davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28

Letters were sent this week to the
presidents of wheatcarrying rail
roads asking for their cooperation In
obtaining the export rate reduction.
.seplies have been received from J.
NJ. Kurn, president of the st. Louis
Il San Francisco railroad; C. L. Shaft,
president of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad; Charles Donnelly.
president of the Northern Pacific
railroad; T. w. Burtness, president
of the Great Northern railroad, and
J. E. German, president of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad.
Heads Show Interest.
A letter was sent this week by
Chairman J. L. Kennedy of the joint
committee to Hale Holden. president
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, Chicago. The railroad execu-
tives who have replied indicate an in
terest in the recommendation for an
export rate reduction. The Omaha
committee hopes that a meeting of
the railroad executives will be held
in Chicago next week to discuss the
plan.
The committee will endeavor to OBJ
tain the support of organizations in
many grain centers, also of various
farmers organizations, such as the
American Farm Bureau federation,
wheatgrowing states.
This export rate reduction will
be an important feature of our cam
paign," one of the grain men said,
but we must not lose sight of our
slogan to buy wheat and flour"
Results Shown.
Grain men OF the joint committee
stated that 100000 bushels of wheat
have been sold on the Omaha mar
ket since this campaign was started
shiind the buying is going on every
day indicating that the Omaha plan
is bearing fruit.
George A. Roberts OF the grain ex-
change observed that the wheat mar
ket has been held from further de-
cline since the Omaha joint commit
tee began to function.
Reference was made to John Be
kins, Gould Dietz, J. L. Davidsop,
Randall X. Brown and other OmA-
hans buying 5000 bushels each since
this campaign was launched. A Chey-
enne man bought $4,000 bushels of
wheat on the Omaha market.
Desire to Cooperate.
The committee received letters
from the following organizations, ex-
pressing desires to cooperate with
the Omaha plan TO stabilize the
wheat market and help the. farmers
who feel required to market their
wheat at this time:
r. +. Hilton, general secretary of
the st. Paul association; C. w. Men
tai, secretary Of the Kansas City
Chamber Of Commerce. and Frank T.
Heffelfinger. president of the Mime
Turn to Page -Four. Column Four)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Typhoon Sweeps
Hong Kong, China
BY International News Service.

San Francisco. July 27.-Cables re
ceiyed by the Chinese World here TO
day reported that Hong Kong. one OF
the principal Chinese ports, had been
ss by a typhoon.
The brief cables stated that several
piers had been severely damaged by
the typhoon and shipping had suf-
fered
No details as to possible loss Of life
were given but fears were expressed
in the Chinese colony that such was
the case as the China Sea typhoons
are unusually destructive and fre-
quently cause large loss OF life.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Young Army Deserter
Ends Active Career
Special Dispatch to ,he Omaha Bee.

Beatrice. Neb.. July 27.-w lliam
c. Riley. Il. army deserter and ad-
ysnturous youth with a bad record,
according 10 his own story. pleaded
guilty before County Judge Messmore
to the charge OF stealing an automo-
bile here belonging 70 c. V. Eberhart
OF Grand Island. He was bound over
10 district court and in default CT
$4,000 bond was remanded 10 the
county Jail. Riley has written 10 his
mother az Minneapolis and his broth
er. a medical student at Manhattan,
Kan. for assistance.
Deserving the army 30 days ago.
Riley says hs forced a fellow soldier
from a car at the point OF a gun.
robbed a store. stole and wrecked q
car, and wound UP his brief career
by the theft Of the machine belong.
ing to Mr.. Everhart.
lie was arrested near Waveriy.
Neb.. while en- route 10 Omaha with
the car
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28

mere IS no Hstu oI eoFethiiic3-'
managed, federally-paid-for. hothouse
development. There must be no reck-
less sacrificing Of resources which
ought TO be held permanent in order
TO turn them into immediate profits.
Where there Is possibility OF better
ment In the federal ministry Of ad-
ministration, improvement should
and will be effected. But there Is no
need for sweeping reorganization
The president enumerated num-
Der Of ways in which the develop
ment Of the territory should be aided.
lie declared against ruinous exploita-
ton Of natural resources and urged
"a development OF Alsaka for
Alaskans" He recommended more
restriction on salmon fishing, the ter
ritory's greatest industry, and prom
ised that IL congress was unable TO
agree on a program Of helpful legis
lation, ne. by executive order would
extend the present reservations and
their regulations.
Urges Land Development.
Restrictions with respect 10 utih-
zation OF the forests. he said. might
we'll be hghtened. Development Of
Alaska's coal mines must await time
and the normal urging Of economic
conditions, he admitted. but the gov
ernment should do whatever IS nee
essary TO encouraging leasing and
developing Of oil lands.
Other conclusions presented by Mr.
Harding were that generous appro-
priations shosid be made for road
building: that the federal government
should be more liberal in encourag-
ing the technical, scientific and
demonstration work OF the agrieul-
iural agencies. and that the govern
ment should retain ownership and op-
GRAFTON Of the Alaskan railroad.
Alaska 10 destined for ultimate
stasshood.' the president told his an-
dience. In & very few years We
can we'll set off the panhandle and
large block OF the connecting south
eastern part as a state. This region
Turn TO Pare Two. Column IwoA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Circus High Life.

Is the circus responsible for the
youngsters who run away from home
to follow the life OF the big top?"
That's what the parents of one Lin
coin youth declared and the next
thing the big circus knew 1t was de-
Tending itself against a heavy dam
age suit.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Dawn-to-Dusk Airplane
Trip Abandoned This Year

Washington, July 27.-Definite an.
nouncement that plans for the day
light flight" Of Lieut.. Russell Maui
CHAN across the continent had been
abandoned for this year was made
today by the army air service.
THE plane and motor were both
damaged in the last flight" the an
nouncement said, land 1t would take
some time to prepare another motor
and repair the plane. In the mean
time, days are getting shorter. so the
chief OF the air service has decided
that there will be no further attempt
to make the flight this year"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Counierfeiiers Sought.
ny Associated Press,

Honolulu, 7. H.. July 27.-Federal
officials today issued warrants for
the arrest of two more Japanese in
connection with tho alleged interna
tlonal eounterfeiting plot unearthed
here. Today's warrants make a total
Of II issued in this connection. Ten
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
N. Y.-ChicagoNo
Stop Flight Made
Eddie Stinson Pilots Mono
plane by Moonlight in
3 Hours.
by International News Service.

Garden City. y. Y. July 27.--whlie
his passengers peacefully slept. Ed.
die Stinson, Dayton. O., airman, com
pleted the first nonstop night flight
between Chicago and New York
alighting at Curtis field here at $50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Johnson Says Even Armed
Revolution Possible in L. s.
ny Associated rrc~s.

81. Paul, Minn.. July s5-MSenu.
Johnson, recently elected United
States senator from Minnesota on the
farmer.labor ticket, reiterated today
his statement 10 the Associated Press
yesterday that even an armed revo
luton Is among the possibilities this
country faces unless present cendi
tons are changed"
Washington. July ss.-peciarins
that President Harding'S admlnlstrS
tion haa been feaetlensrv admins.
tration." senator Ia Toilette. repuh
lean, Wisconsin. predicted here To-
day that should 'reactionSriess he
nominated for the presidency mex
Year by both major parties. a third
party movement may result
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
The Weather

Fer - hours ending T. NJ July -.
Temperatures.
ihghest, u lowest. 20; mean, ~ nor
mai, g..
Total since January /. ste
Relative Humtdtt>. rercentase.
. a. M NH, noon. tSs y m. 81
Precipitation. tnrhe~ and Hnndredths.
Total since January l. iSss, deficiency.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Salad Dressing.

Can YOU make a salad dressing?
Then heaven help you, says o. o. Nc
Intyre, who tells of some Of his
friends who swell up with pride as
they mix a salad dressing any waiter
could make WITT his eyes shut. A
humorous feature in the magazine
section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
HARDING FAVORS CREATION OF NEW STATE
In the Aa,s ,ss',s -,
Omaha Bee
Not Even Peace.

Lloyd George, ex-premier OF Eng.
land, discusses the Lausanne treaty.
He says: From Sevres to MudaniA
was a retreat. From Mudania to
Lausanne is a rout." Read his special
cable dispatch, exclusive in The Sun
day Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
35 Below Zero.

Have you been suffering from the
heat? Just read The Sunday Bee
and cool off. A story of an Omaha
mans experiences in Alaska illus
trated by photographs taken when it
was so cold the intrepid Omaha cam
era man almost lost his fingers oper-
ating his camera.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Germany Today.

Mark Sullivan compares the Ger
man city of today with the cities you
seen many articles on Germany. But
this one is different. 1t explains
just what Is the situation today and
what the future holds forth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
City Impressions.

A full page of very unusual
sketches by Mark Levings who with
pad and pencil conveys the impress
sions some of the larger cities of the
United States made upon him. A
novelty as interesting as 1t is artis-
tic. In the rotogravure section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Action and Love.

The way of man in tanning bull.
The way of maid toward both. A
story that win hold your interest to
the end. By NJ. L. C. Piekthall. one
of Americas most finished writer's.
In the magazine section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Secretary Davis i'm Ruhr.

Dusseldorf, July Thames J
Davis. American secretary Of labor,
arrived here today for brief visit
10 the Ruhr. lilo Will return TO Paris
tonight.
Secretary Davis visited Essen ac-
companied by officers OF tho French
stan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Going Down +!

London, July 27.-German marks
have almost reached the vanishing
point in value. Today's quotations
was 100000 TO the pound sterling,
or more than 900. 900 for n dollar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
The Open Road.

This Is the season for touring and
tourists. One of the most beautiful
and interesting highways in the west
is the Custer Battlefield highway
from Omaha to Glacier National park.
A full page of pictures in the roto-
era VurA sect ion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Y acation Season.

It's in full swing now. What? Va
cation season. 1t may be a bother
TO you in your office, but 1t gives
Abe Martin a topic that is rich with
wholesome humor. You cans help
but laugh at and with Abe Martin
In the magazine section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Civic Bodies Elsewhere Offer Help in Movement

exchange joint committee promoting the wheat and flour buying
putting proposed 25 ductn Of aran
enlist
While objective
Hour huYng is its underIy ling nnrnose.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Alaska for Alaskans.
Policy of President;
Territory Doing Well
Harding Fails Find Any Broad Problem He Tells Big
Crowd at Seate-Decares Against Ruinous Exploit.
alton of Natural Resources-Urges Restric
tions on Salmon Fishing.
Sees No Need for Any Sweeping Reorganization

Alaskan trip
in
territory;
all
an S doing well"
do be
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Happy Findings.

That's what We like in our love
stories. But here's a true story with
a happy ending. following upon the
heels OF tragedy. How the late Park
Benjamin's adopted daughter. who
Icrossed the Atlantic to scatter his
ashes, will return the bride of the
very man he recommended TO her on
his death bed. A full page story In
. -,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Peters Workshop.

All boys like TO make things them
selves. Peters Workshop tells how
lany boy can make any number OF
things that will be useful to him. II
runs every Sundae in "Happyland"
the department for children. Remem-
Der. "Happyland" runs each Sunday
in the magazine section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Ice Fund Closes
in 4 More DAYS
Only S97 Needed to Place To-
tai for Year Above
$500 Mark.

Just four days more 10 contribute
to the Free MIX and lee fund.
And only sa7 more to be raised to
make the fund a complete success.
II not another cent was raised. the
fund would be a success in the sense
that enough money has been raised to
care for the kiddies in poorer homes
during the hot months. For never
before has the fund grown as rapidly
as this year. But this year an effort
is being made 10 raise enough to
leave a small surplus This surplus
will enable the Visiting Nurse asso.
ciatlon to continue furnishing milk
IN few Of the extremely needy cases
during the fail and most OF the win
ter.
To do this work Miss Florence Nc.
Cabe, superintendent OF the assoeia-
ton. estimated that a total of 81 500
should be raised. And this amount
will be raised in the next four days.
because supporters OF the fund have
never failed 1t.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
PoiIus Occupy Rheinau.

Mannheim. july s7-French troops
occupied Rheinau. in Baden. today.
expollinE the German police.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Omahans to Urge Other
Cities to TakeUp Idea of
ExportRateC Cut onWheat

Proposal Is Held Chief Objective of Joint Committee Behind
Plan Aid Farmers by Stimulating Market for Grain
Railroads Interested in Suggestion, Replies
From Heads of Systems Indicate
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Junior Hunt of Warrenton to Raise Funds for
Spring Activities British Hunters Come
| to United States.
to United States.

haired black servitors who bow in the
guests and bow them out with
grace which court chamberlain
could not excel is a mystery to her
friends. To all intents the household
in this stately home of New York
city, built in the early 17S0s, is con-
Quoted just as if there had never
been a civil war or that the founda-
tions of society had not been shaken
of late by the dreadful happenings
in Europe.
Some of the young bachelors of
Chicago are proving that mere man
can shine in social accomplishments
quite as brilliantly as his sister. In
deed the liveliest of the winter
amenities have been arranged by
that organization which calls itself
Neagh as the leading spirit and Hugh
Blythe and Colin Fyffe as his aides
This trio Is considerably past the
usual age for matrimony and being
care-free and socially inclined. their
chief concern is that the buds of their
set will have as gay a time as possi-
BILE. The first ball which "Some
Bachelors" will give is to be on De-
cember in the gold room of Con-
gress Hotel, and. according to report.
even their previous efforts are to be
surpassed The fete is to be a mask ed
one and the guests will be chosen
from the buds of this winter and last.
with a genial mixture of young mar
ried couples and the proper guar
dianS of the buds, their parents or
chaperons. Another activity which is
claiming the attention of these mas
culine social leaders of Chicago is to
be the Twelfth Night ball January 6.
which is likewise to be in the gold
room of Congress Hotel and to be a
historic pageant in which the partici-
pants will be masked until midnight.
The gallant hosts give unusual at
tention to the back ground of their
ballroom and dining room and for the
ball on December the entire suite
will be transformed by leading artists
and decorators into the deep woods
in May, where nymphs and faups and
other sylvan creatures peep out from
the leaves.
The solicitor general, Judge James
| f. Beck, is an active member of the
Shakespeare Society of Washington
| and he frequently entertains its
! members and guests with lectures on
/ the various characters in the great
! dramas as depicted by well Known
actors. His recent theme was The
! Hamlets / Have Seen" and he ran
! Irving to the most recent impersona-
| tions by Barrymore. Tree, Hampd an
and Sothern Judge Beck Is con-
| vinced that the best method of COM
batting the deterioration of the Amer
| lean theater and the English, too, is
| to revive the study of the classics
and to aid the splendid amateur Sc
/ cieties which are trying to keep alive
| the best traditions of the drama
F, spoken and written in the English
| language. 1t was more than fifteen
years ago that this distinguished
| jurist joined the Shakespeare Society
| of Philadelphia, and at once became
active in its studies and lectures.
| Since coming to Washington in his
official capacity he has transferred
! his allegiance and is regular in mis-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

little hostess affects that style, does
MT she?''
Il don't think she affects any
STYLE" the sop demurred. "She
seems simple and natural to me-
(Which is what she intends to
seem, my dear boy! Do not look so
indignant I do not mean to imply
that Miss Grant is not quite sincere
in her pose-but it is pose, never
theless. She is of the mid-Victorian
cult-and has never been anywhere
to get her old-fashioned ideas rubbed
off.
She is all very we'll herein this
back country town. But out in the
world-the world in which you and 1
live-she would be dull and dowdy.
She Is pretty, in a way, but the kind
of prettiness that will fade and die
by the time she has been married for
two years to one of her bucolic ad-
mirers. Contrast her. for instance,
with Victoria Walsh. Now, there is a
stunning creature. Whenever 1 think
of you and her, Kenneth, dear, am
happy all through"
Kenneth cleared his throat. do
not be happy about that affair too
soon, mother" he began.
But his mother cut him short. I'VE
won't even start to talk about Vic
toria tonight" she said briskly. "She
is SO fine and SO loyal that l could
talk long while about her. But
am too tired now. You and I will
have q nice confidential chat within
the next day or so. You should be
in bed now, my son. Good night,
deari" lifting her face to kiss him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

leaning forward to pat the hand of
the girl who sat near her.
Kenneth listened, more than ever
perplexed and amazed. This was
new mood of his mothers. She had
always been gracious to Victoria
Walsh; that she should exert her
self to please the little country girl
was strange. He felt vaguely uneasy
at the turn of affairs.
A New Angle
When DR.. Grant had gone out Mrs.
Lang rose, then grasped the back of
her chair as if for support.
Son" she said give me your arm,
please, while l go up to my room.
Your well arm, of course. l find my
knee quite stiff. 1t was stupid of me
to try to cross that room in the
dark"
Let me help you!' Ruth started
forward.
But the widow waved her aside.
mo indeed, my dear. Kenneth Will
help me. Do not fear that l will hurt
his lame arm! L shall not lean on
him anyway. l only want to hold
fast to him to steady me IN case
that knee fails me-
morning." the girl said. Il am sorry
1t is so painful"
~ am sure it will be much better
in the morning." the guest affirmed.
Good night, dear child. If you are
not too busy tomorrow, perhaps you
and l may have pleasant hour or
two together. Now, Kenneth, 1 am
ready"
When she had reached the room
in which she was to sleep she de-
tanned her son to draw the shades
and turn on the light.
II see," she said in a low voice,
that the strange maid here knows
enough to open the bed for guest,
anyway. Or perhaps the daughter
herself slipped off up here to do 1t
after supper"
Kenneth looked about him with
interest. This was Ruth's room
where she spent all of her sleeping
and many of her waking hours.
Somehow he would have known that
this was her special domain had he
not been informed of this fact.
More Slurring Remarks
Blue rag rugs were on the floor;
blue and-white curtains were at the
two windows; the little bed had on
IL a blue and-white spread, while
homemade covers of dotted Swiss
muslin lines with pale blue were on
, bureau and table. To his eyes, the
place was exquisite.
Not half bad" his mother com
mented-"although cheap, all of it.
1 wonder why a certain type of girl
the determined ngenue-always
affects blue and white. Emblematic
of virginia. simplicity, l suppose. Our
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
by GEORGE JULIAN ZOLNAY
(Sculptor)
HUNGARIAN PAPRIkA CHICKEN

Any time you find yourself in pos
session or a nice young chicken, two
or three good sized onions, table
cream, salt, paprika water and a
cook stove, you can, and should dash
right into the kitchen and make Hun
garian paprika chicken. Speaking of
tkis simultaneous possession of va
rious necessary articles. I might add
that there must be little flour in
the bin.
Place bandage over the eyes and
cut up finely the two or three onions.
Fry the chopped or cut onions in a
pan-use about one tablespoonful of
butter or lard. You may remove the
bandage before frying the onions. Let
them fry until they are a little red
dish in color but not brown. Remove
from the fire and stir in one flat
teaspoonful of Hungarian paprika.
Lay in on this young chicken all
cut up as for frying. Now half
teaspoonful of salt and one cupful
of water. Cover and allow to SIM
MGR for one and a half or two hours.
When the chicken is nice and ten
der stir in a thickening made of one
teaspoonful of flour and thirds
of a cup of sour cream (thick). Sweet
cream can be used If it is extra thick
but the sour article is the proper
thing.
Serve the dish within five minutes
after the thickening is added. The
sauce will be pink in color and
poured over the chicken.
Serve rice with this dish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
CARSON ADAMS TALKS
ON COAL AT MEETING
OF BUSINESS CLUB

Carson Adams, president-elec of
the Rotary club spoke to the mem
bers Ct the American Business club
at their weekly meeting held in the
private dining room of the Tutwiler
Hotel Friday at noon. He spoke on
Coal" and his discourse along these
lines was fully enjoyed.
The club, in token of esteem for
William l.. White, president, pre-
scented hi ma beautiful cut glass vase.
Duff Lewis, national field secretary
Ct the business club Made an cello
quent" presentation speech and as he
was handin gthe vase to Mr.. White,
accidentally tripped and the token
fell to the floor, but it happened
upon examination to be from one of
the ten cent stores.
N. l.. Brackin of Bromberg Jewel
ry company presented the attendance
prize, an imported cigarette holder
TO DR.. 7. A. Snow, who was lucky
man for the day.
The club had as it's guest, Rev. A.
L. Eddins, of Montgomery, who is
charter member of the Montgomery
American Business club and he spoke
of the activities of the capital city
organization. He has recently moved
to Birmingham and will affiliate with
the Birmingham club.
Music was added to the program
Friday and was enjoyed.