davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
NY THEODORE p. MOVES.

Whatever Dement'S may accrue to
the city Of Washington through the
coming Of the Shrine convention. there
is one, which is even now being felt,
that must be listed high in the good
work accomplished. 1t is the awake
ming of sentiment in the National
Capital towards the establishment Of
up-to-date traffic laws and the use Of
one-way streets in the downtown
congested section.
Washington is no longer a country
town. 1t can no longer survive on
antiquated traffic regulations. 1t must
take suggestions from the larger
cities. where traffic problems have
been met and conquered. 1t cannot go
along in it's own unheeding way. The
coming Of the Shriners has brought
about decided change in sentiment.
One-way streets are indispensable
to the frictionless regulation Of traffic
in large city. Most of the present
one-way streets should be left just
as they are after the Shriners depart
Source of Wonder I'm City.
1t has been q source of wonder to
the motorists of the District who
have seen traffic operation in other
comparable cities. Why Washington
has been the last to wake up" to
the fact that one-way streets are
necessary.
The response to the new plan here
has been all that could be desired.
MOTORISTS find 1t much easier to drive,
even with the congestion caused by the
convention. Nothing but praise is
heard on all sides.
Everything is now ready for the
es5a1leSmen5 Of these
They have all been put into effect
at the same time working no hard
ship on any particular class of mer-
chant. She motorists are learning how
to usea them. and, in the opinion of
many. to go back to the former anti
deluvian method would be a short
sighted policy.
Of course there has been some con-
fusion IN getting acquainted" on the
part of the autoist and policemen
alike. Some car owners persist In
the single-file idea up wide one
way street Some policemen seem to
have the same thought and make all
motorists pass on one side.
No "Wrong Side" ON One-Way Street.
In this connection a motorist was
stopped the other day by a policeman
and given a lecture about trying to
pass on the wrong" side. There Is
no wrong side on one7way street.
Motorists are allowed to drive up one
are going in the right direction.
AS District residents will remem-
ber, the one-waystreet plan was tried
out before. but only on one particular
street. 1t is natural that the mer-
chants on that thoroughfare should
and complain. However. If these new
streets are left one-way, there should
be no complaint; every one is affected
alike, and they should realize that
Evening star., 1923-06-03
EUROPEAN AUTO DESIGN
ATTRACTS AMERICANS
Inquiries Picked Up in Salesroom
Raise Questions of Su-
nar~iprifu
periority.

That European automobile design
Is beginning to attract the attention
of the American car owner is evil
denced by the sort of inquiries which
many dealers are picking up in their
salesrooms.
With the United States producing
approximately IS per cent of the
automobiles manufactured in the
world one would expect native car
owners to forget that Europe still
leads in the matter of design and that
they would not see the advantage of
following closely the automotive
trends across the Atlantic.
In representing the Templar. which
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Of. Yet there is a lesson for the
American car owner in the willing
ness of the Europeans to consider
American cars in spite Of the fact
that the cost to them Is double the
cost to motorists over here. The
open-n -nindedness of the European mo-
torist and his keen interest in new
design stimulates the manufacture Of
better and more efficient cars and he
reaps the benefits"
Evening star., 1923-06-03

/ Of next week, 1t Is predicted that this
total will be increased by approx
mately 10000.
The gross receipts from sales OF the
various licenses issued by the auto
| this year total $2.525.77135. For the
| entire twelve months of last year the
total was $2,S24,S43.91.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Show Him Up!

II the man who passes you on a
reached again he was simply giving
you a demonstration Of the way his
bus can climb hills. Give him a run
for his money on the next hill. A lot
Of trouble on the road could be alb
waited IL some of these chaps who
think they've got the worlds best
could be shown otherwise.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ash Six Touring
Here's Real Proof That 1t Excels!

Here's undeniable evidence that you get far
more for your money in the Nash Six Touring
than in any other car of similar price.
First, you get longer wheel base. The Nash Six
has from to inches more than others Of like
cost. The tires are bigger on the Nash Six. So
the travelling is easier, and the tires wear
longer. It's another point where you get more
for your money.
Next, you get more car-nlore actual material
-and it's the choicest steel, and wood, and
fabric available.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SPURT IN LICENSES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June with seven
months more Of 1923. the office of the
mmlssioner Of motor vehicles has
already issued nearly as many auto
mobile licenses for 1929 as IL issued
for the entire year Of 1922.
Records show that licenses for IT,
772 automobiles were issued last year.
Until May ! of this year, 156.1sS
licenses had been issued, BY the end
Evening star., 1923-06-03
KENTUCKY TRIPLES AUTOS.

Kentucky has increased its regis
tration of cars and trucks more than
threefold in Ave years. In 1917 the
total was 47.42O, and in 1922 it reached
a new record for the state Of 154,02l
Evening star., 1923-06-03

And you get more and finer workmanship.
There is actually more labor put into the build
ing Of the car.
You get more smoothness, more power, and
smoother and more rapid acceleration.
In fact, you get pl,.s value and plus perform
ance in every feature Of the car and every
phase Of its operation.
Come in and see our special weeks exhibition
Of the Nash Six Touring with its many I'm.
broyements and retinesnents.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RECORD AUTO EXPORTS.

In March 20,690 motor vehicles were
exported from the United States and
American branches in Canada. The
highest previous monthly record was
in May. 1920. when shipments amounted
IN 1g ITO :
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Country Being
Lined dUpinPlan
to Boost Wheat
Nebraska Farmers and Busi
ness Men Back Omaha
Move-Await Action
of Roads.

The joint committee OF the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce and the Oma-
ha Grain exchange did not meet yes.
terday noon. The members will meet
today noon, by which time they ex.
pect to have received more replies
from chambers of commerce and grain
exchanges in other cities.
The committee also is awaiting re-
plies from the Association of Railway
Executives and presidents OF western
railroads in connection with a rec
ommendation that 25 per cent re.
duction be made in rates on export
grain, effective until January 3e
Letters and newspapers being re-
ceived by members of the committee
<sdicate that the Omaha plan OF aid
ing the farmer i'm the present wheat
situation is receiving considerable at
tention throughout the country.
J. NJ. Gillian of ,he agricultural de-
partment Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Randall X. Brown OF the
chamber returned yesterday from Sid
ney. Neb., where they attended two
meetings Of farmers and business men
in connection with the wheat and
flour buying campaign. Business men
in the western part OF the state are
willing to cooperate with the Omaha
committee In this movement
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Fight by Rounds.

Criqui-Dundee fight by rounds fol-
lows:
Round One.
and started IN fighting. criqui landed a
right 70 the body. Dundee landed first
T.4 D,ow gns sssy ,si to 5o@. os. hsaa s n
crioui landed two hard lefts 10. ihe
Jaw and criaui countered with the same
band TO the body. The Frenehnsn
booked s ~ heavy T.sh. % 70 the ;sw s ,,nst 'hs,
With a hard right 70 the Jaw and the
Frelchman remained on one knee. while
Dundee got in a reisntIess attack when
criaui. Eained his feet. slashsns With
tSs chsmpon 10 sn9 bohsss Wa
cracking away when the bell stopped him
Round Two.
crlqul came a bit unsteady and fen into
ciinch. He hooked left 70 Dundee
swung hard left 70 the head. in the Wild
esst uproar hooking hard left 20 head.
su, the Fr.nehmsn 1,,, s'9od & n. ground and
% the floor for count OF seven. The
Frenehnan came Up and Dundee wsnt
another and criaui took the count OF
nine. Dundee laid back for knockout.
furnishing criaul severely, Afihorsh ne
left after left and clinchinz when his
blows failed 10 land They we're sparrinE
lightly in the center when the round
Round Three
criqui looked good enough a. Re ga.
IN his corner listening TO The counsel OF
in. The first aitscx and then landed .
left Dundee repeated With his lssi and
sretS bis sss,se sss ssisK ay q zs fni 81. .
ass isa ffs fs., fsr N: Srenehn.n. s.s.iy ssss,
eas.,siy 1 els VIII With ssta hands Dundcs f.il
Rack 70 his old trick ot oounesns OF the
sopss out Il nstssd him nnna. n9,n.nE T.s..ssS .p
az. q: .FsT ..Daiss ss.s. n. s' ir,o @ n.
RIBS he was starting the trick sga.n
when the bell ended the round.
Round -Four.
criqul started he attack but h. vzs
short or over and a series o. ciinehss re
suited. He Was a htne sloSer arc ire
they SPARED more but when re chose 70
Whip hts left It came out Slowly N.
challenger lodged a halt do,en lssas ana
Then Dundee started bounding of tbs
ropes. advancing across the rinr triQol
struck at the flyinE target, but Il Was nc
the bell rang.
Round Five.
criqui spa, rp blood. Will. his handlers
worked fsvssishiy DUNDEE wasn,, ,.nned; z.
they fell into a wrestling cilneh. Criqui
landed a vide right. but was wide. too,
With his next sally. Dundee pounded the
champion. kidneys. and they cirched
and slAshed over three stiff iefts trl1n'
poked HIS stiff left TO Johrny's head Ths
pace had slowed. brit still Crtoui could
not solve HI. opponent. He vas warned
fer hitting on the preskswsy. pundes
eesan choppiug uppefeuts when the gons
sounded.
Round eir.
They came torether nrhf.ng. crisal
taxing the lead. Dundee bSfisd toe 70 toe
and his Jeff had the better Of g. Dun
dee va. hustled BY crtcufs msnsuvering
but occasionally he slipped over that pop
gun i~ft. They exchanged punches. but
thsr. was not much 10 chose from trt-
Out was getting the better cs in-rghiing
They were SrArring at the gong.
Round Seven.
Durde. came oa; furiously, is7aini
his left 50 rspialY Il was imposs'hl {
to count The crowd hooed the Frenc n
man for hitting low IN n ciineh- ppnee e
(Turn To Page >ix. Column rwo1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Woman Killed
as Automobile
Hits Tram Car
Mrs. Minnie Mollner. 81.
Dragged IS Feet-Daugh-
ter and Another Oc-
cupant Hurt.

Mrs. Minnie Moliner. So. 6ei1 GIL
more avenue. was almost instantly
killed yesterday morning when the
car she was driving collided headen
with a westbound Albright car at
Twenty-second and l. streets.
\ daughter OF Mrs. Moilner. Mrs.
John A. Martin. 1915 NJ street. oc-
cupants of the car, escaped with slight
injuries.
Mrs. Mollner was thrown from the
automobile and her head struck on
the fender OF the street car. She
was dragged rs feet.
The Mollner car was following an
eastbound Benson car on L street;
At Twenty-second street. Mrs. Moll-
ner turned north. directly in the path
Of the Albright car. travelling in the
opposite direction.
Mrs. Mollner is survived by her
husband. Matthew. employe Of the
Dold Packing company: one son.
Matthew, jr. and three daughters.
Mrs. o. W. Miller. Mrs. 4. Mccartney
and Anna Mollner.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Train Schedules Changed
by Union Pacific Railroad

Train schedule readjustments ef-
fective Sunday on the Union Pacific,
which In several cases means a short
ening Of running time. were an
nounced at the headquarters OF that
railroad yesterday.
Train No. II leaves Omaha for
Portland at 1855 a. m. instead of
1iI5 a. M; Train 10 leaves Omaha for
the Pacific northwest at 1896 a.
m. instead of 1:20 a. m.; Train 13
leaves Omaha for Denver at 1926 a.
m. instead OF at 115 a. m.
Changes In time OF arrivals in
Omaha from the west are as fol
lows: Train No. IS from Portland
arrives at p. m. instead of at S:45;
Train No. 4 from Portland arrives at
$50 a. m. instead OF at 7:05 a. m,
end No. 12 from Denver arrives at
6.55 a. IN. instead OF 710 a. m.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Priest Sentenced
to Two Years on
Liquor Charge
Father Walter Grace Must
Serve Prison Term for For.
ging Permits-New
Trial Denied.

Denver. July 26.-Father Waiter A.
Grace, Arvada priest. was sentenced
to two years in federal prison on each
of two counts for forgery OF applica-
tions for liquor permits this after
noon. The sentences are to run con
currently. a motion for a new trial
was denied. The case will be APP
pealed.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
]. Foster syrnes in United States dis
trict court.
Father Grace made no plea for judi
cial leniency. nor did he show signs
OF emotion when he heard the sen
tence pronounced.
The handful OF attorneys and the
small group OF spectators who had
to hear Judge Synes deliver scath
ing lecture TO Father Grace was dis
appointed.
Judge Symes complimented attor'
neys for the defense for the orderly
way in which the case had been con-
uutNtus dlttT Isithiils h9tIs NtitA VI
defense counsel. had addressed th'
court. saying Father Grace had nc
plea to make and pointing out that
the defense. OF necessity had beer
clean and that no untruths could
have entered because no evidence
was introduced for Father Grace.
''rhe conduct Of the case has been
splendid" said Judge Symes. "Th'
in the position and standing OF
Father Grace would do what he ha'
been convicted of doing. However
the jury has found him guilty an,
this court can but accept that verde
and provide punishment"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27

Polo Grounds, New York. July 2s.--
A crowd. estimated by promoters AZ
80 900, was in the Polo grounds to-
night at the start Of prelininaries "a
the Dundee -Criqui featherweight titls
fight.
Charley Glazer OF Chicago val
awarded the judges verdict over
Dayey Jones OF New York. in a four
round bout. first preliminary TO ths
Dundee-Criqui match tonight. Glazer
floored Jones in the first round for
count OF nine, but they fought on
close TO even terms after that. Glazef
weighed 12s and Jones 126 i.2.
Tony Vacarelli of New York out.
punched Harry Zerbey of Jersey City.
y. J., in the second preliminary, OBJ
tanning the judges decision after six
rounds OF brisk battling. yacareui
weighed 1875 and Zerbey i27 IA.
Mixer Mitchell Of Syracuse. y. T..
who began his professional career as
school boy, was awarded the
Judges decision over Leon Poutet.
French sparring partner Of Criqni,
in the third preliminary OF six rounds.
II was nip and tuck battle most os
the way. each scoring knockdowns in
early rounds, but Mitchell landed the
cleaner blows.
Danny Edwards Of California.
negro bantamweisht, received the
Judges decision over Mickey Delnon.
OF Newark, in the semi-nnal contest.
cut to three rounds 10 permit tie
final contest TO go on AZ scheduled
time. Edwards weighed III f-2 and
belmont III.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Texas AK Slayer Kills
Beaumont Physician

Beaumont. Tex, July 26.-one ar
rest is impending In the ak murder
Of DIR. G. A. Penman yesterday, Chief
Of Police Reid Tevis. personally In
charge of the investigation, said last
night.
DR.. Pcnman's body was found
lying across his bed when Mrs. f,ettie
Lanier, his mother-in.law, entered
the room. The little finger Of the
left band had been cut by sweep
OF the AK blade. The doctor wore a
large diamond ring on that hand.
Robbery was not the motive of this
crime, Chief Tevis said. The weapon
was a boy scouts ak which belonged
to DIR. Penman.
Mrs. Penman is Fastening home
from her summer vacation in Colo
rado. Dr. Penman first practiced
medicine at Worland and Crosby,
Wyo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Cops Comb
Country for
BanditCang
Fluke Call Sends Omaha
Squad to Five Towns in
Search Of Fullerton
Robbers.
News Spreads Of Battles

Omaha police in high-powered motor
cars yesterday cornbed the hills and
lowlands near Papillion, Gretna,
Springfield, Richland and Highland, in
search of bandits who Tuesday robbed
a Fullerton, CNeb) store of $4,000
worth of clothing and dress goods.
All.night search Wednesday by Of
ficers from nearly every county in
the state failed TO captureA the men.
At Valley. however. a gun battle was
staged between a sheriff's posse and
four men in two automobiles, who es-
capped.
Gets F1uke Call.
An anonymous telephone call re-
ceived by Commissioner of Police Dan
B. Butler yesterday morning declared
the sheriff at Papillion with the sheriff
from Fremont had encountered the
fugitives near Papillion, and needed
help. Help a plenty was sent under
Detective Charles Walker.
Sheriff at Papillion, upon arrival of
OHldna pOllce, Knew nOtHlne VI ttic
alleged help, likewise at Gretna, but
Hardly had police from Omaha left
Papillion for Gretna before the re-
port spread ahead of them that the
bandits were at Springfield.
Report Of Battle Spreads.
At Springfield the report came by
telephone the bandits were in battle
with Sheriff Condit and posse from
Fremont.
Investigation, telephone calls TO
Omaha police station for further di-
rection and repeated investigation
divulged nothing more than that
presence of police in one town was
reported by telephone to another and
before the next town was reached
the presence of police in the last town
was magnified into a bloody encounter
between thieves and police.
Tired and dusty after four hours
Of mad racing from town to town and
at last meeting a fresh posse of po-
lice under Inspector Jack Pszanowski
at Papillion the squad under Walker
returned home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Every Cent Used
toSave Babies
No Overhead Expense to The
Omaha Bee Milk and
Ice Fund.

Sending money to he Free Milk
and Ice Fund is like placing pennies
in a penny bank-every cent counts.
There is no overhead expense to
the fund. The Omaha Bee gladly
gives columns Of valuable space dur
ing the hot months that these tiny
babies need not suffer from the op-
pressive heat for want of proper
nourishment. And the Visiting Nurse
association performs its duties TO
these babies without a bit of expense
to the fund.
Hence letters such as one received
from J. A. Dowding OF Pender. ex.
pressing appreciation for those who
operate the fund. is much appreciated.
Among today's contributions Is one
from the l.. OF S. class OF the Taylor
tSebl Sunday school. Another is a
check from the Record Livestock
Commission company, signed by Joe
McCleneghsn. 35s5 Woolworth ave
nue..
Just five more days TO contribute.
Previously nckuowisdxrd coutri-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
90 Per Cent Of Rum Seized
by Federal Agents Poison

Washington, July 26.--Ninety.nlne
per cent OF all the liquor seized by
prohibition agents is poisonous. ac-
cordlng to Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes. in a statement yesterday.
OF $4,000 samples analysed during
tho fiscal year ending June 30. iess
than 500 were found TO be good liquor
The remaining 7e.200 contained sub.
stances that would have resulted in
varying degrees pf injury to the
health of persons drinking them. all
the way up TO sudden death.
Those capable OF causing death
within few hours. for the most
part. had wood alcohol contents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
of
Sea Dragon
Hits Rocks
Hay Springs Investigation As
sociation Promotes Scheme
10 Deceive Cullible and
Reap Harvest.
Scaly Dinosaur Myth

Yes, AllSali lake has no sea mon
ster.
The secret of the scaly dinosaur,
variously reported as from 80 to so.
feet in length, and both with and
without horns, but undoubtedly
sweating blood from every pore and
belching flame from both nostrils, is
out. He Ii creature OF the great
god of press agenting.
For weeks. before anything was
done about it, the fame of his great
ness was noised abroad.
Then the natives oe Hay Springs,
|Neb.. near where the lake made IA
nous by the monster, Is located. got
hep" to themselves.
They organized the Hay Springs
Investigation association, with the
|avowed purpose Of dragging the lake
In search OF the monster. An artis-
for a whaling outfit and harpoon the
brute.
Gullible Folks get "Balt.''
They made no secret OF the mat.
ter. They permitted it, in fact, to
become known. Word of it spread
wherever men are men and lakes
have sea monsters, and even into the
effete but credulous cities. And great
was the fame thereof.
Then, suddenly, the investigation
hit a snag. The snag was named Ed
ward Walgren. and it owned the land
a. f.tx
ing TO have his beautiful pasture
land tromped down by lot OF fool
ish city sightseers in automobiles,
looking for a crazy sea monster.
Salty Tears From Lake.
officials Of the association went to
Edward with tears in their voices.
They spoke TO him of many things
They talked convincingly to him OF
publicity with a capital p. They
spoke 10 him of the large crowd.
They spoke to him Of 1000 cars
pledged from Omaha, and Lincoln.
and Alliance. and Crawford, and
Chadron, and some more that they
forsot; they touched on the four pas
sengers in each car; on admission
fees; on tho $4,000 they ought TO
clear; and OF his share Of 1000 round
berries.
But Lease Didn't Say $1,000.
They submitted to him a lease for
the land and lake for three months.
But tho lease didn't say anything
about the $4,000. 1t wanted to split
$3.50.
Edward made a, lease OF his own.
with the 1000 berries in big black
letters right UP on top OF the docu.
ment.
But officials of the association
couldn't see EN-" As a result. the
dragging enterprise has gone by the
board
Which is tough on the village. but
very nice for the blood-sweating sea
monster
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Boston Teachers Are
Immune 10 Love Darts

Boston, July 26-cnpld's darts
have failed to reach many Boston
school teachers, There isn't single
June bride this year among the Whole
s,bo0 teachers, During tho last year
only 80 Of them entered the bonds OF
matrimonN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
Former Crown Prince
''Mystcriously Active
BY International News Service.

London, July 26.--The former Ger
man crown prince is becoming mys-
teriously active said a dispatch to
the Evening News today. II Is al
legged in some quarters that a mon
archist plot Is brewing.
A yacht flying the old German i'm
perlal standard and bearing n crew
wearing uniforms OF the old German
navy put into port at Wieringen,
where the crown prince is living in
exile.
William boarded the yacht and
conferred at length with mysterious
personages on board. Later he has
tened 10 Doom, where his father, the
former kaiser, Is living In exila
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-27
2 N. Y. Flying Cops
Fall Into Harbor

New York. July ss.--Tvo sirmsn
from the New York police reserve air
station at Fort Hamilton. had narrow
escapes from serious injury this after
noon when their plane. IN practice
flight over New York harhor, fell IN
TO the Narrows. Neither OF the
avlators was injured and the plane
was not seriously damaged
The accident occurred when Lieut.
John Isemsn, L. 5. N, flying in
structor at the station. plotting the
plane. turned the controls over 10
Carl Rasmussen. y student aviator.
One OF the struts on the main pom
toons broke and the plane fell into
the water.