davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
} "Die-Hards"
Suspicious
tof Court
First Senatorial Lineup on Re
quest Of Harding TO Join
League Tribunal to
Come Tuesday.
Democrats Endorse Plan

Washington. h'eb. 25.-tp)-The at
iitudc OF senator's ON the administra
toms sudden request Saturday foI
authority for the United States 10 joiu
the international court of justice. or
eanized under the league Of nations
failed to develop much more clearly
today except for increased indications
That action would go over until the
December session of congress.
The first senatorial lineup on the
question Mill come on Tuesday at the
meeting Of the foreign relations com
! mittee. called by Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts, republican leader. for
INITIAL consideration of the plan pre-
a4nted ffy President Harding.
Pending the committee meeting
leaders Of the "irreconcilablo" and
''rcservationist" groups of republicans
generally withheld expressions Of
Judgment. Democratic leaders. how.
ever. especially OF the se-called Wi.
son group were in harmony with the
proposal.
Irreconcilables Suspicious.
The attitude of the "irreconcilable"
faction which played a powerful part
in preventing ratification of the
treaty Of Versailles. appeared to be
ene Of suspicion and in some in
stances. hostility augured for as bitter
opposition TO tho new proposal as the
league Of nations.
Significance was seen in the fail
IRE Of administration leaders. largely
belonging to the .reserva tionist"
ward with immediate expressions Of
approval such as are given custom
arilv TO administration moves.
League proponents on the demo-
cratic side are coming forward with
general endorsement of the aim sought
- the administration. but even they
arc making reservations as to the de-
tails.
To Develop Positions.
The position of Senators Borah Of
Idaho. johnson Of California, Brande-
sce Of Connecticut. Moses Of New
hampshire and Mccormick of Illi-
uuis, republican "irreconcilables.s is
expected 10 be developed openly by
Tuesday All are members Of the
foreign relations committee.
Although Senstt Borah recently
offered n resolution proposing an in
tcrnational court with a definite in
code of laws and juris-
ssicttcn. he emphasized at that time
that such n court should he distinct
from any connection with the league
OF nations.
Senator Johnson and Senator Reed
~ Missouri. a democratic ''irrecon-
cilable." have been noted for their
hostility to any dealings or connec-
tons. however remote, with the
league.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Secret Debate OH Treaty
Begins i'm Turk Assembly

Constantinonle. Feb a5 ---tdpl--A A
secret debate on the treaty began in
tho national assembly NJ Angora, and
II will'iikely continue for two or three
days. The Turkish reply will he sub.
mittod to the allies after an open ses.
sion of the assembly
II Is generally expected that the
reply viii contaip counter suggestions
on the disputed points. opening the
way for further parleys. Tho fact
that exchange continues favorable 10
Turkish money is regarded as indi.
oative of possible settlement.
Tho Smyrna controversy has appar.
entity been quietly dropped, temper.
nrily at least.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Doctor Held for Murder
To Go on Trial in March

San Diego, Cal. Feb. 25.--Dr. Louis
L. Jacobs. Camp kearney hospital
physician, held at the county jail
on a grand jury indictment charging
him with the murder Of FRITZ Mann.
dancer. about month ago. will be
put on trial between March II and
March 26. according 10 announce
ment made by the district attorneys
office Dr. Jacobs and his attorney
asked an early trial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Funeral To-day for Head
of True Worth Garment Co

frrd Schneider. So bins Florence
boulevard. died Thursday a, hos.
piial
Mr Schneider came to Omaha in
lsSe from Bloomington. IN. aud was
sfaduated from the cuasha Hirh
school IN iSse. Mr. Schneider was
president of the True Worth Garment
company.
Funeral services viii he held st,thr
haae Monday afternoon at so. Burial
Viii he IN fogest Lawn eemsetcry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Men Who Seyue Dinner
to Women 60 on Strike;
Difference Settled
Walters strike,

w alters stfikt.
But don't be alarmed. II was only
part of the fun at the North Side
Christian church when men Of the
church serged a dinner to mothers
and daughters.
The men had agreed TO furnish,
cook and serve the dinner. Then sud
denly in the midst of the meal the
walters went out on strike. Media.
tors got into action and shortly a
truce was declared and the rest Of
the dinner was served.
1t WAS one OF the most successful
dinners ever served at the church.
The walters and kitchen crews were
dressed in uniforms and carefully
drilled and the dinner, the women
and girls agreed. was delectable.
more than $50 women and girls at
tended.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Railway Given Permission
10 Issue S45. 900. 600 Stock

Washington, fch. IS - Permission
vas given the Louisville 4 Nashville
'ailroad by the Interstate Coinnc,x,.
commission 10 issue sss eee. 900 in new
stock and distribute I; as a stock divi.
dend 10 stockholders.
The stock dividend is the frs, which
any rsilrosd corporation has been su.
'herlsed 10 make b. thu commission
since Il was given power. under the
transportation act, TO supervise capi.
tai issues of transportation com
rsnles.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Hearst Leases Thealer.

New York, Feb 2b.-William Ran.
Joiph Hearst, publisher and president
Of the Cosmopolitan Film corpora.
tior has leased tho Park theater in
this city FOR 20 years, il was an
nounccd, as the first move IN tho
establishment of a chain OF '1ongfun"
motion picture lhcaters IN principal
cities ~ the country The local tho
ater will bo renamed the cosmo.
politan
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Believe Flyers Crashed
Near Growler Mountains

San Diego. Cal. Feb. %. - Belief
that Col. Francis Marshall and Lieut..
Charles Webbor. missing since Dc
cember :. crashed In their arlplane
in the desert wastes southeast Of the
Growler mountains in Arizona and
that their bodies and the plane were
buried by the shifting sands. was ex-
pressed by the searching party head.
ed by Mai Theodore MscAuicy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Man Who Beat Wife to Death
Held I'm Jail Without Bail

Santa Cruz. Cal, Feb. pa coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict that
Mrs. Lizzis Masters, who died AS
y result Of the beating she received
last Thursday night. came TO her
death on account Of fractured skull
Inflicted by John II. Masters" Mas.
terra is held without bail,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26

Forecast.
NohrasNa--Fair and cooler Monday.
lIonrl, Temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
American Consul General
at City of Mukden Dies

Pekin. Feb, 25.-tP).--Albert w.
Pontius. American consul general at
Mukden, capital of the province of
Fengh-Tien. died there today after n
protracted Illness.
Pontius was born In s.. Paul
Mimi, in 1879. lie entered the con.
sular service in China in 1908, as n
student interpreter. and two years
later. became deputy consul general
at Tien-Tsin. In 1908, he was at
tackled to the division OF far eastern
affairs in Washington. Returning
to China in 1909. he has since held
various posts including those Of
consul at Swatow, NankiDg. Dainy,
Newchang, Foochow and Mukden.>
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
The Weather

orecsst.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

500 pairs Of women's Low Shoes
-Oxfords and Pumps Of patent
leather and dull feathers: sizes In
the lot IA to z; worth So to 81
pair. At 81 q pair.
500 pairs OF women's High Shoes,
of tan, patent and dull feathers,
with Louis heels; welt and Mckay
sewed soles: sizes ~ to Z; widths
A to C In the lot; worth 81 and S..
At 81 pair.
1000 pairs Of women's Low
Shoes. in novelty and staple styles.
including patent leather, tan calf,
black and brown kid and dull
feathers: welt, turn and Mckay
sewed soles: Louis. Spanish. mill
tary and low walking heels; sizes
2z to q: worth 81 and So. At So
q pair.
500 pairs Of women's Novelty
Low Shoes, in variety OF cut-out
Strap Pumps and Oxfords, of black
satin, log cabin. suede, patent
leather and. brown and black kid;
all styles Of heels, including Span
ish, military and low walking heels;
sizes IA to Z; widths A to C IN
the lot; worth IS to 81. At s. pair.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
MENUS
POUR IN FOR
CONTEST
Recipes Indicate Housewives
Are Offering More Tasty
Dishes.

NR~... g.. 49, ID = 80
1l'sl.l o.O 1llsIus alu .sCaIss
--sss - sss Ds'sn Is'sSAssu - 80
4 A..aAss 49, .sn-..s go.
1.yNs.., 49, solaeaue.su y Alls
"as.Aas 80, ~ - ana - 49,.
80 - $500 80. 80 = -.
- NJ -. - = '..... -.
inr n menus ara racinss has I I,eSs
increasing daily since the opening
Of the contest last week. Twenty
six letters were received in the
first mail today by the contest edE
tor.
The menus and recipes 80 far
received show = decided average
Improvement over the nature uf
meals served even 90 recently 90
decade or two ago. The greatest
skill in arrangements Of menus Is
shown by many OF the contributors.
Originality shown
ry,.t,o .a..,, - -. $500. .....4
49, ..a.. $40
patiently Deem resurrected rruin
other days and some are good old
Stand. Ihva IN almoat evorv hov,a
-. 3. .,s-,s4
Will, ~ sums Eases, shBnb VaIlA
L1OA1Se tAA0 MlAJOI4LJ SA1OWsA uGEAQEU
touches OF originality in the nrer.
a.a.to,, - eo.,s -
. s.'an = .
An examination q tnese recipes
would seem to indicate that the
culinary art IL not the abandoned
study many would have us believe.
There is stilI q good wholesome
percentage OF housewives who take
4 healthy interest in their kitchens,
and the meals they put before their
fam niue -, -. ....... S.
ne eonla.t sd,tnr saIacssI S1s u ~
dom from d bic pile. Is for crars.
berry conserve. It follows:
We cups cranperrles: 9 nalI
sup 1919 $3.50. Juace' one 49, o.lss-Ll 49,
80 s,,o 81 aty ~. $. ..s,,5 49,, ~
l1aIf ann r. r,,.,lrsy,- si,,,a,sis
..NTa.h ~ 80 So asS -
.,,s1 49, 49,.
4,,,.s...e.,, s.A...s
= 49,. s....'.. ~
81 s... s.aau - ..a.
cooh 49,
60. $50 3
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Csc Outing FIanneIs, q inches
wide, an extra heavy double
fleeced quality, in the desir-
able soft down finish, a SUI
perior high-grade reversible
quality, in light grounds with
neat fast color 2P
stripes.
Standard Apron Ginghans, in all
size blue checks; fast like
cOtOFS4s =: .'ss.'.'s
55c BathrObe Flannel, % inches
wide, in a beautiful assortment
of patterns and colorings. for
mems, women'g and NEN
children's robes ....
S5c BIeached Domet Flannel, 81
inches wide; extra heavy Or
reversible quality ....... A~~
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Challenge Sale Of Flannels
Ginghams and DOnestics

CSC PercaIes, SO inches wide,
light grounds in large as
sortment Of checks,
]. stripes, dots and fig 6C
ureS
25c FIanneIette Covering, 80
inches wide, large variety OF
printed patterns; heavy 7EN
fleeced quality. ........
CSC Dress GingEanls, 80 inches
wide, fine close woven quality,
in checks, plaids and Or
stripes
35c Printed Fleecedown Flanncls,
heavy fleeced quality, In
large assortment OF O7O
printed designs. ......
GOIdenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

400 pairs Of women's High Shoes,
of tan calf, black and brown kid
and dull feathers, including such
weil-known brands as Regal"
Dolly Madison" Duttenhofer,
Clement and Ball and others;
Cuban, military and low walking
heels; sizes 2H to z; widths A to d
in the lot; worth S. to 81. AT So
pair.
200 pairs OF Children's High
Shoes, of patent and dull feathers:
good. serviceable qualities; sizes
to 8 in the lot; worth So. At
81 a pair.
300 pairs of Boys Shoes, Of tan
and dull feathers, in lace and
! blucher styles; styles in the assert
ment to fit big and little boys;
sizes 10 to 1871 and / to 5h in
cluded;' worth So to $3.50. At So
pair.
900 pairs of Misses and Chill
dren's High Shoes, in lace and but
ton styles, of tan and dull feathers;
sizes in the lot from 81 to IL
and 11h to 2; worth So to $3.50.
At So q pair.
GOIdenberg's-Shoe Department.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Sanitas
Table Covers,
49c Each
Slight Seconds Of 75c
Values

Sanitas Oilcloth Table Cow
ers, IL yards square, in
various beautiful printed de-
signs on glazed or dull fin
ished grounds. The imperfec-
tions will in no way affect
wear nor appearance. A neat
sanitary table cover at q little
cost.
First Floor Domestic Dept.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM !
STOMACH DISORDERS
Get. DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That 10 the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
DIR, Edwards, q practicing physician
for II years and calomefs oid-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid liyera. II
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO not
contain calomel, but healing sootnine
vegetable laxative.
No rripinr Is the keynote" Of these
l,tfie sugar-ooated oiive-cOlored tablets
rhov cause the bowels and liver 70 act
normally They never force them 70 nm
r. YOU have y dark brown mouth
had 6reath-a dull, tired feeling - sick
headache-torpid liver - constipatio
vou'lI find quick. sure and pleasant =.
ssnlta from one or two OF DIT, EDWARDS
olive Tablets at bedtime.
thousands take them every night Just
to keep right Try them. 1bc ana SOC
Or Edp0raes
OLIV b
tablets
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Inches Wide Challenge Sale Price
S1.79 Fine All Wool Crepe, $1.35


a
tan,
AHw
p In
=
AHdJ nn ne
hck open h
$S
wide
price.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
1928 Costume Velveteen
S 81 e. $3.50 yd.

High-grade Costume Velveteen, a fine soft cling
ing chiffon finish quality, in high favor this season
for handsome gowns Black, navy and brown.
So inches wide.
$1,000 Salts "Furtex" high grade novelty fabric
black and Kit fox One of the most popular materials for
handsome coats jacquettes and wraps &C TX
inches wide Challenge Sale Price, yard ..... DO. %
800 Corduroy in the stylish welt; choice of
leading colors Practical and serviceable
dresses SO inches wide Challenge Sale Price, co.
yard 80: .............. OJC
$500 Black Chiffon Velvet handsome pile cling
ing quality, with rich satin face. 80 inches 90 co
wide challenge Sale Price, yard. OOeUO
bergs-VELVET SECTON-Ffrst Floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
BATTLESHIP OREGON
 SAVED FROM JUNK PILE

PORTLAND, Ore, April 2.-Ar- rival of the historic battleship Oregon at Portland harbor, where it is to be maintained permanently by the state, will be a feature of the Rose Festi- val next June, according to plans announced here. The vessel, which earned fame by it's dash around Cape Horn in the Spanish American war, to join the American fleet Tn Cuban waters at critical time, IS to be repaired and made seaworthy for it's final voyage from Bremerton Navy Yard, where it is now sta toned.
 Oregon's Legislature, for sentiment tai reasons, appropriated $3o,000 for maintaining the ship at Portland the next two years, thereby rescuing 1t from the junk heap. The vessel is reported badly scared and in need of painting and other overhauling before its triumphal trip up the Columbia, "coming home"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
BONE IS DEFENDANT
 IN TECHNICAL SUIT

SEATTLE, April Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone, of Alaska, is named as de- fendant in an action started here yes terday in the Superior Court by Jona- than Bourne, former United States Senator from Oregon, to recover $9353 alleged to be due on a note dated September 1, 1917. The plain tiff also asks for court decree per hitting him to sell one hundred shares of the common stock of the Washing ton herald gwen hilnr by Governor Bone as security for the note. Bourne s attorneys state that the proceedings are purely technical, the purpose being merely to make a record note of the transaction before the statute of limitations applies.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
HEREIN DEFENSE ADDS
 TESTIMONY ON GUARDS

MARION, April 2.-The progress of the second Herrin trial continued without interruption yesterday with the introduction of evidence on the part of the defense, seeking to show alleged acts of aggression on the part of the armed guards employed at the Lester strip mine. The tes- timony all went to demonstrate that these acts were immediately prece- dent to the outbreak in which the twenty five men were massacred.
 The '+r esses testified that a rain of lead poured down suddenly upon the peaceful countryside from hidden machine-gun rifles manned by armed, Iio.4 union sual t,, had been responsiDle for the killing of the first unarmed man who was a victim of the riot It was declared that Mcdowell, the su- perintendent, had said: "We are going to work the mine if we have to work it in blood. Tell union men to keep away"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
NIEARS MAY KEEP RAILROAD POST
GIRL TAKES POISON WHEN THROWN OUT
 OF CHAPLlN'S HOME

HOLLYWOOD, April "A young woman giving her name as Mrs. Marina Vega, of Mexico City, who claims to be but fifteen years old, told the police officials here today that she had swallowed poison after having been elected from the bed- room of Charlie Chaplin. Her state ment as to the poison was confirmed by physicians who, after an exam ination, stated that they had found poison in the girls stomach It is declared that the girl has frequently been ejected from the Chaplin house following her insistence on seeing the comedian. She is said to have become infatuated with him through pictures shown in Mexico City.
 The police express the opinion that the woman's alleged attempt at suicide was a publicity move staged in the hope of securing a film po- sition.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
FRENCH CHARGE GERMAN HEADS
 WITH TROUBLE
krupp Directors Are Accused of lnciting
 German Riot
SIREN WHISTLES BLOWN
Inflamed Workers Were Led Into Rioting
 by Leaders

ESSEN, April 2.-.Charged with hav- ing melted the attacks on German workmen last Saturday, which culmin- ated in the killing of nine Germans and the wounding of thirty-four others, four directors of the Krupp Motor Works were arrested yesterday by the French military authorities. The casualties occurred when a French lieutenant, with eleven men, went to the Krupp Works to requisi- tion motor trucks for the use of the French Army. It is claimed by the French that the sirens at 'he Krupp Works were blown for more than two hours after the arrival of the French troops. The German version of the incident is that the workmen made no attempt to attack the troops, but they admit that sticks and stones were thrown at the soldiers. The Germans confirm the French asser- tion that the French soldiers fired a ttarLing t,olley over thc heads of the workers, but they also contend that there was no interval between the time of the warning shots and the fir ing into the crowd.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
WORKS BOARD DENIES COMPANIES REQUEST
 TO INCREASE RATES

SEATTLE, April 2.-The proposal of the Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph Company, to raise the rates charged in Seattle, Tacoma and Spo- kane by thirty-eight per cent, was de- nied on Saturday by the Board of Public Works by vote of two to one. The Department also ordered that the charge for depreciation be reduced from the present rate of six per cent to three and one-half, and that the compensation to the parent organiza- tion, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, be made at the rate of ninety cents per station per year instead of four and one-half per cent on the gross earnings. The order declared that these changes would make the earnings show req sonable percentage on the valuation,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
NO ADVERTISER SAYSDAVIS, OF
 HARDING
President Not Giving Much Thought to
 1924 Politics
IS POOREST ADVERTISER
Selling Himself' to Public Not Presidents s
 Natural Job

BOSTON, April 2.-That President Harding is mot bothering his head overmuch about the politics of 1924 y was the statement made yesterday by Secretary of Labor Davis, speaking to the Women's Republican Club. s'Mr. Harding is probably the poorest advertiser in the United States to- day." declared Secretary Davls The smallest corner grocer would un- doubtedly give him a big handicap and then beat him at the game. Getting himself sold to the public is not Mr. Harding's profession. He works at his job and doesn't talk about it. An indefatigable worker, he accomplishes tremendous results v
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

dova Chamber to that effect an error has been made in Washington, the telegram coming here instead of to it's proper destination.
 In just what status the situation is now, is also considerable of a mys- tery. It is pointed out by Cordovans as singular that Secretary Work should recommend" the retention of Col. Mears, since it is not known to whom he could recommend, he himself having the sole power to effect such a change. In what pc sition, also, this leaves Col. Steese, who has already been assigned to the post, is also problematical. That the evident right -about-face of the Interior Department has produced what would appear to be more or less embarrassing position for all concerned is the comment most fre- quently heard about town today. One thing appears. obvious: the recent protest of Col. Mears over his own removal has taken effect in Wash ington. Whether this has been brought about by his own personal standing there or through the in- terpositions of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce, or from other sources it is plain that the new Secretary of the Interior is minded to reverse the order of his prede- cessor. The Times has wired to Washington for information as to what action, if any, has really been taken. In the interim, the episode lis subject of general comment
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
KHAN MEMBERS SH0RN
 OF MASKS IN CHURCH

PITTSBURG, April 2.-Ordered by the pastor to leave Bellevue Metho- dist Church yesterday, six members of the Ku Klux Klan were stripped of their masks in scrimmage that followed with the church ushers That they were disturbing the re- ligious service by their presence in the regalia was the statement made to them by Rev. R. U. Urmy, the pastor, who told them that they could not be allowed to remain un- less they removed their masks. When the men hesitated ushers approached and tore the masks from their faces. The men hurried away from the church in automobiles.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
BULLION NEEDS WILL
 BE FULFILLED BY
 JULY, SAYS DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, April 2. That the Treasury requirements for silver bullion purchased under the Pitt man Act will be fulfilled by July first was predicted today by Direc- tor Seeley, of the Government Mint. Purchases of bullion will cease abruptly at that time, it was stated, for that reason. Every effort will be made to assure American miners the full benefit of the Act up to the latest possible date, it was de- clared
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
ICELAND SPAR MINE
 SOLD TO UNIVERSITY

MISSOULA, Mont, April 2.-An Iceland spar mine in eastern Mon tana has been purchased by Dr. J. F. Rowe of the department of geol- ogy of the state university here. It is, according to Dr. Rowe, the only mine of It's kind in the United States, and demand for the product exists both in the United States and other countries.
 Dr. Rowe stated that there are two kinds of the mineral, Iceland spar and the optical Iceland spar. The second is used to make Nicol prisms and for other scientific work.