davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-18
COLLECTOR SAVES TIME.
Uses Motor Cycle in Making
Cost Small.

Fred b. Groves, a man ffty-seven
years of age living in San Diego,
Calf. bought motor cycle last
spring. lie has ridden 10000 miles
since, and that the only work that
has been done on 1t was grinding the
valves and cleaning out the carbon
after it had travelled $500 miles.
Ar. Groves is engaged in the COL
lection work and averages fifty stops
a day. but even with these numerous
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CYCLES TO LOS ANGELES
ON $1.50 GASOLINE
Californian Gives Unusual Demon
stration of Long-Distance Econ
omy and Cspability.

Long distance touring economy and
capability of the lightweight motor
cycle again was demonstrated recent
ly when r. d. Eilersen of Oakland ar
rived at Los Angeles from the north
Evening star., 1923-02-18

&7eQI
Four Reasons Why You Should
Buy Your Ford Car This Month
The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars
throughout the winter months has taken
the entire output of the Ford plants working
at capacity, indicating that the demand this
spring will be far in excess of the number
of Ford Cars that possibly be built
January the tenth consecutive month
in which retail deliveries exceeded 100000
Ford Cars and Trucks Requirements for
February, the month when preparations
already under way for Spring business
called for 4O7 Cars and Trucks
than "a 900 in excess of the number we
possibly produce
Ford dealers in many parts of the country
already finding it necessary to specify
future delivery dates on Ford Products be-
cause there reserve stocks to draw
from.
Your order placed will protect you
against delay disappointment later
1t is the only way you can be assured of
reasonably prompt delivery.
We consider it important to give you these
facts, so that if you are planning to purchased
Ford Car, Truck or Fordson Tractor for use
this Spring or Summer you can list your order
at once and take advantage of our dealers first
opportunity to make delivery.
1&1AHGs 1&1AGsza:@em%mw~
Evening star., 1923-02-18

hslts his fuel consumption averages
hfty miles per gallon OF gasoline. He
Keeps accurate accounts and reports
that the total running expenses for
10000 miles. including gasoline Mt
20 cents gallon, oil at $3.50 a gal
lon, and labor charges for havin;
valves ground and carbon cleaned
amounts to only $58. Thus it will
be seen that the total running cost
for this distance has averaged less
than six-tenths of cent per mile
which is graphic illustration of tire
economy of d good motor cycle for
efhclent everyday transportation
If Won want u-arLy road he
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Prophecies being In order, one feels
safe In saying for the coming auto
mobile season that:
The last 5000 saved up for the new
car will he the hardest.
nat.
Prices will be higher, If they don't
stay where they are or go lower
Speedy roadsters will have larger
luggage compartments, we'll padded
and guaranteed not to leak.
The easiest thing In motoring 10 to
tell the other fellow how to drive the
way you should
Evening star., 1923-02-18
This and That.

Senre people lose their heads when
they drive; others lose their bear
ings." The state of Connecticut re-
ports that carelessness Is becoming SO
popular among motorists that during
the past year $4,000 license plates-or
markers as they call them IN Con
lost In that state alone.
Just how many lost their temper could
not be accurately ascertained.
The springs OH the drivers side. OF
the car are always tested for greater
stiffness than those on the other SIDE.
One Of the manufacturers makes the
exact difference fifty pounds. evident
" figuring that lot of drivers are
heavy weights" in the popular mean
ing OF the term.
Copyright 1923, by the Ulln,an Feature Service
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Use Horn fof Light.

the rear wheels, thus mintmisins
skidding.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
This Is Not Guessing.

appreciate the Importance of this new
trend in engine design,
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Ask the Man Behind.

No automobile Is any safer thar
the man who operates it.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

These have Just arrived
very special purchase-pr1nci-
pally samples. Charming styles
Of flat crepes. Canton crepes,
charmeuse, satin Cantons and
other fine silks-about 100 diff
ferent styles: all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

We believe, without doubt, that
we have the largest collection Of the
new Tut" sandals in the city. And
our prices are the most moderate.
Many new styles in red, green,
smoke, gray and field mouse kid. pat
emit leather, satin and white buck. All
sizes, 4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
To ESQ Footwear
For Youngsters, 69c

Misses and chfldren's white can
vas lace shoes, o1ords and straps;
sizes from small s to misses q
slightly soiled, CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Women's Low Shoes
On Sale at 2.95

Satin, patent. white canvas. brown
kid, black kid-in strap effects and
oxfords; all sizes: specially priced
at only 2.e5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Notion Specials

RICK RACK and embroidery
edging; also bias fold hraid-white
and colors-to 16c O.
values. bolt OF
DRESS 8NlELpS-White and
flesh. assorted sizes, 0E
per pair GS(
FIRST FLOoR)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
|Ex-State Senator
Slain by Bandit
Wallace Green of Kansas CITY
Dies in Wife's Arms-Mur-
derer Escapes.
By international News Service.

Kansas City. No. July 1.--Former
State Senator Wallace Green was
shot and killed by bandit who at.
tackled him at his home in the fashion,
able Sunset Hin residential district
here tonight.
Green was assaulted while putting
his car In It's garage.
The murderer escaped.
I'm shot. sweetheart" Green said
az he died IN his wife's arms
Mrs. Green had heard voices rem.
onstrating just before the fatal sho,
was fred. Sne was on her way "a
the garage 10 find out who was
her husbands companion when she
heard him say: Don't do that, don't
shoot"
The pistol report rang out at this
point and rs tho terrified wife
reached the door of the house she
saw a tall slender man run down the
driveway.
Green walked Is feet across the
floor of the garage after being wound
ed and his wife reached him Just as
he collapsed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Shipping Board Employees
Given Increase in Wage

Washington. July f.-Increases in
wages Of deck and engineer Officers,
radio operators and members Of the
stewards department on shipping
board vessels, ranging from 81 TO
$50 month. were announced by
Vice Chairman n. V. O'Connor OF
the board. Tho increases are effect
i've Immediately.
All deck officers are increased 500
n month. ranging from master at
s335. 10 fourth mate at sli0. engin-
eor officers are given similar in-
creases ranging from chief engineer
at $3.50 20 junior engineer at si20i
employees OF tho stewards depart
ments are given varying Increases of
81. $40 and si5. ranging from si20
FOR chief steward TO s42 FOR stewards
mess boy. and radio operators are
given increases OF SIS and $50, the
new scale for CHIEF operator beine
sf25.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Dallas klan Officials
Are Sued for 500. 900

Dallas, Tex. July Additional
litigation against officials OF the Ku
kluz klan in Texas by a man who
says he is a member. was started
here Saturday When Preston p
Reynolds Of Dallas sued for 100000
damages. and asked that the officials
he named be ordered to account to a
receiver for money they have received
In their official positions.
Those sued were II. {. Mccall of
Houston. named as grand dragon OF
the realm Of Texas; Z. f. Marvin.
great titan of province No. .: George
X. Butcher. secretary.treasurer Of
Dallas klan Ne Sc: }. u. Nanwinkle.
exalted cyclops OF the Dallas chapter.
and NJ. Nj. Minton. chairman OF the
klokan committee OF the Dallas khan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Move for World Educational
Organization Launched

San Francisco, July IA propos-
al for the formation of worldwide
educational organization was approx
ed by the world conference on edu-
cation, which began sessions here to-
day. The proposal was made by DIR.
w. p. kuo, head OF the Chinese dele
CATION to the National Educational
association, which opened its annual
convention Monday in Oakland.
The objects OF such an organization,
DIR. Kuo said, should be TO cultivate
international good will, to secure uni
ty and cooperation in educational en-
terprises and serve as clearing house
for educational information"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Omahan Since 1880
Dies of Pneumonia

Henry Anderson. 6s. resident of
Omaha since 1880, died Of pneumonia.
which developed after an operation.
at 4;3O yesterday morning at Swedish
Mission hospital.
a month ago Mr.. Anderson moved
from S007 North Thirty.first street.
Florence, whore he had lived for
25 years. 10 2620 Ames avenue.
Mr.. Anderson IS survived by his
wife two daughters. Misses Mabel
and Emma Anderson: one sister, Mrs
Katherine IIinrlchs Of Florence; three
brothers. Dave Anderson OF Benning-
ton, Neb,; John Anderson OF Alberta
Can. and Hans Anderson OF Florence.
He was a charter member OF oma-
ha Plattdeutscher vereln. Funeral
services will be conducted At to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
More Than $500
Whipping Parties
Staged in Year
Oklahoma Governor Deter
mined TO Abolish Violence
in State-No One Organ
ization Is Blamed.

Oklahoma City. July 1.-Approxi.
mately $500 unlawful foggings have
taken place IN Oklahoma In the last
year. according 10 reports reaching
Governor J. c. Walton. It was an
nonnced by Aldrich Blake, secretary
to tho executive.
Blake's statement ellmaxed the
first week Of a campaign launched by
Governor Walton 10 rid Oklahoma of
mob violence. During the week
martial law was declared In okmul-
gee county and the governor threat.
ened to send the military to every
county in the state to stay three
years II necessary, 10 do away with
mob violence.
Communications have been coming
to Governor Walton's office at the
rate Of a dozen a day. representing
various whippings, according to
Blake.
These whippings, | want TO en-
phasize, are not traceable 10 any one
organization" Blake explained. "hut
in some cases / believe they can be
directly traced The governor Is more
determined than ever 10 break up
this practice Of citizens taking tho
law into their own hands. regardless
Of what action it may be traced to"
Some of the noggings have been
fatal. according 20 Blake. More than
one night has taken place IN Tulsa
county. he asserted.
'of course these whippings are not
reported always by letter. Some Of
them have been reported TO the gov.
ernor in person. There has been an
average OF one week in Oklahoma
county. according To these reports. "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Former Judge of
District Court
Is Dead in West
G. W. Post, One Time Resi-.
dent Of York, Neb., Ex-
pires in Torrance,
Cal.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Los Angeles, July 1.--Judge G. w.
Post. 70. prominent banker of Tor
rance, Cal. and former district court
judge OF Nebraska. died yesterday at
his home in Torrance.
Mr.. Post came to California 10 years
ago from York. Nebs. and was asso.
ciated with the late J. S. Torrance in
building up the town where he made
his home in California.
Under President Arthur, Mr.. Post
was collector OF internal revenue for
Nebraska and for eight years was on
the district court bench. lie was one
time president OF the Nebraska State
Bankers association. In his youth he
served in the Civil War. He was n
32d degree Mason.
Mr.. Post leaves his widow, one son
y. Wallace Post. president of the
First National Bank OF Torrance. and
four daughters, Mrs. A. T.. Sedgwlck
Of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. A. Visel OF
New York city; Mrs. a. L. Moore Of
Ventura. Cal. and-Nrs. J. S. Lancas.
ter Of Torrance.
Funeral services viii be conducted
at 2:30 tomorrow at the family home
In Torrance,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Racer Dead
From Spill
on TRACK
'ss'N fatally Injured
.IS .lh Platte-Train
brushes Two Central
City Men.
Kansan Killed; Son Dying

North Platte, Neb.-July Rob
ert Weir of Bridgeport. Neb., one OF
the entries in tho automobile races
here. was killed when his car
collided with the one ahead of him
throwing him out and pinning hin
beneath his machine.
He was alive when help arrived ant
was taken TO a hospital, where he
died an hour later.
The driver of the colliding car was
thrown out. but escaped with Sigh
injuries. Noel Bullock won the race
and broke the track record.
Two Killed at Central City.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Central City, Neb., July III. Il.
Wallace. IS. retired farmer. and ID.
T. S. c. Brown, So. stockraiser
prominent residents of Fullerton,
Neb., were killed Saturday after.
noon when their automobile was
struck by westbound Union Pacific
mail train No. two miles east of
Central City.
They were dead when the train
crew reached them. The automobile
was hurled 120 feet and the occupants
crushed when dragged by the locomo.
tive. The train was going 65 miles
an hour. making up for lost time,
when 1t hit the automobile, 1t was
said.
Both men were married and had
families. The bodies were taken TO
Fullerton.
Father Dead; Son Dying.
Nebraska City, Neb.. July l.
William Embry, 70, Fort Scott. Kan,
is dead and his son. William Embry,
jr.. is SO badly injured physicians
fear he cannot live as the result OF
and accident last evening when their
automobile was struck by a Missouri
Pacific passenger train at street
crossing here. The elder Embry was
instantly killed. The younger man
has a fractured skull, several broken
ribs and other injuries. Two other
men were in the car when It was
struck but they jumped and escaped
injury.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Hail Does Heavy
Damage toCrops
inCageC County
Uncut Wheat Pounded Into
Ground, Corn and Oats
Ruined-Loss Placed
at 100000.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Wymore, Neb., July 1.-One of
the worst hail storms on record
struck southwestern Gage county
shortly after 6 last evening. At
least 100000 damage is done to
property and crops. The storm fol
lowed Blue river east Of Wymore.
extending south to near Barneston.
passing over territory about 10 miles
west OF the strip visited by the cy-
clone April 30.
The storm centered three miles
southeast of Wymore. On the George
Hilder farm owned by c. r. Rodgers
Of Davenport. Ia, so acres of wheat
which Hilder intended to harvest
Monday was pounded into the
ground. Sixty acres Of corn was also
beaten down, Hilder stating 1t was
now impossible TO tell corn had been
planted. Shingles We're ripped from
the barn.
A small creek on this farm rose
rapidly and carried a crust OF hail
10 feet wide and foot deep ahead
OF II.
Trees Are Stripped.
On the John Williams farm 80
acres of wheat was destroyed and d
field Of corn and oats badly damaged.
Trees are stripped of leaves
On the James Shields farm, ad-
joining Williams. much corn was
damaged and a 40-acre field OF wheat
is ruined. On the Rudolph Husa
farm windows were broken, 40 chick
ems were killed, the chicken house
wrecked and 40 acres OF wheat de-
stroyed.
On the James Marek farm wheat
and corn were damaged % the ex-
tent OF several hundred dollars.
Thirty spring chickens were killed.
All Crops Lost.
On the Walter Whitaker farm one
mile west Of Barneston. so acres of
corn and 80 of wheat were DESTROYED
On the Porter Whitaker farm all
crops are lost.
Fifteen farmers in the parth of
the hail between Barneston and wy.
more had their wheat cut and partly
shocked and their loss win be lighter.
On the Anna Hurtz farm. southwest
OF Wymore. several hundred dollars
damage was done TO crops and build.
ings. Six years ago the same terri.
tory was devastated by hail late in
July. Forty miles west Of NYymore.
around Williams and Reynolds. a
terrific rainstorm occurred. according
to railway reports
over two inches Of rain fell at Rey-
nolds. Hail covered the ground sew
erai inches around general store at
Williams. Hundreds OF dollars dam.
age was done to crops. -Four inches
OF rain fell at Armour and Burchard
In eastern Gage county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Belgians Impose
Stiff Penalties
on German Town
City Officials and Prominent
Citizens Arrested After Train
Is Bombed-Theaters
and Cafes Closed.
BY Associated Press.

Duisburg, July 1.-The burgomas-
ter of Duisburg. 12 other city Off
cials and four prominent citizens
were arrested Saturday by the
Belgian military authorities as host
Of bomb on Belgian troop train
crossing the Rhine bridge here this
morning.
Nine Belgian soldiers were killed
outright by the explosion. one died
later of his wounds and 43 persons,
nine Of them Germans, were injured.
The latter, who were on their way
TO work, were in a car adjoining that
occupied by the troops and were hit
by splinters Of wood and metal.
Army surgeons said three OF the
wounded would probably die.
The first penalties imposed upon
Duisburg by the Belgians after the
explosion include the closing. for an
indefinite period. Of all cafes, restau-
rants. theaters and motion picture
houses and public gathering places.
Street cars, automobiles and motor
cycles are forbidden the use OF the
streets and pedestrian traffic, except
in the cases of doctors, is prohibited
from 10 p. m. to a. m. In addition.
no Germans in this district will be
given travelling permits.
Want Question Put to League.
Berlin, June 30-Joseph Smeets.
the Rhineland separatist leader, is
actively preparing to have the ques-
ton of the Rhineland's independence
submitted to the league of nations
council under the Versailles treaty
stipulation granting the right of self
determination, says the Cologne cor
respondent Of Der Tag.
THE latest issue OF the separatist
organ, Rheinische RepublIk," says
the correspondent, reports that at
Smeets' request a meeting OF trusted
men OF the Rhenish republican peo-
pies party elected a directorate to
stand at Smeets' side during the
final struggle" The paper adds that
it was decided for each member Of
the party to draft a formal declara-
tion, all the declarations to be sub
mitted to the league council with a
demand for independence for the
Rhineland ito the east, west, north
and south"
To Close Frontier.
CoblenZ, July 1.-The Rhineland
high commission and the Belgian and
French military authorities have de-
cided to suspend for Is days. begin
ming Monday, all crossings of the
frontier between the occupied and
unoccupied territory by Germans, ex.
cept for food transport and urgent
reasons. The commission has also
adopted as its own the Belgian penal
ties already imposed on Duisburg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Wonders of
Nature Awe
President.
Standing at Artists Point.
Harding Is Unable to Find
Words to Describe View
of Grand Canyon.
Is Due at Spokane Today
BY Associated Press.

Gardiner, Mont, July president
Harding's power of speech failed him
today, for the first time since he
left Washington, 10 days ago. Stand
ing at Artists Point, overlooking the
Grand Canyon of Yellowstone Ma
tional park, the chief executive was
asked what he thought Of the scene
before him. He admitted his inability
to reply, saying that the grandeur OF
the canyon was beyond his power to
describe.
upsSThe trip through the canyon came
TO the president and Mrs. Harding
as the climax to their two-day's stay
in the nations greatest playground.
Tonight the presidents party re-
turned to Gardiner, again boarded
their train and headed directly for
the Pacific coast. The first stop vii
be made Monday at Spokane, where
the president will deliver one Of his
principal addresses. speaking on re-
clamation, water power development
and the problems of the far west.
Spend Fourth i'm Portland.
Tuesday Mr.. Harding will speak
at the Oregon trail celebration at
Meacham, Ore. He will spend the
Fourth of July in Portland. On July
5, he will board the naval transport
Henderson at Tacoma, for the voyage
to Alaska.
Leaving the inn, near Old Faithful,
where they spent the night, the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding today saw
mountains, valleys and lakes. as pre-
sented in some of the most beautiful
and impressive national settings. Al.
though it was the first day of July,
the presidential party Travelled for
miles through trails which led al
many places through snow fields.
The snow still lay across the con-
tinental divide and for a few min
utes the presidents automobile stood
on top of the continent. To either
side were the waters OF Ifa lake,
which drain into the Missouri and
eventually into the Atlantic and also
Lpto The Snake river and into the
fracific
President reeds Bears.
At Yellowstone lake. a portion of
he party, including Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and Speaker
Gillett, were taken across the great
expanse of water comprising the sec
ond largest fresh water lake in the
world at an altitude of more than
400 feet.
The yacht met the presidents
party again near the Lake hotel,
where one of the most interesting
events of the chief executives trip
took place. The park rangers had
freed two black bears-a mother and
her cub. These came down from
the pine trees to greet Mr.. Harding,
who responded by feeding them gin
gerbread and molasses while motion
picture and other camera men pre-
served the scene for display to the
world.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Fire Causes 100000 Loss
i'm Railroad Lumber Yard

San Bernardino. July damage
estimated at 100000 was caused by
fire which burned all day In the lum-
ber yard OF the Santa Fe Railway
company here. Approximately 8,000,-
900 board feet was destroyed in the
fire. More than 1000 men were EN-.
ployed in the fight. The fire was
definitely under control tonight. Fire
companies OF San Bernardlno. Red
lands. Cotton and Rialto aided the
railroad forces in the fight. Origin
of the fire Is being probed by county
and city authorities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-02
Man
Explains Objects
of Wheat Council
Balance Between Domesti,
Production and Consump-
tion Aim of New Ma
tional Body.

Chicago. July IAN approximate
balance between domestic wheat pro-
duction and consumption VIII De the
object Of efforts Of the Wheat Council
OF the United States, according 10
Congressman Cydney Anderson OF
Minnesota. one Of the directors Of
the council. in connection with the
announcement that permanent head
quarters viii be opened here Monday.
The council viii not confine It's
attention TO wheat alone, he said. but
viii cooperate in all sound economic
movements 10 promote the general
welfare fthe farmer.
The Wheat Council. he said, viii
work TO bring the control OF the
American wheat market from Liver
pool TO a point in the United States .
while cannot undertake TO speak
for the directors Of this corporation. .
Congressman Anderson said, II am
personally Of the opinion that the
first effort shonl dbe directed toward
Increasing the consumption of wheat.
as this can be undertaken at once
and Will affect the price Of the crop
presently 10 be harvested. The perm.
anent solution OF the problem de-
pcnds. however. upon development
and application of methods for organ.
izing and controlling tho production
and marketing Of wheat nthis coun,
try. and the more advantageous dis.
position of such surplus as may exist
above domestic consumption.
1T is my own opinion that cooper.
ative organization offers the best
means Tor accomplishing this purpose
and my hope IS that the council Viii
undertake to establish the basis upbn
which organization and control Of
marketing of wheat can be effected
and given constructive aid in develop.
Ing the necessary agencies and asso-
Citations FOR this purpose.