
Bush. after being arraigned on a
charge OF murder In municipal court
here today. Judge Meredith Yeat.
man, in dismissing Mrs. Bush, said
she was justified in killing her hus.
band I'm defense OF herself and chill.
dren. Mrs. Bush shot and killed her
husband yesterday, after, she said.
he threatened TO KIN her and his step
child. She told the court that Bush
objected TO the child going "a Sunday
school
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Four Men Are Hurt in Storm
Which Breaks Heat Wave

Chicago. July 2s.--The heat wave
In Chicago was partially broken to-
day by a thunderstorm. Four men
were injured in the storm, two ser.
iougly.
Fred Miller. carpenter. and a lab
orer working with him at the top
OF 1fofoot tower were hurled down
when the structure was struck by
lightning.
Two other laborers were pinned
under brick wall when II collapsed
during the storm.
High temperatures we're general
throughout the country with thunder.
storms.
indianapolis, CINCINNATI and Louis
Vile reported n maximum of 90 de-
grees with several prostrations.
The highest temperature In Chicago
today was SO. At st. Louis It was
81 and ST. Paul reported 90.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Flying Squadron Of Dry
Agents to Guard Border

Minneapolis, July 23.-Flying squad.
rons OF prohibition agents, travelling
In powerful automobiles and motor.
boats, Will be assigned 10 the inter.
national border line to check an an
ticipated renewal of rum running ac-
tIvitics between Minnesota and Mani
toba, s. B. Qvale. state prohibition
enforcement director, announced here
TODAY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
100 degrees
Sets Heat
Mark Here
Hottest Day Sends Thousands
to Beaches to Seek Relief
Wave General Over
Entire State.
Showers Are Predicted

A new heat record for this summer
was unofficially established yester-
|day when thermometers on down.
town streets registered 100 degrees at
Is In the afternoon. The official tenn
perature recorded by the weather bu-
reau was 9s degrees, extending from
g to 8 in the afternoon, equalling the
previous high mark of July 10.
Children flocked to the parks and
beaches during the afternoon In an
effort to "cool Off" "Grownups'
followed as soon as their work ended.
Families took picnic lunches to the
nearest parks and beaches. j. B.
Hummel, commissioner OF parks, de-
clared that record crowds were ex-
pected at all beaches during the eve
ming. Ira A. Jones, recreatlonal III
rector. looked for a busy evening.
The evening is our buisest time, .
Jones said. when people get through
working in their offices they seek a
pool Of water to cool off,
Pavement Melts.
Downtown the asphalt pavement
turned 10 the consistency OF half-fin-
ished rubber. Automobiles left tracks
as though they were being driven
over soft earth.
There were no heat prostrations re-
ported. Several persons called taxi
cabs who were nearly exhausted,
however. according to taxi managers.
The heat wave has been general
throughout the entire state. Reports
of temperatures indicated that the
average for the entire state was
about 90 degrees. NJ V. Robins,
meteorologist said last night.
100 at Beatrice.
Beatrice reported a temperature of
100 degrees during the afternoon.
Crops In that locality are said to be
all right but will be In need OF rain
II the dry spell lasts much longer.
Corn, especially. will need moisture
soon.
The only promise OF relief that Mr..
Robins would give was scattered
thundershowers In the southern por-
tion OF the state. The weather map
indicates low pressure in some places
but Is "spotty" and the rain may
come and may not pass over, he said.
There will be no general storm but IL
may be cooler in spite Of that. Robins
said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Jury Trying Former Priest
for Murder Fails 10 Agree

Montreal. July ss.-The jury which
considered tho case OF Adelaide De-.
lorme, former priest. accused Of nur-
dering his half.brother, Rosul. re-
ported a disagreement this afternoon
after celebrating since late saturday.
After the jurors had been dis.
charged It was learned that two stood
for aeauittsi and 10 for verdict Of
guilty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Ch eer
Johnson on
Return toU.S.
California Senator Refuses to
Tell n. Y. Reporters
Whether Hat in Ring
for 1924.

New York, July 23.-United States
Senator Hiram Johnson OF California.
doomed by his friends for the re-
publican presidential nomination IN
Ise4, returned from a tour OF Eu-
rope today on the Leyiathan. refus-
ing to indicate to reporters or the
crowd who gathered TO greet him,
whether his hat was in the ring.
johnson enthusiasts professed 10
see the two good o,nens in the Incl
dents OF the Homecoming. One was
the fact that In the little feet Of
crafts that went down the bay to
greet him was the tug Menominee.
The other was the fact that while he
didn't shy his hat into the ring. q
capricious wind SHE'D II for him into
the bay.
The senator only laughed. however,
when he was asked TO comment on
the omens and declared:
Il viii not be interviewed on do
mestlc politics at this time. Later
may have little TO say
Cheered by 1000.
Friends OF the senator indicated
they expected an important state
ment from him Wednesday night
when he addresses the testimony din
ner being arranged in his honor.
Senator johnson was taken aboard
the municipal steamer Macomb down
the bay and landed al the battery.
He was cheered there by crowd Of
more than 1000 persons as he en-
tered an automobile 10 take him TO
the Waldorf.
To reporters who pressed him for
some indication of how he feels about
the johnson for president" move
ment, he had ever the same answer,
though he phrased IL differently
that he wasn't going TO be interview
ed on that subject today.
Il have been In Europe four and
half months" he said. During that
time I have been out OF touch with
domestic politics. will talk about
domestic politics only after have
had a chance TO catch up with what
happened during my absence"
Senator johnson said he planned TO
go TO Washington the latter part Of
this week and spend few days
clearing UP affairs which have come
up during his absence He expects
TO 90 to California about Stptem-
Der l.
Welded 10 Leviafhan.
The senator, who had become wed.
ded 10 the Leviathan on his trip
home. was greeted down n hay
early this morning by a committee
OF about %. headed by Rhinelander
Waldo and George Henry Payne.
Most of the greeters were men who
had been allied with the bun moose
party. men who have been warmly
pro-Johnson for long time.
As he left the Leviathan, Senator
johnson gazed steadily back at ii
for several minutes and then said:
"One cannot leave a ship like that
without some emotion"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Price of Gasoline Drops
Cent a Gallon at Boston
by Associated Press.

Boston, July 2S.-The price of saso-
line fell to the lowest point II has
reached in years here today when
leading refiners announced a cut of
cent a gallon. making the whole
sale price 20 1-2 cents. The resulting
cost to the consumer Is 20 cents. In.
creasing crude oil production in Cali
fornia, which has resulted in accu-
mulating stocks In eastern refineries.
was said TO have caused the reduc.
ton.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Twenty-seven Escaped
Convicts Recaptured
Ba Associated Press.

Chester, Ill, July 9s.--Twenty.seven
of the ~ convicts who escaped sun
day night from the state hospital for
criminal insane had been recapturcd
this afternoon. Thirteen were re-
taken In woods. after Offering re-
sistance. As one OF the men was
slain by his fellow conylcts. 10 are
still At large.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-24
Actor Held as Auto Thief.

Minneapolis. July 23.-Lionel West.
said to be a motion picture actor and
athlete. Is being held IN the Hennepin
county jail here for Denver, authori-
ties, charged with the theft of an au-
tomobile and alleged fraudulent sale
OF stock