davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-30

nesday an allied pronouncement saw
oring of an utimatum.
The treaty draft contains several
clauses to which the Turks have ex-
pressed Their unalterable opposition.
Whether they will take ae stand
which viii, enable a continuance of
the conference among the experts
after n temporary adjournment re-
mains 10 be seen.
Apart from the unconfirmed ru-
mors of troop movements. one phase
of the situation receiv ng attention
is the arrival from Greece of Colonel
P1astiras. whose conferences with
former Premier Venizelos are the
subject OF considerable speculation.
These conversations. it is said. con
Germ Greek Internal affa RS. n one
suggestion is that Plastiras. who led
the revolution that cast off King
Constantine. may ask Venizelos 10
become premier.
, 1923-01-30

In apparent pursuance of this pol
Icy France and Belgium. It is an
nounced in Brussels. have agreed on
measures TO be taken in the Ruhr In
the near future, The agreement was
reached at a conference between high
Frnch and Belgian officials, including
Gen. weyeand. Marshal Foeh's chief
OF staff. and Premier Theup!s OF Bel
GUM.
In the concerted action planned
with Belgium to make the customs
barrier In the Ruhr effective. an ex.
tension OF the French lines to Frank.
fort may be necessary, Il has been nm
officially limited. Complete stoppage
OF coal shipments into Germany is n
OF the predicted measures.
The German railroad workers hre
continuing their sabotage campaingn
against French attempts to operate
the Ruhr railways. but the Ruhr gas
and electric workers have decided not
10 strike. The mines are stu turn
ing out a two.thIrds GOAL supply. hut
tho railroad tie,up threatens TO com.
pei shutting down OF tho l'its. In
Duesseldorf tho striking telegraph
service employees have resumed work.
The Paris foreign office declares the
strike situation is improving. partlcu.
larly In the Rhineiand. where Coblcnz,
Bonn and Treves are the only points
at which the men are still out.
London advices Indicate Premier
Bonar Law viii not acc9de TO tho
British labor party demands that the
British parliament be called Into ses-
sion before tho late set for Its aH.
sembly. February 10, 30 that tho
France German situation may be con.
sidered.
In washington Senator Borah Of
Idaho has renewed his proposition for
an international economic conference.
, 1923-01-30
LEAGUE X UP
MOSUL OIL ISSJIE

PARIS. Jan. so.-By The Assoo'a.
ted Press.EThe dispute between
Great Britain n Turkey over the
Irak frontier. involving the oil pro.
ducing fields of Mosul. was brought
Continued on Page Fourl.
, 1923-01-30
CREEKS MUST BE
A O WAR

GENEVA, Jan. 30.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.)EThe Greek minister at
Berne. through the newspapers, has
motif ed Greeks of the class OF 1923
TO hold themselves in readiness for a
call to the colors. He said there would
be no exemptions.
, 1923-01-30

would be granted r%eleaso on Their
own rCcognizance.
Vlrtua Robin. Lundin'I nephew,
has surrendered TO tho Los Angeles
police. Assistant Attorney General
Frederick Brown announced TODAY.
He said he had received a telegram
, 1923-01-30
Sir Horace Plunkett, whose home in County Dublin,

Carey fnmlly. In Casper he has
many friends and ac%quaintanees and
rarely q year passes that he does not
come here. During Ireland's years
OF rebellion he has been prominent
In political affa and has done
more for Ireland than any other one
man" in the words OF one Casper
admirer.
, 1923-01-30

ming pioneer who 80 years g he'd
extensive ranch interests in the
Kaycee country, southern Johnson
county. He still retains property in
this country, notably in the Wheat
land irrigation project and in Omaha
real estate.
Sir Horace visits frequIrty in
Wyoming. being a close friend OF the
, 1923-01-30
land. is reported to h
RAILROAD
BY FREE STATE ARMY.

DUBLIN. Jan. a0.-(By The Asso-
ciated PresHl-The campaign of de.
struction being carried on by the ir.
regulars has resulted in n guard OF
Free State forces be ng placed along
h Great Northern railroad from
Dublin to the border.
, 1923-01-30
ted to have been wrecked last night, is a Wye

Tho authorities. II 10 stated. also
are contemplating tho creation OF a
-blockhouse system.
II is officially announced from Cork
that the members OF an irregular
column. numbering AZ were captured
by Free state forces while attending
a dance in the Arag-in district. near
Feroy, in northern county Cork.
, 1923-01-30
MARY GARDEN
SEEKS HELP
FIR ON EMILE

BOSTON, Jan. 3o-Mnry Garden
called on Emile Coue here today seek
ing the nc of he exponent OF auto
suggestion to Improve her health.
her disposition and her voice.
, 1923-01-30

The London County Council spends
annually s125 ,OOo. 900 OF the ta1pay.
ers' money. and controls the welfare,
and amusement Of more than
1000. 900 people.
, 1923-01-30
More Drastic Measures to Be Employed if
Occupation RepoH Continues in Ruhr
District; Reported Crash and Killing of
Germans Denied by Paris
By The Associated Press.)

New measures by the French and Belgians to make the ex-
tended occupation of German territory more effective are
forecast in todays advices.
General De Goutte, French commander in the Ruhr, is
quoted as declaring in an interview that further measures to
bring the Germans to terms will soon be decided upon.
, 1923-01-30
CONSTRUCTION
OF ROAD THIS
YEAR CERTAIN
Route of Wyoming North and South Road
Across NatroHa County Will Be Deter
mined by Typographical Conditions
and Cooperation Receiped in Casper

The Wyoming North and South railroad positively will
be built this year"
This statement, made by G. A. Owens, vice president of
the company and in charge of right-of-way, terminals and
townsites, on his arrival this morning from Cheyenne, is the
first definite announcement with regard to the date of the
, 1923-01-30
WAR RUMBLINGS HEARD IN NEAR EAS'
abrupt Termination of Lausanne Confer
ence Held Possible; Preparations for.
Resumption of Hostilities Seen in Re
ports from Angora and Greece

LAUSANNE, Jan. 3o.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Fear of what might result from an abrupt termination of the
Near East conference here tomorrow when the allies for
mally present their treaty to the Turkish delegation is appar-
emily having a temporarizing influence at this critical stage
of negotiations and Influences are at work to present We'd
, 1923-01-30
The Tribune'S
Annual industrial Edition

The most conplete, Informative and authoritative col
lection of facts, figures and stories about Wyoming, will
appear on Sunday, February IL. 1t is kept throughout the
in it are making a valuable allyear investment for their
business.
Orders for this great statewide edition are pouring in
rapidly. If you have not ordered your copy. or the copies
you want to send away to friends, do SO now. Later we
may not be able to fill the order. Requests for last years
edition are still coming in to this office, and we have had
to refuse some of these because of the shortage of copies.
Look for the
Annual industrial Edition
It will be worth your while.
, 1923-01-30

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 90
Vlrtus Rohm. Indicted by tho Cook
county, Illinois grand jury was ar
rested here last night ana IL being
hold al the city jail on teleEraghic
from Chicago 0sfioSrs.
, 1923-01-30
EARLY TRIAL PREDICTED
FOR "a PRINCIPALS I'm
BIG INSURANCE SWINDLE

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Ealy trials for he twentyfourm men indicted by grand juyo IN
charges of consping to obtain 100000 from the Chicago board Of education und were
here today when it becamek known that all hose indicted, including Fred lun-
reputed political "bos"a M supporter of Mayor William Hale thompson, was IN his
way heret osubnitt to arrest give bond and ask for immediate hearing.
All of the mem indicted numbero of hem past or present officers, member or m
, 1923-01-30

LONDON, Jan. Soy The As5o-
c'nted Pressl-General De Goutte, IN
a statement to the press ut Duesssi'
, 1923-01-30
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and wednesday.
probably snow; not much change in
temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Commission to
Consider Kicks
Against Tariff
Commission to Begin First In.
yestigation Uvder Flexible
Provisions of New Law
i'm Near Future.

Washington, March 19.-Formal an
nouncement was made by the tariff
commission that It soon would start
its first investigation under flexible
provisions of the new tariff act to
determine whether the rates on Il
commodities are equitable.
Chairman Marvin stated it was the
commission s intent TO begin work i'm
mediately in a permanent way look
ing TO sweeping study of production
costs and other facts
The investigation viii be limited to
rates against which complaints have
been filed and the decision TO proceed
with these inquiries does not accord
ing to Mr.. Marvin, constitute declar-
alton OF the commission policy or
program of action under the flexible
provisions. Announcement of the in
vestigations was held up temporarily
over Sunday pending instructions
from President Harding as to his in
terpretation OF the new laws flexible
section..
The rates coming within a scope OF
the investigation affect the following
articles: Cotton. sugar, knit fabrics.
cotton gloves made OF warp knit fab
ric. cotton hosiery for infants. pig
iron. oxalic acid, diethyl barbituric
acids and derivatives thereof: barium
dioxide. casein, logwood txartct. po-
tassium chlorate, sodium nitrate. mir
ror plates. Swiss patter files. paint
brush handles. wall pockets and arti-
ficial or ornamental fruits. vegetables.
! grains. leaves, flowers and stems or
parts thereof.
No official statement WAS made as
to whether the complaints sought in
creases or decreases in the rates. but
IT was learned that about two.thirds
OF the requests for revision were for
modification downward
The sugar complaint, however,
seeks a reduction in the protective
duty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Family Expelled
From Cult House
Scantily Clad
Thrown Out of Benton Har,
Dor Colon. With Only 500.
Witness Testifics in $780,
900 Damage Suit.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 10
Upl-John y. Hansoll and his family
were expelled from the Israelite house
Of David. seanfily clad and with only
800 and tickets 10 their former home.
Nashville. Tenn. following a midnight
conference Al which he was charged
with assault and his son was threat
ened with arrest according 10 testi-
mony given by Hansou in federal
court IN his suit ~ inst tie colony
for $4,000. Tic amount. the plain
t.ff contends. Is tho value Of property
turned over TO the Benton Harhor cult
when he became a member and the
value Of his labor during membership.
Hansell declared John J. Sterling
az that time prosecuting attorney OF
Berrien county. attended the midnight
meeting and had part in his eNpul-
sion.
Frightened - the charges against
him. Hansell declared he agreed TO
leave the colony signing a release FOR
himself and Mrs. Hansell and reoeiv-
ing therefor 500 and the railroad
tickets Some Of the clothing worn
by the family at the time was offered
as an exhibit 10 show the condition
IN which they departed. December
IS. 1920.
Tlansell and his wife were the only
witnesses today. Questioning BY his
attorney disclosed some Of the alleged
beliefs Of the colony. Benjamin Pur-
nell. head Of the cult. claimed TO he
the younger brother of Jesus" and
number seven Of the messenger
an gels. according 20 ilansen.
Their property. they said. was
turned over 10 tho cult along with
their labor. "for the Kingdoms BAKE ."
The Kingdom. they explained. vas TO
be attained hy mon and women living
as brothers and sisters and its attain
ment meant immortality ON each.
lIansel is slated to return 10 the
stand for ross-examination.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
LITER from Omaha Files
Appeal in Supreme Court

Lincoln. March Especial FIRED
Brown. the chain bandit serving =
life sentence in the state penitentiarN.
Tiled an appeal ,o the supreme court
to-day.
The appeal = on technical grounds
= objects 10 testimony concerning
Browns flight from Omaha 20 Lin.
coin, and from Lincoln 70 Omaha. sna
later 10 Wyoming which. the petition
alleges. should not have been admitted
II the trial
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20

The. lowest temperature. ever
recorded in Omaha in March was
ohalked up on the official weather
bureau thermometer AT sunday
mornings below zero.
"rsir and warmer is the fore
cast.
The coolest SUNDAY night was s
below zero. registered at $50 Mon
morning. Des Moines and Dsven-
port. Ia. had ninimums of 10 he.
low. Kansas Chy's lowest WAS I
above: North Platte . sbove: Val
cntine zero.
Up in the usual, frozen north
they had extraordinary warm
temperatures Monday. brought b,
chinook wind across the noun
tains. Calgary was sweltering un
der IL above zero. Edmonton. s0o
miles farther north. had nothing
lower than 10. while amloops. far
upin the Canadian Rockies. re
ported IS at Monday morning.
Tampa. Fla. at the same hour
was only - degrees higher. re-
porting 20.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Senator Nicholson Calls
Work to Attend Operation

Washington. March l9.--Secretary
Work was summoned to Rochester,
Mimi. today by Senator Nicholson
Of Colorado who is seriously i'll there.
The senator has declined to submit
to an operation unless Mr.. Work, a
physician and friend of 80 years. Is
present at the final consultation.
When Senator Nicholson became III
here after the adjournment OF con.
gress he was removed to the Mayo
hospital a Rochester. with the stipu-
lation that Secretary Work should
have the final say as to whether an
operation should be undertaken.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Candles on Chiids Bier
Fire House: Tmo Die in
Flames. One IN Leap

New Port Point Quebec. March 10.
Henri Tremblay and his VIE tear
fully led their three children 10 bod
sunday night. leaving in n coffin sur
rounded by candles. tho body of their
fourth child. Tor whom funeral serv-
ices had beer hold during the evening
During tie night one q the candles
at the dead ehilds bier ienited A Guy
tain and the small wooden house
binzed up like tindor
The flames spread so quickly that
two Of the children were burned 10
death before they could leave their
bed chamber. Tho third. > weeks old
was killed when tho mother. herself
perhaps fatally injured tried 10 save
&. Is jumping from 4 window
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
German Deputy Arrested
at Paris Communist Meet

Paris March IA German deputy
named lioliein was arrested in Paris
last night while IN attendance at
communist meeting.
lie viii be tried on a charge ~ az.
tempting 10 imperil the security OF
the French state He was taken 10 "A
prison NJ Sanic.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Man Held for Attempt 10 Mil
Officer Confesses Murder

I-an0asI0r. IA, NaINn u = y
rested on charge ~ attempting 10
shoot policeman. a man who gaNe
his name as Gussie Carr q Bald
Friar. Md was said Ay the author
ties - have confessed Staying bad
Williams. his army companion. near
Fort Bliss. in 1919 lie also Was a.
legged 10 have confessed that he ar
Williams had robbed shaniy uear
Hatch. Mex. and shot and probably
killed two inmates.
Carr and Williams were members
q Company II. FIFTH cavalry. s,a.
toned Al Camp Bliss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
'Beggar" Hurled at Bride
Starts japanese Class War

Toxic. March 1e--The shouting OF
eta, meaning "boggar." at bride
entering a temple at Narabayan by
an anti.socialist crowd has unloosod
the socialistie ire Of the entire eta
class OF that vicinity and tonight OF
fielals OF the district were calling
upon the minister OF war az Toxic TO
rush troops 10 qncl actual fighting
between the Glasses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Reserve Board Puts Ban
on Construction " ork

Washington, March i9.-The fed
cral reserve board put han on
further construction OF reserve hank
buildings, until the present congos-
tion Ia building activities OF the coun.
try is materially relieved and the
costs Of building lowered Announce.
ment Of the change in the boards
policy was made in connection with
a decision to refuse 10 accept bids
for construction OF a branch bank
at Little Rock. Ark
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Right of L. 5. Fuel Body
10 Fix Coal Prices Upheld

Washington. March lN.-Tho night
of the United States fuel administra-
ton TO fix coal prices was upheld 10.
dny by tho United States supreme
court IN deciding against the !. NJ
Mcdonald Coal company OF West Nr.
ginia. which was appealed for in
creased pay Tor Coal under prices
established by the commission
4 number Of other similar suits arc
now pending before the court and II
is expected that todays decision will
stand as precedent for the dismissal
OF all the appeals brought up from
United states district courts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Sovlets Making Every
Effort to Save Lenine
,ni,rr>al starr Correspondent.

Berlin. March l9-The soviet GOV.
crumcnt is making every effort to
prolong the lie of .Nlcolai Leninc.
often called the Pope Il BolsheS .m. "
according Ia adyiccs from Moscow.
Lenine Is considered So vital to the
cause OF communism aud more par
ticularly - tho present Russian
political situation. that some of the
most noted specialists Of Europe
have been summoned TO Moscow in
the effort to have his lie
Professors Bumke. Von Siruempcl
and Nome of Germany. are cx-
pccted 70 reach Moscow today by aero
plane.
Professor IIuesc hen. the noted brain
specialist Of Stockholm. has also been
summoned
Reports today indicate slight i'm.
provomeni IN bis condition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Men Who Held Up Train
Get 10 to 20 Years i'm Pen

Tacoma. Wash, March t9.-Paul
Ripoli, Floyd Jorgenson and Jerry
Penning. the three Seattle men who
held up and attempted TO rob a
Northern Pacific train at South
Prairie Saturday. we're sentenced TO
terms OF from 10 10 20 years in the
state penitentiary today. The men
pleaded guilty OF attempted high/ly
robbery
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
DIR. George W. Stone Dies.

Sacramento. Cal. March 19.-Dr.
George w. Stone. internationally
known educator and judge advocate
Of the United States navy during the
civil war. died suddenly at his home
in Santa Cruz early today, according
TO word received at the offices of the
state department Of education here.
lie was SO years OF age.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Turks Ignore Protest.

0onStantnoplc. March ia-The
Turkish government has refused -
iecosnl-c the American and aIliei rra.
test against the retrasetiNo phase ~
the new flour duties Il Is reported
however. that some arrangement AZ
feetipg American stocks l. hens
nexotla,cd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Police Chief at Work

Chicf n Police Dempsey returned
to his desk at noon Monday after a
months absence on account OF ill
ness lie declined to discuss the
proposed assignment of Commissioner
Dan Butler 70 the public safety dc
partmCAf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20

that the herds had suffered. bat re-
ports were too moageg 70 estimate
the loss
kearnoy tells of 4 glowing sun and
a temperature OF - degrees above
2cros oNeil reports moderate tenn.
perature. no wind and rapidly melting
snow. Roads are being cleared and
ranchers who were marooned IN rail
Rad towns have started Tor their
homes. \ number 81 teachers were
able 10 return 10 their country
schools Monday.
Passengers Given Food
Al Fremont 6oo biscuits. 20 dozen
cggs. 10 gallons 81 milk. . boilers Of
coffee in addition 10 quantity of
bread and doughtnuts. collected by
farmers, were taken 10 80 or more
hungry passengers on a Northwestern
Turn 60 rsre Two. Column Two.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Paving Bond Bids Asked.

County Commissioners Monday
"a. ked bids on S40o poo worth OF paw.
INK bonds. These bonds Will he used
In the extensive paving program
planned hv the board for the coming
yca-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Earl of Carnarvon III.

Cairo, Egypt, March i9.-Thc eail
OF Carnarvon, who has been super.
,ising the excavations al the tomb
of King Tutcnlhamun. IL suffering
severely from blood poisoning, pre-.
sumably the result of an insect bite.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Cold Spell Breaks
in Nebraska and
Traffic Resumed
Trains Beginning 10 Run on
DELAYED Schedules-Iem-
peratlIrc ). Above at
kcarney.

Tran service IN northern Nebraska
siili was demoralized Monday follow
.ug tho heavy blizzard Of SATURDAY.
Officials ef various railroads reported
that all trains would come through on
DELAYED schedules. Fear was eX-
pressed ~ stcckrren n That region
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Irish General Shot.

Dublin March -tp,-rree state
troops nairoling the Ruthland square
district of Dublin last night fired on
Cen Thomas Ennis who vas shot IN
tbs thigh. -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
). Air Fleet at Porto Rico.

Ssn JNn. = X. March fsts,-Thc u
SiS uniied States army airplane- a
riNcd this morning - fe,Se o'claek
eomnletinE thcir fllshs fem san A.
tcniN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
Fruit Growers Lose Millions.

lUli tfIOhfT> l-H>f -illttUD~-
The loss 20 fruit growers. q a
Kansas was estimated a from - .eee.=
600 10 $500 000. Charles 6 Bogton.
s.aiisticlan for the government crop
rerorling bureau n Arkansas. esi5=
mated The peach cop vi be a tots.
"a lure. The trees were IN full blooms.
TIE strawberry crop e-as pract ieal.s
ruined and the oats crop seriously
damaged.
Official reports from Tennessee. Ms
slssippi. and Georgia Wero lacking TO-
night. but 1t was believed the loss 1
fruit growers in those states would l.
heavy.
c-aek trains from the Pacific ceast
reached Chicago from - 10 - hours
late. They had been stuck in SNOW
hanks in Iowa. Nebraska and Illinois
The Pacific Limited on the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul. due here ~
. CLOCK Sunday afternoon was ssa5
struggling in s1owhanks IN Iowa.
The Los Angeles Limited. tran
Na. or the Chicago & Northwestern
due al this morning from, Los
Angeles. was reported % hours late
n noon today. But n th:. evening
tho train was still fighting snowdrifts
west Of Chicago.
The Continental Limited. due G.
the Northwestern at SIS yesterda,
from Portland. ore. reached her
shortly before noon today.
Freight Trains Annulled.
Freight trains o. roads Throughout
ths northwest were annulied an
engines and crews employed in fishs-
ing snowbanks. q clear tracks 70
mail and passenger trains.
Trans were stuck n the snow
- numerous points n Iowa and Ne
hraska Many were held on sidingS
in snail towns unan lines could hs
cleared The temperature was from
n - - below zero.
\ faN Denver train on the Chicago
Hoek Island & Pacific. due here at
yesterday afternoon had rot reached
Chicago a. Is tonight. L vas not ex
pse.e3 before midni Sht.
Passengers on i.elaied trans tod
- oaserxi ing snowarifts Is and =
fe.t high ia Iowa. Nebraska and Mn
uesota. Fences were completely COY
cree and IN exposed places the snow
was rear the top q ielesra ph poles
Tho incoming trains were covered
With snow. packed on engine pilots
ard trucks ~ the coaches.
The snowfall IN Chicago was rof
heavy bui the Geld was intense. The
zero mark was reached AZ ihs
Turn 20 PAGE Two. Column rhreel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-20
A Good Guess
But Wrong

II Mr.. f. l.. kunold, 1892 Bur
dette, figured that it would
take an Omaha Bee "Want"
Ad at least three days to
sell diamond ring for him.
4 Almost anyone would ad-
nit that selling a diamond
ring through a little two-linc
want" Ad in three days
was a good bet. But it was
wrong-because it wasn't
good enough.
Mr.. Kunold sold the ring
after his advertisement ap-
peared in one issue Of The
Evening Bee.
gWhy don't YOU call
AT lantic 1000 and let an
Omaha Bee "Want" Ad put
you in touch with the person
who wants what you have to
sell, rent or exchange.