davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Baby Weighing Only Two
and Half Pounds Dies

Beatrice. Neh.. Nov s.-The infant
daughter ~ Mi and Mrs. Edward
Rosecrans. who weighed lwo and one
half pounds at birth TWO weeks agc.
passed away Al the family home
Burial was in oden eemetery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Corn Picking Nearly Done.

Harvard. Nob.. Nov. 9.-4Corn pick
ing Ia being completed on most farms
around here. The farmers were not
Handicapped greatly for lack of help
nnd were nblo to harvest q sat.sfae-
tory crop.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
The Weather

For "a hours ca3irr s =. Va. November \
IenfI,cfatnrr>
1flrhest 81 lowtsl yt nFan. IS nor-
mat -. 4staa tNcess since january 2.
sN
RriAiive humidity rerfcntaEe--T a. m.
So naon IS M 81
lsrte. .tllAtIDH. 1nthr ana hafdHess tfs=-
Total fatat s.ner January h se.es, eN-
cess. tFt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The Berlin chief OF
police issued a statement this after.
noon declaring "all is calm in Ber-
lin and there is no reason to anticl
pate disorders"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
Leader Is
Wounded as
Coup Fails
General and Chancellor Hitler
Are Shorn of Power as
Reich loops Take
! Stronghold.
plea Is Made for Unity
BY Universal Service.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The Bavarian
coup d'etat is a "flivver."
Loyal reichswehr forces and the
detection of Dictator Won kahr. VINO
reasserted his authority following his
declaration that he only assented to
the Ludendorff Hitler program OF
Thursday night at the point OF a
pistol. broke the back OF the reVo'
luton.
I,udendorff and Hitler, both report
ed during the day as being wounded
in the fighting which resulted IN their
capture and arrest, are prisonefs.
Both will be charged with high trea-
son.
At 8 O'Clock tonight the reichswehr
forces and the loyal police stormed
the headquarters of the revolutionlsts
in the war ministry building, where
I.udendorff and Hitler were in charge
There was strong resistance on the
mart of the Hitlerite forces, but the
reichswehr were victorious.
Hitler Losses Heavy.
There were losses on both sloes
in the fighting around the war MIN
istry, the reichswehr suffering one
dead and 10 wounded. The losses OF
the Hitler forces were more severe
but were not estimated.
Following reassertion of authority
bv Dictator von Kahr. he ordered the
arrest of all followers of Hitler, and
decreed that the party must es
dissolved.
All of the government buildings are
now in the hands of Won Kahr and
the loyal reichswehr.
General von Seeckt, who was made
virtually military director for Ger
many by p President Ebert. issued
a proclamation to the reichswehr, in
which he said:
VIII Stop Revolt.
"I have been entrusted with execu'
tive power and am conscious OF my
responsibility to the people. I know
I can depend with rocklike confidence
on the German army and navy.
"There is no strife between the
north and south. / will put down
any coup from whatever side it arises,
and [ will ask all classes of people
to Loyalty support the reichswehr.'
The Prussian government also Is
sued a proclamation tonight, In which
It declared that the TRAITORS" had
tried to overthrow the Bavarian gov
ernn1ent, thus threatening the unity
of the reich and the constitution.
1.-THE Prussian boast has always
been that it was the firmest pillar
of the empire. The Prussian govern
ment fully backs the reich govern
ment in the struggle forced upon It.
said the Prussian statement.
"Fellow citizens. stand united be-
hind your government and help pre-
serve the unity of the reich"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10
BY international News Service.

Paris, Nov. 9Th, meeting of the
inter-allied council of ambassadors, set
for o'clock, to deal with the Bava'
rian revolt, was Indefinitely post.
poned as a result of the news that
the uprising had failed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

Advices from Germany during the
Afternoon said the situation was
steadily improving.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

kE9 STATE HIsToH-
ieAL soc Univ LIDY
BLDG LINCOLN RED
1T Oh CI1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-10

Nebraslia--Fai air
what colder.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
DOilies, 7c and l2C

Some artistically embroidered. g.
inch at &c; 1O-inch at 12c, nearly half
price. Select half-dozen for q
Christmas present.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Special at &c

Women's silk-nixed stockings, silk
and fiber silk, noted for their wearing
qualities; with long silk boot, high
spliced heels and isle garter tops.
Black. Sizes 81 to 10. At SIC.
On Sale Palais r
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Special at Soc

First quality women's woolmixe
sports stockings, English rib, wit
double heels and toes. Heather shade
in brown, tan, green or blue. Sizes
to 10. At Soc.
,yaI Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
WOmen's First Quality Silk Stock

Womens thread silk stockings with long silk boot and to
spiced Isle Black
81 TO- At csc pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

terpiece, Astounding in shading and
in texture subtle Interviewing Of
t h enc and counter-theme, he
achieved a veritable triumph.
The casting of "Die Meister.
singer" kept to the high standard
set by the scenic investiture and
the musical rendition. Editha
Fletscher revealed not only a pleas
ing voice but exceptional histrionic
talent in the role of Eva.
Hans Sachs was q vfrile figure
indeed as played by Theodor Lat
terman, and the comedy role Of
David was sung in a manner to
bring out all it's possibilities by
Hermann Schramm.
Max Lippman's Walter was
somewhat theatric. the more 30 in
its contrast to the delightful nat
uralness of the others, who were
able apparently to project them
selves whole-heartedly into the
spiritual environment of their
medieval background.
The Night Watchman's colorful
bit in the second act almost gave
us the feeling that we were in
Nuremburg itself, for Joseph
Scoetzinger made this small role
stand out in relief. Desider Zador
as Beckmesser, and Heinrich
Schoepflin as Pogner were fully
adequate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
ISLE IS SCENE
Of GRIPPING
TALE
Isolated KaIaIau Valley Is
Where Desperate Leper
Defied Pursuers.
Nv International News Service.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Oct. H.
Kalalau Valley, on the Island Of
Kauai, made famous thirty years ago
by the leper, Koolau, who fought off
the soldiers of the provisional gov
eminent that came to take him to
the settlement at Kalaupapa,
Molokai, Is one Of the most lonely
and at the same time one of the
most romantic spots in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Persons who have read Jack Lon
don's House of Pride" will recall
the gripping tale Of Koolau; Of how
this leper, refusing to give himself
up as the other lepers had decided to
do, fled with his wife and small son
to the upper Businesses Of the valley
and, with three rifles and q good
supply of ammunition, kept guard
over the narrow defile that was the
only approach to the cave where
they had taken refuge.
One deputy sheriff and three
soldiers who refused to take Koolau's
shouted warning not to attempt this
ridge paid for their daring with their
lives. Later a field piece was
brought in and an attempt made to
blow the hiding place to pieces but
without success. Finally the hunt
was given up. Koolau remained In
the valley, but died several years
later Of tuberculosis.
Bounded By Cliffs.
Kalalau Valley faces the sea, with
q broad beach Of yellow sand. It's
sides are hemmed in by precipitous
cliffs which rise thousands of feet
into the rain clouds. The only means
Of entrance to the valley at the
present time-the old Hawaiians
knew a trail up the cliffs-is to
anchor outside the breakers and
surf in by small boats. to the
beach, or to take a narrow and dan
gerous footpath more than ten miles
in length which follows the cliffs
along the rocky Napali coast.
The valley Is wholly deserted of
human inhabitants. Thirty years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

ago It held hundreds of Hawaiian
families. and its wide area boosted
a maze Of taro patches. Today the
taro patches are overgroWn with
brush and weeds, and the native
fruit trees-bananas and. papaias,-
have gone Wild and scraggly.
Close up against a cliff, hidden
by the lantana bushes, may still be
found the ruins Of an old grass hut
and nearby the rotted Prov Of an
old fishing canoe.
Seek Cure Now.
But with this change which has
come to Kalalau Valley there has
come also q change In the manner
with which lepers in the islands re.
gard the settlement at MoIolkia. No
longer is II considered by them as
q place Of permanent Imprisonment
as in the days of Koolau, but now
rather as a great open-air hospital.
where those who come in the early
stages Of the disease have an ex-
cellent chance to regain their
health.
This 10 a result Of the splendid
care which the Territorial govern
ment gives the lepers at Molokai.
good food, good houses and the
wonderful chaIlmoogra oil treat
ment which has worked such mar
velous cures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
WAGNER OPERA
CHARMS Bic
AUDIENCE
die Meistersinger" Both
ColorfuI and Artistic-Voices
of Singers Excellent.

The medieval charm of Alt Nurem
burg, the colorful pageantry of Older
days, the quaint customs Of former
times, are presented anew for us in
the magnificent production by the
Wagnerian Opera Company of Wag-
ner's famous folk opera, Idle Meis.
tersinger,'s which was given last eve.
ming as the second in the local series
at Polls Theater.
Unlike the typical wagnerian OBJ.
era, ode Meistersinger" is not con.
cerned with tragedy and Teutonic
mythology. It tells a plain, straight.
forward, simple story-the story of
two lovers who succeed in winning
happiness against comparatively
moderate obstacles-and tells it with
a richness Of musical setting that
makes it's presentation a delight to
musios lovers.
The beauty Of the work itself is
greatly enhanced by the manner iii
which it has been produced by the
Wagnerian company, for the costum-
ing and stage furnishings are won
derfully in keeping with our precon'
ceived ideas Of Nuremburg in A. D.
1888.
Praise for Settings.
The pictures that are shown on
the stage recall medieval prints, or,
to take a comparison more generally
familiar, the illustrations of Max
field Parrish.
A special word Of praise must be
sounded for the beauty of the Sec
ond act setting-an exterior scene.
showing the workshop of Hans
Sachs and the home of Eva by moon
light
It is worthy of being placed be-
side the amazing Venetian exterior
in Belasco's production Of 1.-THE Mer-
chant" In short, the production OF
die Meistersinger" is superb,
scenically, and the pageantry of the
final scene forms fitting climax
10 those that have gone before.
Josef Stransky was heard here
last evening for the first time as
an operatic conductor. It was, Incl
dentally, his debut with grand opera
in the TINTED States. America
knows Stransky as q musical genius
hardly without a peer in building zip
an orchestra and in preparing splen-
did programs. !:
A great part of the credit for the
success of last evenings production
is due hts admirable direction. In
the newly formed State Symphony
Orchestra he has an instrument
marvelously responsive to his bid
ding, and in this Wagner1an mas
---~w-vDr-,wcw1Aaw1Ny~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 a. m.-Charles Adamson of
Georgia.
1918 a. m.-Col. I. M. Meek
ms and Mrs. Patterson.
1890 a. m.-Henry Lane Will
son.
10:46 a. m.-Ex-Congressman
Andrews of Nebraska.
II a. m. - Ernest Thomas.
president of the Farm Loan
Bank of Porto Rico.
11:15 q, m. Congressman
Free, of California.
1870 q. m.-Executive COM
mittee Of the Gridiron Club, to
extend invitation.
11:45 a. m.-Mark Sullivan
and H. p. Stokes.
IL noon-Committee OF the.
National Memorial Association
OF Washington, to present in
vitation.
1890 p. m. Congressman
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, to pre-
sent members Of the United
Presbyterian Synod of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
Suffered With Dizzy Spells and
Shortness of Breath and Was
Very Nervous

Mrs. A. Colclazier, of Ala 9th
street S. E., writes that Il can
not sing the praises of Hypo.Cod
too highly after my experience with
It. I was weak and run down and
had hardly enough strength to get
I'M and down stairs. I had practi-
cally no appetite and was unable
to rest we'll at night. would get
out of bed in the morning feeling
like had not rested or slept a
bit. During the day ] was subject
to dizzy and fainting spells and at
times could hardly get my breath.
read about where Hypo-Cod had
helped another sufferer such as my
self and / got bottle to try and
see if it would help me. To state
my case bluntly, / do not believe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
weak AND RUN DOWN
SHE RECAINS HEALTH

that would be here to ten this
story If hadn't decided to take
that wonderful medicine, Hypo-C Cod.
1t worked wonders in me. After
taking several bottles / find myself
strong and healthy once again. Ny
appetite is good and / now enjoy
my sleep and rest every night. I
can run up and down stairs with
ease and my heart does not bother
me any more. l never know what
it is to have shortness Of breath
these days. In fact, / am as well
as / could wish to be- There is
nothing in the world better to take
than Hypo-Cod if you are weak and
run down in health, and we urge
you if you feel bad to get bottle
of Hypo-Cod today from the Peo-
pies Drug Stores, or send One DOL
lar for full-size bottle to be sent
YOU prepaid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
GREEK PREMIER WILL
RECONSTRUCT CABINET

ATHENS, Oct. 17-Premier Con
atlas has decided to reconstitute the
present cabinet instead of placing ad
ministrative authority under a sub
president, it was learned from q
semi-official source today.
The report that the king has post
poned his trip to Belgrade because II
was feared General Pangalos would
proclaim a dictatorship in his alb
sence has caused a profound sensa
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
PRESIDENT OREGON
MUST GO UNDER KNIFE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. IL
DIR. Aurliane Urrutia, famous
Mexican surgeon, was to leave here
late today for Mexico City, accom-.
panied by Minister OF Agriculture
Ramon de Negli, to operate upon
President Obregon.
President Obregon is in a serious
condition, due to an old wound on
his arm, sustained during one of the
revolutionary battles. He is at
Chiapa, Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
q. w. y. Chemists 10 Meet.

The George Washington Univer.
sity Chemical Society win meet in
the medical school building tonight
to plan activities during the com.
ing months. William Mather Lewis,
president of the institution. DR.. C.
e. Munroe, and H. L. Hodgkins
will be among the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
BEST LAXATIVE
IF SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Cathartic for Men,
Women and Children.

No gripping or inconvenience fol
lows gentle liver and bowel
cleansing, with ''Cascarets.'' Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indi-
gestion, and all such distress gone
by morning. Most harmless laxa-
tive for Men, Women and Children
loo boxes, also % and SOC sizes,
any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
FIGHT PROMOTERS AGAIN WEATHER FINANCIAL CRISIS
Agreement Finally Reached With Lumberman And
 Workmen On Arena

Associated Press.)-Another crisis which threatened for a time to inn perial the holding of the Dempsey Gibbons worlds heavy weight cham pionslfip bout here July 4. was avoided today when an agreement was reached between the fight of- ficials, Great Falls business men financially interested in the fight, and nine local lumber dealers. and labor contractors who hold 8 mort gage of $S5,O00 against the arena, constructed for the battle.
 Repayment of the money advanced by Great Falls bankers for the second Sl00,000 guaranteed Dempsey and reimbursement of local lumber dealers and contractors will be on pro rate basis. it was announced banker, after prolonged and hectic conference held today
 The conference was attended by stanton. Dan Tracy, new business manager of the fight. Mayor Jim Johnson treasurer, and the lumber ing of the third s1o0.0o0 of the champion guarantee might be made in Great Falls tomorrow.
 After meeting fo two hours with the lumber men, Stanton declared no statement as to the conference could be made, At 3 o'clock he emerged from the conference room, obviously ill-tempered and declared the the fight officials had made their last proposition and If the contractors carried out the threat they had made to foreclose chattel mortgage lien on the arena. that an injunction would be sought from the Montana supreme court to restrain them until after the fight, at least Stanton was called back into the conference shortly after o'clock and a half hour later he announced that lev erything is settled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
TANK PLAYERS AT WIMBLEDON CLEAN UP IN EVERY SET

WIMBLEDON. England, June 2b- (By Associated Press.)-The Amer ican tennis stars who have come to Wimbledon to battle for the cham pionship of the world got through their first encounters with foreign contestants this afternoon without the loss of a set. Vincent Richards created the best impression of the three in his smooth triumph over the Belgian champion, Jean Washer. whom many consider the best tennis rlayer on the continent. The score was 6-1. 6-3. 6-2.
 William M. Johnston, on of the other hand did not display his best In carrying out his easy assignment of defeating E. Higgs. a young play CT from Surrey, who is considered 6-4 6-2, 6-1
 Francis T. Hunter, the third of the trio, had no easy time of it in his duel with the Spanish Davis cup player, Eduard Flaquer, but when the slim Spaniard slipped ahead of him in both the first and second sets, the American quickened his pace, rushed through to victory at 7-5, 6-4, 6-1.
 To come through the lower half to the finals, which either Richards or Johnston Is expected to reach by way of the upper division, Hunter Will probably have to meet another span ish Davis cup player, Count De Gomar. His opponent tomorrow has not been determined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Ecu, Wonder Horse,
 Will Run At Latonia

NEW YORK, June 26.-zev, the wonder horse, will start for Latonia, Ky, Wednesday to add the Latonia derby Saturday to his list of win nings.
 The race run by Zev in taking the Queens county handicap at Aqueduct Saturday again revealed him stand ing out above all other three-year olds this season. and his owner. Harry Sinclair, hopes to have Zev establish a record for total money won by a youngster.
 So far this season Zev has taken $124.900 since May 2. bringing his total to $149,565. Man O War, the record holder. won a total of s259.46 before graduating from the three year-Old class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
GIANTS HAVE WON
 EIGHT SEARCHES

The Giants won their eighth con- secutive game by trouncing the Phils Tuesday. 6 to 3, with a five run rally in the ninth inning. All the Phils' runs were homers off Jack Bentley. who. however, was credited with the win. Parkinson. Tierney and Henline were the home run slusgers.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates kept pace with the league-leading Giants by winning from the Cardinals in St. Louis, z to 5.
 The Reds and Cube battled four teen innings in Chicago before the latter succumbed, to 3.
 The Braves and Dodgers were rained out in Brooklyn.
 In the American league. the Yan- lsees were whipped by the Red Sox in Boston. 3 to l, Jack Quinn, for mer Tank. turning the trick against his old teammates. The Athletics handed the Senators a 16 to beat ing and advanced full game toward first place. The Athletics scored all of their runs in third, fifth and sev enth innings. A total of 20 hits rattled off the bats of the Phila- delphia club. In Cleveland the St. Louis Browns looked like a semi provessional club before the Indians, who won handily, 9 to l. with Uhle pitching In unbeatable form. The Tigers nosed out to win over the White Sox in Detroit by putting across the winning tally In the final inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Jack Tries His Speed Against Little Guys

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June B. Jack Dempsey. considering himself quite fit to knock Tommy Gibbons for a nap when they meet In Shelby little more than a week hence. Is no longer doing anything to build up his condition, but is merely trying to maintain his speed.
 Dempsey went for a jog over the neighboring buttes Tuesday morn ing, but didn't tire himself and in the afternoon he boxed a fleet of mosquito scrappers.
 Billy Wells. the British welter- weight. a fugutive figure in action against a bigger man, gave Jack a chase around the ring, and Connoe Curry, a bantam. also gave him a short spin. Dempsey summed Jack Burke and Harry Drake. his bulkier sparring partners, and his work with the little fellows was little more than shadow boxing with tan gible shadows.
 Jack Kearns, manager of the champ, apparently Is more worried than he would like to say about the third and final installment oe s10O.- 900 due on July 2. If the money isn't paid, Dempsey will either have to waive some of his due. extend credit to the promoters or blow out of the state with $210, 900 already received
 If he should do the latter. he might, as kearns is well aware. cause rumpus of national extent and possibly put an end to the mill lion dollar fight business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
WILD AND WOOLLY DAYS HAVE FADED AWAY AT SHELBY
PeyIer Finds a Quiet Country Town With Few Bad
 Men Present
By WEsTBROOK PEGLER tLeased Wire to Age-HeraId; Copy
 right 1g13N

right, 1923.)
 SHELBY, Mont, June 26.-This old COW camp on the northern Montana and may yet get away with it. The weather has now joined the local Kiwanis club and begun to shed warm benevolence on the gooey gumbo roads. Stalled and stranded auto mobiles are beginning to stir and creep out of the slime, like prehistoric reptiles back in the dawn of the world.
 This reformation of the climate, all though 1t comes almost too late, re moves half of the handicap which had slowed the promotion of the Fourth of July listing.
 Shelby Is trying now to convince people that make believe wild west town in the west is no morea dan gerous a place than similar show under canvas in New York There Is rather touching wistfulness about the place now. Shelby wanted to be though a rip-roaring COW camp on the plains where people call a hill a butte and men sink their spurs in the legs of their chairs in the lunch rooms under canvas along the main street.
 Of course. these cowboys are not local for Shelby is no longer the COW country that 1t used to be. The men In hair pants merely came in as strangers with rodeo troupe to ride wild horses for gate receipts. but Shelby at first was not saying around Is almost all fenced in, how ever. and has been behind wire for the last 10 years, which means that the open ranges Is a thing of the