davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.

PAGE Mark sullivan Predicts werld
court MAY be Party Issue in 1914.
PAGE 6--rhe oldest Mumm, In Ne
hrnsi.a.
PAGE a--Bahv Randits succeed Old
fine ieEgmen in omaha.
Pare 1o-Forrner Omaha Man Knight
81 hs King "a tmpiose Accuses
Him of Fraud,
PART TWO.
Pages l. : aud s--The Hest sport
Pages In Omaha.
Page Automobile News
fare s--iIoyd George piscusss. wetld
Politics.
Page s-lormrr Omaha Minister Ntshs
the Land Of hing Tut.
rnge G-Stephcn Ieaeeck Nv ellis Hn-
Inorously ON the Memoirs Of the ~
kai~sr.
PAGE Markets.
Pages =. and Io--want ,ds
Page i,--"rhe Married Iafe Of nelen
aud Marrrn."
PART THREE.
PAGES to Incla.iyr--The Hest ss-
cieis Pages tn Omaha.
reEc e--Nusic Department.
raEe f--"shoppinE With rall,"
Pages =, y aud io--in the rhestcrs
and Movies.
PART FOUR
Four Pages Of the ne-, oomlo. In
Omaha.
R0r0GR AZURE SECTION.
rRrr The FASTEST Navy ship Afiaat.
the Cruiser nmphs.
Pages and 5=-rhs News In Pictures.
MAGAZINE sECTIoN.
rsxc ~ Short starry hy Elizabeth
Jordan.
Fare 81 Shart star, bs uanish Nc
tnnrln.
rakes Z. and e-tos tho klddi--.
rase s-A Few impression. b, .. q.
Metaisrv,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Motion Picture Machine
Operator Burned TO Death

Skniook, Olls Malch la--A J..
t4andefau. motion picture machine
operator. was burned TO death and
one other man was seriously injured
Ia a fire which destroyed the Paincc
thoater and An adjoining building
here last night al an estimated loss
OF si2s 900. The hiaze started in the
projecting room from an oyorhcated
film.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Wife Of New York Banker
l. Killed by Automobile

Philadelphia. March 1 AIRS \. B..
Monifafi, wife Of a New York bank
er. was killed today 10y motor car
on the Wcst Chester pike. clifford
Dillcr Of Aldan. Pa. charged with
running down Mrs Menlfort was held
An 81 soo hail
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Verdict Given McAlpine
i'm Suit Against His Aunt

Duluth, MINI. March IA dis
triet court jury returned n verdict
awarding Dale McAlpine, Council
Bluffs. Ia, sf.25i damages for Sian
der which he alleged was committed
by his aunt Mrs. Matte u, Titus OF
Alameda, Cal. McAlpine sued for
saO. 600
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Search for Bodies of Men
Swept Into River Given | y

Mondamip. Ia. March l7.--fSpc.
oial.l Search has been abandoned
for tho bodies Of Harvey and Thomas
Mcintosh, brriaors. who wero swept
down the Missouri river near Ter
mum, Aeb., a week aBu.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Convicted of Killing
Husband Given Life Sentence

casihholis Miss. Mureh l7--Mss.
Maude Gushing Storie was convicted
of killing her first husband, Claude
Cushlng, today and sentenced 60 life
Imprisonment Tho state charged shc
caused his death by poison.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Cash and Cutlery Loot.

Beatrice Neb March iT.-tSpeelal.)
The Runke general merchandise
store At Jansen was hurglarized the
other evening Of $50 in cash and a
lot OF cutlery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Mrs. CreigIl Improving.

Mrs. A. /. creiRh. liz North Thirty
second avenue, who was struck by n
truck on Seventeenth and Howard
streets three weeks ago, Is still con-
fined to Lord. Lister hospital, where
abe Is said to be improving daily.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
Poincare Firm.
German Woman Killed.

nayenee. March IA young Ger
man woman shopping in an army can
teen here was accidentally killed to-
day by n bullet IN the breast from tho
revolver OF soldier The soldier. II
ls stated, was toying with tho weapon
when it WAS accidentally discharged.
Washington. March 1T.--State de
pnrtment officials have received a
statement of Germany's position in
regard TO reparatlons. but they de-
clared today that the information, as
delivered yesterday by DR.. Hans
Helrlch Dicckhoff. counsellor of the
German embassy, called FOR no action
by the Washington government look
ing 10 mediation or Intervention by It
in the reparatlons dispute between
Germany ana France.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-18
The Weather

Forecast
Sunday Probably snow aud colder
uouriy TemiTrstures
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Rubinstein Musical.

Harbingers of the spring concert or
the Rubinstein Club were heard last
night at the New Willard, where the
club entertained at cards and dancing
and presented two special short num-
bers and an encore. :,
Although the entire membership or
the club was not in the chorus last
night, their singing of "Maidens, Re
member" (Weckerlin), The True
Heart paul VidaD, and big Brown
Bear tManna. Zucca). only served TO
excite the interest of music lovers to
hear what the whole chorus is, pre-
pared to do.
Even in the informal atmosphere OF
dance and card party, there was
evidenced in the brief musical a rich
melodic and harmonic content.
Women's musical clubs at times have
a tendency to sing bit light, lack
ing depth of volume. which Is re-
lieved only with addition of few
male voices, This lack was not evil
dent in the three offerings last night.
Under the direction of Claude Robe
son the singers revealed also deli
cate sense of expression.
The occasion was in the nature OF
"housewarming." it was announced
by Mrs. Robert Hamilton Dalgleish,
president as the club is returning
its activities to the New Willard for
permanent headquarters after several
years absence in other quarters.
Mrs Howard w. Myers was chair
man and Mrs. John w. Dawson was
vice chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the evening.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
.SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
is INJURED BY AUTO
Louis Cook Knocked Down and
Hurt-Other Accidents
Not Serious.

Louis Cook, seven years old, goth
and Girard streets northeast, while
crossing in front of 1920 Rhode
Island avenue. about o'clock yes
terday afternoon was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Mark r. Yates, 1929 18th street, and
injured about his head. He was
treated by DIR. Rush w. Conklin, 300
goth street northeast, and taken
home
Harrison Payne. colored. twenty
four years old, 1926 10th street, last
night was knocked down by the auto
mobile of William Henderson, Forest
Glen. Md, at 9th and r streets, and
his left arm sprained. Surgeons at
Freedmen's Hospital rendered first
aid.
A. p. Scott, colored. twenty years
old. 1712 u street, yesterday after
noon was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by DR.. Stewart NJ
Grayson, 1929 S street, at 18th and u
streets and slightly hurt. Dr. Gray
son rendered first aid. and the in
jured pedestrian was taken home.
Samuel BooZer, colored. was knock
ed down by taxicab driven by
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Melvin Railey, 2102 18th street, near
Thomas Circle about 1880 o'clock last
night. The injured man was taken
to Emergency Hospital. Physicians
reported that his condition was un-
determined.
Ernest Mothershead, member OF No.
IL engine company, and Henry jan
sen, No. 6 truck company, were oc-
cupants of an automobile that col
Railway and Electric Company at
22d street northeast yesterday after
noon. The car was practically de-
molished. The firemen, only slightly
hurt. were able to be on duty last
night
Evening star., 1923-04-05

mer Associate Justice John II. Clarke
Of the United States Supreme Court,
hopes to establish branches in all the
states.
Washington's council will begin to
function Sunday evening, when 1t will
call a mass meeting at Foundry
Methodist Church. Prof Irving
Fisher Of Yale University will deliver
the principal address.
Thomas Alan Sims was made chair
man of the local council, and other
officers were chosen as follows: Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams. secretary,
and Charles w. Warden, treasurer.
Other members present were Mai.
oliver W. Newman, Mrs. Huston
Thompson. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Evening star., 1923-04-05
1886 BRICKS BRING
| $7,43O FOR MISSION
Team Captains Report on 500, 900
Building Fund Drive of Gen.
+ tral Union Mission. ....

Bricks valued at s7.43o were re-
ported sold at luncheon yesterday at
tended by team captains engaged in the
brick selling contest which Is being
conducted by the Central Union Mission
to raise S35, 900 to complete its fund of
100000 so that work on the proposed
new building may begin without delay.
Each brick was sold for SIS, and accord
ing to the report made yesterday there
we're 1856 bricks sold.
In the contest existing between the
womens and mems teams it was an
nounced that the team of which Miss
Mary Baker is the captain was the first
TO go over the top" There are on each
team one captain and six lieutenants,
making a total of seven members. each
member agreeing to sell one book of
twenty bricks. being a total of 40
bricks for each team. Miss Bakers
team reported a sale of l66 bricks, or
twenty-siN more than the teams allot-
ment. She announced that her team
was going right on with its work and
expected to at least double its quota.
The luncheon yesterday was the
most enthusiastic the Central Union
Mission has held during this cam
paign. The announcements when
made by the team captains of the
number of bricks they had sold
brought forth extended applause.
There was more encouragement at
the luncheon yesterday that the cam
paiGn is going to be successful and
that the money desired is going to
be raised than has existed at any
luncheon heretofore.
It was announced by John S. Ben
nett. superintendent of the Mission,
that at d. meeting of the board of
directors Tuesday night the building
committee, composed of Mr.. Bennett.
L. T.. Breuinger, W. II. Ramsey and
j. 7. Lloyd, had been instructed to
obtain the services of an architect
building. 1t is hoped to begin work
on the new building by June l, so
that its completion may be accom-
plished before cold weather arrives
next winter.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SEEKS CUT IN TAXES.
Pepco Goes to Court for Relief of
S19O.614 Burden.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany wishes TO be relieved OF taxes
totalinS S190.6l4, which have been as
sessed against poles, conduits, lamps
and overhead wires. The company has
asked the District Supreme Court TO
require the District Commissioners TO
cancel the assessments. which have
been levied since 1917.
The company claims the assess
ments were illegally made i'll defiance
of a provision OF law that its real eS-
tate be assessed the same way as
property of others. Attorneys ). j.
Bowen and II. W. Kelly appear for
the company.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

pallbearers were, Gems. J. T. Hine
II. H. Bandholtz, c. l. Kennedy al
e. III. Miller and Coils. u. j. Smti
Fred w. Boshen, j. r. Bennett al
q. NJ Grimes.
Col. Bennett served in the SpanisI
American war. the Philippine Iusu
rection and tho world war, retiru
at the close of the latter. lie Is SUI
vived by his wife and a son, Lien
w. G. Bennett, jr.. representing III
United States Army at the world IA
at Rio de Janeiro
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BOY HOOKED IN FENCE.
Youth in Play Seeks to Throw
7-Year-old Youngster Clear Over.

William Beasley, seven years old.
440 10th street southwest, was hurled
over a picket fence in front of the
Ryland NJ. L. Church, 10th and D
Streets southwest. last evening by an
unidentified coIored youth, his foot
catching between the picketS and
holding him fast until Rev. j. T. Hart.
pastor of the church, heard his cries
and released him.
1t is thought the colored youth at
tempted to hurl young BeaSley over
the fence In play. He probably be-
came frightened when he saw his vic
TINS foot caught on one of the pick
cts and ran away.
The injured boy sustained a sprained
ankle and possible fracture of a small
bone He was treated at home by Dr.
Walter w. Price. Police of the fourth
precinct have not established the
identity of the colored youth.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
ORGANIZE D. C. COUNCIL
OF FRIENDS OF LEAGUE
Thomas A. Sims Heads Non-Parti-
san Group Favoring World
Nations Eody

The tentative organization of
District of Columbia Council of the
National League of Nations Nom
Partisan Association was formed yes
terday by twelve friends of the Ieacu
who met in the Willard Hotel. The
association, which is headed by for
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CHILD SWALLOWS POISON.

Minnie Glascoe, colored, two years
old, child of William and jamie Glas-
coe. c32o G. street, yesterday got hold
of a bottle containing camphorated
oil and consumed a small quantity
of the fluid. The child was uncon-
scious when found by her mother.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where consciousness was re-
stored, and physicians said she would
recover
Evening star., 1923-04-05
COL. BENNETT BURIED.
Military Funeral at Arlington fol
Former Army Veteran,

Military funeral services for Col.
William G. Bennett, L. S. A. retired,
who died Sunday at his home in
Brooklyn. n. Y. were held at, the in
terment of the body yesterday at
Arlington national cemetery. The
Evening star., 1923-04-05

An educational information service
for the use OF locomotive engineers
IN sending their sons and daughters
TO college has been established by
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
Etneers.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Fresh water eels travel A dfstar,
equal to quarter Of tho earth's Gil
cumference, about 5000 miles
their lives.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
$6.75 Pair
Madeira Hand
Embroidered Linens

A clearance sale of Fine Hand
embroidered Pure Linen Scarfs,
Table Covers. Luncheon Cloths,
Tea Cloths, Tea Sets, Center
pieces, Tray Covers, Doy1ies,
Handkerchief Cases and Sachets,
etc. Some soiled by display and
handling.
ESQ Off Sale Prices
Evening star., 1923-04-05

William v. Mahoney. Mrs. Blair
Banister. Rev. III. f. Randolph, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester, Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal and Mrs. Ellis Meredith.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
The Linen Shop

Fine Carrick Macross Lace
trimmed Decorative Linens, new
designs of fine lace, in the wanted
size Scarfs, Centers, Servers,
Doylies, etc.
A New Narrow Lace Edge
Pure Linen Centered Scarf-l8x
u inches at SITS each to 18x72
inches at $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Doylies, 6xo to 12x12, $3.50 to
$3.50 dozen.
=
Finer 1ace-trirnmed pieces, in
all sizes, at attractive prices.
The "Ka1ypso" design, very
popular, and the Dancing" Girls,
a very fine lace design, and the
newest
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Decorated Pieces From Czechoslovakia

Dainty trimmed Doyles round square, oval obong Also
Cenepeces round and square, the Sizes Copied
antiques and modern designs.
Sizes 8x8, 6x2 8x12 1Ox5 12x12 15x15 6x6 4x24,
27x27 nches
Prices, 25c each to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Colored Madras Curtains. 21h
yards long, AZ inches wide. Plain
Rose, Blue and Green. Also
some mixed co1orinps.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Brief Bits of
Furniture History

The Gabrielle Leg, aliCays
ending TN the Glaze and ball
foot, is found on Chibben-
dale Queen Anne and Louis
the Ky adabions. achiIe in
his Chinese styles the legs
are straight and freHed. as
they also are in the cork he
did under Gothic Influences.
The backs OF Chibbendale
chairs are decidedly indi-
UiduaI and fancy. The yell
known "iddder back" is so
called because a series Of
horizontal rails. more or less
shaped and pierced, unite
the nbriehtS.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
OPENING OF FALL SCHOOL TERM

enthusiasm
- fall school college
life and
cowdng
the school
school,
learning and
Tuesday all of nVers pub
Thousands of children young boys
that bids them enter upon period OF mental
and moral preparation is undoubtedly Amer
Door as well as rich nationality We proclaim
of making ready
We always ke
TO think and act group ESSENTIALLY part OF
Of fitting ourselves
for the responsibility personal interest in our own
schools opened next Tuesday ere so
not be walls health permitting ls Is u
woman ready
es obstacles are many ana
sometimes huge and while public speaker here few
all of them still re-
,oy unloc The processes
Woe ps
or m opproch either the streets or
spells tragedy the second victory he u
school of experience before the call for the artist
imperative This we nope lo
parents of Negro those to whom we look
direct interest and talk with their teachers
and finish special aptitude for some particular line
be but offer
responsibility
material advancement and the security Oh our
take full advantage of the opportunity
Sendyo yourch school,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
1.-THE MOB AND THE STATE"

News of WEDNESDAY
fashion OF
giving to the federal
be suggestive OF the thoue
contained in the all that the fury
threatening IN
deal OF relish that Dill
Congress-
Southern members on the plea OF
sponsoring the bill ha
curb violence Many well
amply justify abroad in the land and
feet States rights better termnoogy
haveg he mob
1t but None but the
anything other than the present
a born niquity There is no
further hypocrisy dealing with the mob
affairs the indv
of centralized government
anarchy unchecked in any
of general dis
horrible example must be help up to the
individual in order to bring
responsibility while the South has mainly
the North only be aveed by
bill in 1t fur
situation
mirably up in he follows:
law in
OF people
These
peopIe The unwrien law?
making? Then abolish ana
that is ne sequence and consequence
through
martyrdom surmountng acheng neas'
in spirit and justice prevails
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01

Mere Economic Considerations Cannot
Determine Recognition of Russia
By CHARLES E. HUGHES, U. s. Secretary of State.

T7 ARE not concerned with the question of the legitimacy of
NU government judged by former European standards We
WV recognize the right of revolution and do not attempt to
determine the internal of other states
The persons of citizens Russia for the moment
free from HARM No exists however, repetition of the
arbitrary detentons which of them have suffered the past The
situation with property papab The obligations
Russia the of the United States remain udated
by the confscaton of American property Russia remain without the
prospect of indemnifcaton.
What most is that there is evidence that those
control Moscow have not given their original destroy
ing existing wherever they throughout the world
Last November Znoviev "The
ton the fact that is the beginning of the world revolution Inn
before the last of the Third nternona last fall said that
the evoutoniss of all countries learn the the
the method the substance
convinced the outlook of world will good
excellent"
While this spirit of destruction home abroad remains
unaeed the question of recognition by of the author
tiles at Moscow cannot be determined considerations
There be intercourse nations than nd
viduals except general assumption of good faith
The sentiment of people favorable the
acceptance into political fellowship of this long denies the
essential bases of intercourse and cheshe ultimate and definite
the destruction of the which abousy
built containing the the
labor upon which prosperity depend
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01

Wild Flowers in Areas Frequented by Tourists
and by Picnickers
By B. o. LoNGYEAR, Colorado Agricultural College.

it would
undoubtedly be defeated that what
pracng extensive scale this In of the
woodland the chor wild flowers have long disappeared to the
for picking them accessible places of
state they are becoming each year.
This is particularly equented by tourists and
ncke he latter title probably coming from the tendency pick
things The picking moderation of the flowers alone with
small foliage would bad but the fact that when
gets the habit he CASUALLY she this case readily loses the
moderation
usually pulled broken and such
ton is the result
But why should the wild picked? The naturalist
them the less because he @ he leaves them to deck the rocky
glen CLEAN like jewels quiet pool
This where they belong that all who that and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
World Has Not Learned Much Wisdom From
CHASTITY Years of 1914-1918


Where these mtar leading the world? The country with
the biggest baleshp the United States the greatest
military with the standing the world Germany
supposed be unarmed. But that Germany intends
strike at the first opportunity there is shadow of doubt
Russia an congregated its
European and Asiatic borders What for?
All the world talking about the necessity for peace, and of
has stomach for another But patriotic again
aroused it suppose should all rush, hot
blooded into the conflict
enough angels weep greatest tragedy
the world should showing their
in 1923 than they did in 1918
Anyhow the world does have learnt much wisdom from
the ghas 19191s Some canker be eating the
mankind The conditions threatening
than they have been since the of the ame nearly five
years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01

However, Do Not Think the American Youth
Is Dead, Only Asleep
by HANS r1EsLER Student, University Of Berlin

have visited of the fraternity houses universities and
have the supd and most terrible the walls That
kind of art does European colleges Another instance of
disregard for the beautiful evidenced at the University Mic
The day there football game and symphony
both scheduled take place The entire student body with the
epton of fellow swamd through the of the football field
This the for called
"crazy and Bohevk by the the students He social
outcast.
don't know if fair to blame hem your civilization
paraive young You who DID, have all the riches
of the world but gain that wealth you perhaps
develop love for culture
Because of fraternits there individual
wenyour members of the society think the wentyfh
think the However, do think the youth
dead despite the fact that there youth here exists
Europe youth asleep the
its lethargy the better for the entire
Evening star., 1923-08-13
STRAND-Billie Gerber Revue.

The Strand Theater Yesterday,
opened its new season with a bill
announced as "all star" and with a
large and apparently well satisfied
audience.
The Billie Gerber revue. called
"Silks, Styles and Satins," stands out
as the headliner. Miss Gerber Is a
dainty singer ara dancer and she Is
supported by capable quartet In a
melange of pleasing music, dance and
song against a background OF beau
tiful settings and with costumes that
please The music" Is furnished by
two boys, accordion players extraor-
dinary, and the dancing includes
both oriental and toe-dancing well
worth while.
Jennings and Mack in black-face
act, I'm Our Auto" literally stopped
the show" with numerous verses Of
the song from which the act gets
its title. McNally, Kelly and De
Wolfe are amusing in Making Good.
that also introduces some good aero
batic and soft-shoe dancing. Clarke
and Crosby in who and Why?'
caught the fancy of the house, and
Alice La Mont and company, The
Lively Steppers of 1929" have a wire
walking and dance Offering that
pleased.
'sThe Shock" a Universal photo
play is a bitter-sweet story of life
bitter because of the San Francisco
earthquake and sweet when the
beauty of Virginia Valli is shown In
contrast with the pathos OF Lon
CLANCY in one of the finest roles
The reproduction of the earthquake
is one of the screens amazing IL
lusions.
The story is of people who lived
and loved and fought and died on the
so-called "Barbary Coast" in Frisco.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
Observation-Disclosures and
Sam"

The Metropolitan should be the
mecca of Washington children this
week, for "Penrod and Sam" is one of
the most appealing pictures of the
year. While primarily it is for the
boys and girls. of today. the boys and
girls of yesterday will enjoy it just
as much, for what is more precious
in life than the memory of childhood
adventures?
Many a small boy laughed and wept
with Penrod at the theater yesterday
afternoon, and glanced furtively al
his grown-up neighbor to see whether
his tears had been noticed, only to
find little moist drops trickling down
his companions face, too. Childhood
tragedies are so big and real, espe-
cially when they involve the death of
a loved pet, And little Ben Alexan-
der, the freckle-faced youngster who
plays Penrod, Is so wistful his
grief and cries such big, rounu. zeal
tears that even the coolest specta or
must feel queer little catch in h's
throat. 1t Is soon turned into a laugh.
however, as Penrod and the gang
think up some new mischief and enter
heartily into their adventure.
There was the initiation of mamma 8
darling little angel child" for in