davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Bob Ban Bobs Up
at Clarkson
Now

Once again the question % whether
to bob or not to bob has arisen fo nr-
turb memberi Of the nursing pro'es-
sion IN Onaha.
first the matter Of hair dress
among nurses became an Issue 81 the
Jennie Edmundron hospital In 'oln'
cli Bluffs. where positive ruling
AGAINST the abbreviated style of Golf
fure was made.
Next 10 feel the effects ~ King
Tut" "ahlrgle" and the curly rities
OF bobs was the Presbyterian hospi'
tai. where several pretty nurses hnh
their hair cut in the face of oppoHi'
tion. and were penslized.
And now IT IL cisrkson Memorial
hospital which " IN the fhroes of
controversy over thls weighty mat
ter. Miss Homer Harris. snperin.
tendent. ruled against bobbed hair fof
nurses.
AT this time eexpisIned the su
perintendent we are asking ouf
nurses not to bob their hair. because
we feel that the fad has not beer
Thoroughly accepted By the public ns
yet. The nursing profession must be
carried on with n deeofun IN manner
and dress which win give the patient
confidence IN the nurse. "
Persistent reports are that several
" udents ~ the cIarkson school OF
nursing have not given this rulinf
the proper attention. however. Other
persistent reports are 10 tho effect
fhat several DEBTORS are Inclined "a
sympafhlze with The fcbeilious
nurses.
That such controversy exists +
not denied by the superintendent
who insists, however. that there
really Isn't any trouble over The mat.
ter" and thar none OF the nurses
has been sent home because ~ bobbed
hair
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
'PART|ES'I.:s father. "a. T0J
2USSIAN-TEUTON RUPTURE LOOMS


special Dispatch 10 The Omaha h-s'
wymors Neh.. MAY s..=in sneak -
day. recently lhdulged IN by most OF
the pupils o. Wymere High school,
when All but Il of the members Of the
ola.ses took to autos and hikes about
The town and countrywide, Miss Doro.
thy Chase, daughter of Mr and Mrs
WIN Chase. prominent farmer iust
south of town. was one nf those who
did not leave her studies.
The next day Walter Smith. plo.
neer resident here and lifelong
friend of the Chase family. learning
Of The girls falthfnlness 10 her
studies. took her TO iewelry store
and paid for the best ring she could
pick out Of the showcase.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
STRIKE OF 10000
MINERS SETTLED

Kansas City, May 3.--The strike of
approximately 10000 coal miners IN
Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Ar
kansas was settled iere late today
and fine miners will return to work
MAY S. w. l.. a. Johnson. general
commissioner Of the Southwestern In
ferstsfe Coal Operators association
said.
The new contract. carrying re-
newai ~ the 1923 basic wage sc1le.
4, effective for three years from last
April 1.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
CUBAN PRESIDENT
AT REVOLT SCENE

Havana. cuba. Nay s.-President
Zays. left Havana today for Santa
Clara province. where armed men
are in revolt against his government,
lie was accompanied BY Secretary of
Interior Iturraide. and General Her
rero. chief Of staff.
It was understood he was going 70
|cienfuegos. near where most Of the
trouble has cenfered.
II was declared BY subsecretary
|of Interior De Ia Tore that President
|zayax desired 10 ascertain personally
province and that his departure fer
the scene OF the rnti-zayas and anti
reelection outbreak did not mean that
the situation was more serious
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Love Fun
Blamed for
His Arrest
Youthful Manager Admits
Embczzlement Of S1.61S
From Piggy wirgly;
shadowed Six Months.
Wife, Baby Visit Him

Love ~ good time and desire -
he known as good sport led
Frank +. Tairesu, q. manager Of
Piggy wiggly store. To cell at the
central police station Saturday.
Tatresu was arrested on charge
OF embezzlement by Detectives Frank
Killian and william Davis after they
had spent SIX months investigating
his habits.
Breaks Down.
In the office Of Charles Van Deu-
sen. chief Of detectives. Tatreau broke
down and admitted having taken
s1.s15 In cash and quantity Of gro
ceries during the 21 months that he
has been employed as manager ~ the
store.
Suspicion OF officials Of the com
pany was first aroused by parties
given by Tatreau. They called on the
two detectives and asked that he be
Investigated.
Babe in Arms.
His wife. with 15months-olt baby
in her arms. appeared Al the station
and was told ot the confession She
heard 1t again when she talked to
.Tatreau In his cell.
Il had suspected Frank Of doing
things he shouldn't" she said. But
ne was always 50 plausible that
didn't like TO say anything. lie al
ways gave me his pay check and
kept 1T in A bank under my own
name. He didn't have much money
and so when he said that any liquor
he drank was given him ! believed
IT,"
Spent ON Parties.
Officials Of the company question:
ed Tatreau about recent safe rob
berry in his store. He Insisted that
the robbery was Genuine and that all
the money he had taken had been IN
small amounts.
All Of the money alleged 10 have
been embezz1ed Tafreau said he spent
on parties. He signed written con-
fexsion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
ARMY CAN'T MAKE
SOLDIER In YEAR

Washington. MAY s.-seerefary ef
War Weeks today wrote letter 70
Senator wadsworth. chairman Of the
military affairs committee. proposing
an amendment 10 the national defcns.
act prohibiting one year enlisfnaents
in the army.
The army - now compelled 20 80.
cept such eniistments under drcl.
sion Of Attorney General Daughersy.
and army authorities contend thev
cannot make solder" IN one year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.
Powe 4.

Manager admits embexziement Of
sl.s1s from Piggy wiExly.
Rupture between Russia and osrmany
Dairy men oppose n.v cut In milk
Local court taken TO task by Omitted
states circuit court of appeals for rui'ux
In llquor case
Cardinal nundsIein TO confer seeiiss,i-
Dairy week observed With free clinic
and lectures
c. c. Bsidsn. 81 years In business here
TO man BY boobsd hair fad.
Page 9.
Realty transfers total more than stee.-
zoe in week.
Nebraska teams will debate In i.srue
contest.
Pageant TO commemorate ii4th IN
nifersary OF Bellevue foundinG.
Page ..
omshs's market receives ts; ss7 head
Of livestock In Pr. rsr. n,
sir most beautiful Iowa eo-sds select
Creighton annual dsbafs rksrsdsy.
PART TWO.
Pages !. and ..
Baseball. races and all other latest
Page I.
Automobils section.
Grain. livestock. financial ara oti.r
Pages !. = and ..
Classified sd.erti.Lng.
Page I.
isi grist of brides and hosfs<ses
Parents complete plans to sttend com
mencemenfs.
omshs Aitrnssns do a modern Psui
Revere IN Michigan.
Nebraska club women 20 70 In special
cars 10 national convention
Former Omaha Eirl writes from Luck
now. India.
soriety news and personal notes
Wnmsn's editorial BY Florence D.viss
New. Of eiubdom ard club calendar
for week.
Page Z.
Council Bluffs and Benson society.
Library eha rss.a
omsha's observance Of first national
music week start. today.
shopping will. Polly. N
Page !.
Features on stage and screen in
Ethel Bsrrymer. In . .hock.t
Radio proxrsm. for week.
Omaha symphony orchestra give. con-
cert Friday.
New his radio station opens in chf-
cage.
Africa thrilled Nv fir., fssio.
raHe IN.
Editorials
sunny side rp.". viii ". Nsnpln's
column.
Page ~.
Mark sullivan discusses nrnpoksi in
sensis 20 investixats prohibition en-
fafeefnsrf.
a. q. Wells predicts next war will he
wnged with clumsy sirpian-s
Confessions OF CoiumnisiH BY o
o. MeIntvre
Abe Martin. "on ronrevity"
Page ~.
Hsppylsnd for the Klddles
PART POUR.
-Four nsEes Of most popular comics
AICo.RtvuRE SECTION.
-Four pages Of pictures
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
ExRcd Cross Head Dies.

Chicago. Nav a.-trank c. I.ettr.
sr., 81 years old. widely known
wholesale grocer. died Unexpectedly
early today in a hospital here. He
was president OF the Western Grocery
company Of Iowa and an off'csr Of
other concerns
During the war he was director Of
supplies for the American Red Cross
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Dairy Men
OpposeNew
Cut in Milk
Producers Say Creamcries
Pass More Than ! Cent Per
Quart Reduction OH
10 Them.
Reorganize for Fig h t

MIX producers Of Douglas, Sarpy
and Washington counties are indig-
nant on account OF tho third reduction
since January l In the price paid TO
them for their product by oresmeries.
At a meeting in the county com.
missioners assembly room Saturday
afternoon 200 farmers Of the three
counties revived the Tri-county MIX
Producers association and named a
committee to negotiate on a basis
that will be equitable TO both sides.
Pending definite agreement with the
distributors. the producers will make
lit known In forceful terms that they
will expect $3.50 per hundred pounds.
II. o. b. Omaha. The third cut made
by the distributors this year, on
April 90, brought the price down to
$3.50 per hundred. on the basis of
milk testing 5.5 butter fat. This
price means si.6o per hundred deliv-
cred In Omaha, the explanation being
that the farmers pay on an average
40 cents per hundred for delivery.
Washington country producers pay
so cents per hundred hauling charge
To Omaha, IN which case. at the
present price they would receive $40
per hundred
This transportation charge cuts a
big hole In your monthly milk check"
asserted Charles seefus OF Washing
ton county, who called the confer.
lencc.
.%I...t~. f..... - rn..t.-so~ w.~
|chairman OF fhe meeting and Ted
Robinson Of Waterloo was secretary
The following committee. given
power 10 negotiate. was announced:
Douglas County, J. Black.
Union: Earl cockrell. Chicago; Ed
Parsons. Valley; Percy yogel. Flor
ence: John Cooper, Elkhorn; Otto
Goetchke. Jefferson; william Elton.
McArdle: Frey J. Reimsres. Millard:
William zimmeriy. Waterloo; NJ. T.
Jensen Douglas.
Washington connty--John Kunne.
mann. James Rhea. r. W. voss.
Sarpy county-Hermsn CIausen.
George Gramlich John Becker.
Henry sieboId. BENJAMIN Thinner
man
Ne COMMITTEES was directed IN re.
port 10 the association on May II. at
the courthouse. and to present con
stifution and bylaws for considera-
ton.
The present price Of s1.eo per hun
dred pounds Is equivalent TO ~ IL
cents per gallon to the man who
miks the cows IL IL claimed
81 Hundred Suggested.
A motion was made that the farm.
ers demand price Of 50 per hundred
pounds. I. o. b. Omaha. which would
net 25 cents a gallon. This sugges-
ton brought considerable discussion.
l.. J. Lee stated that the disfribu
tors in Omaha recently reduced the
retail price OF milk one cent a quart
and are making money at that price
lie alleged thar the creameries cut
the price paid 10 the producers more
than the reduction 10 the consumers
$3.50 In East.
william Elton Of Benson said that
distributors in the east work on a so.
30 basis. meaning that II they sell
milk for 10 cents per quart. they al.
low the producer cents a quart.
The distributors have their trouble
NJ we'll as the producers" said See.
fus. I'm January the cry was over.
production and II was said the cream
cries were dumping hundreds OF gal
Ions Of milk into the sewer"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Vikings Meet Here Today
i'm Reunion and Festival

The Independent order OF Vikings
will hold It's annual reunion today in
the Swedish auditorium. Lodges
from Holdrege. Lincoln and Oakland
will join the three Omaha lodges in
he celebration.
At Ia large class Of candidates will
be initiated At supper will be
served for members and new members
only. In the evening at 8 the May
festival viii begin. At this special
music program win be presented and
the public il invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
; JAPS FILMING
FORTS CAUGHT

Newport. n. T., May s.--Three Jap
anese observed taking photographs OF
Fort Adams and Newport harbor have
been questioned by the police and
their roll Of film taken from them.
The film Will be developed. No effort
was made 10 defain the trio. but their
names were taken and they left the
city for New York after being re
faaaof
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
We Haze
With Us
Today
4. II. Talbot,
Lincoln.
Lawyer.

goTne g. yeaFg sx0 s6vlphne
poterf Talbot flfst ssw The bgbf
o. day. That WAS near Alexis, III
whether or not he displayed an
inclination. ~ this early period.
10 become = bsrrjsfer II not known
hut eyer since he "was old enough
10 plan" that hss been his am.
Hflon.
The ambition 10 enter the prac-
flee of law took Talbot 10 Heddlng
college. where he graduated 10
1871. FROM there be went 10
Union college. Chicago, and earned
hls Lib. He earnsd bis LID.
~ fIeddlug IN 1894.
Amer graduating from tnion col-
Iexe Talbot moved w~et. Ife set
flcd IN Lincoln and started his
Ia~ practice.
There he became interested. IN
the possibilities II frafernaI insnr-
anee and spent a great deal Of time
studying this problem Now the
result ~ this study ~ manifest IN
hIs position 80 president and head
eongUl for the Modern woodmeD
~ America.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
3 Bandits
Ogallala a
Marshal Is Driven Through
Streets at Point Of Gun and
Robbers Flee; Caught
by Posse.
Irvington Job Suspects

Omaha police believe three OF the
four men who held up the bank at
Irvington, just outside Of Omaha. last
Tuesday and took $4,000 may be
under arrest In Ogallaia, Neb.. after
an exciting chase by officers there.
Marshall Art Braman. famed AZ the
slayer OF the assassin of former
Sheriff Hefser. entered the Searls
hotel in ogsIlala Friday 10 search
room.
lie threw open the door, only TO
find himself covered by three re
volvers in the hands Of the men he
was looking for. They marched him
out OF the hotel and through crowded
streets and locked him In the jail.
Then. holding back the crowd, they
conmandeered the Keithley taxi and
ordered the driver 10 take them OIL
Of town toward the west. After a
wild ride Of six miles they met u. A.
smith. president Of the Farmers bank
of OgaIIsls, vino wss driving a sedan.
They stopped him. ordered the taxi
driver into Smiths car and forced
smith 10 drive toward fhe hills.
Posse u Raised.
Meanwhile Marshal Branan had re-
Ieased hin1aelf from jail. organized
posse and reused the surrounding
country.
The fugltives left Smith and his
r9r near Belmar and walked into that
town, half an hour before The posses
frous OgaIalIa, LeweIlen and Big
springs cams up and surrounded the
village. They surrendered 10 Sheriff
Jump, VINO brought them back TO
OxallsIs.
In their room at the hotel $1,000
10 watches and other things were
found. Part Of this money may be
the loot from the Irvington bank.
Omaha police believed.
Admit Paxton Robbery.
The robbers said part Of u was
stolen from the Miles store at Paxton.
reb., Thursday night.
they seeme1 pleased with their
escspade.
III sure was worth the effort 10
xlvs this burg a little excitement,
one said. They oil turned out 70
gee us."
inspector Of Police Jack Pszanow'
sks is in communication with the
ogslIaJa authorities and said dcscrlp'
tons agree with those Of the Irving
ton robbers. -. a,
II believe a local man u head OF
an onf.offown gang. pulling tnese
tank Jobs" sald PszsnowsY, "Tne
local man is probaly staying right ~
town and mas his accompIices plant
ed, in ths small towns. spotting snn
waiting for word 10 stick up an
other bank.
III the men in custody At osal
lata are the JrvIngton bunch spo
have also admitted they onrslarizen
the store at Paxton, ] believe we
can slso prove they are the men VINO
IeId up the Wall Lake, Ia, pank
and escaped with $4,000 two weeks
ego.
II do not think the attempted TOD
bery OF the Eagle, Seb.. bank Ffihsy
night has anything TO do win the
Tfylngton men. because they nave
snoyn police they are 's,Ickup' ana
not yeggmen. Ths clumsy blowing
n the safe in Eagle was joD ~
amateurs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
MAJOR HALE HURT
IN MOTOR CRASH

Chicago. May. 3.-Maj. Gen. Harry
|c. Hale. L. X. A.. commander Of the
Sixth army corps area. was severely
injured today when the motor car in
which he was being driven from Chi
|csgo 10 Indianapolis. crashed into n
truck on the Dixie highway north OF
DanvIIle. I'D.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
President to Preach.

Dr. w. v. KsngeIer. president OF
The Nebraska English Lutheran
synod. VIII preach in Grace Lutheran
church. Sunday, at II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
-'-
CHICACO-N. Y.
AIR LINE STARTED

Chicago. May IA New York.
Chicago passenger air line operating
on regular schedule. has been
started by Charles Dickinson. IS
years old. president of the Aero club
OF Illinois. who made the first trim
Yesterday In eight hours and Is
minutes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
The Weather

Fer - hours, ~rffng y N. MAY "
Precipitation. tnthc~ ard Hu-dr~dfh..
total 0. total ssnre Jannafy T. at
deficiency. ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

Boys tore down 10 feet Of fence In
front OF the home of Mrs. Sarah
stupeft. s12o Avenue II. Council
nIuffs. she told police.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
THOUGHT ron rur nay

isaassss nsss ests.. ssas sssrsss
Inf4sassth fHs*a
lszE..sssss : a. szslhff = saaz
fa4AI zsH t. Hitts - fhtH.s fH v
aa..z4 fas# zzz#iH Hz8HAife
, 1924-09-17

Born on n southern Indiana farm,
the teacher Of a country school.
the wife Of a successful business
man whose affairs she now man.
ages, a farmer on her own Ken
lucky acres, an able business woman,
but with all the charm and gracious
ness OF q lady Of the old school
such is Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Vice
Chairman OF the Republican National
Committee.
Mrs. Hert's headquarters are in
Chicago. from which center she is
broadcasting to American women
first of all the message of their great
responsibility. The women claimed
that If given the vote they would
make the United States a better place
10 live in. Mrs. Hert is urging all
women not to be among the twenty
five million ballot slackers. but to go
10 the polls on Election Day and vote
for what they believe to be the poll
cies that will mean most in the light
, 1924-09-17
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases are too dangerous
for Cody people to neglect.


The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they SO often get a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually underminer.
B~ackache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's
Pills, which are so strongly econ
mended right here in Cody.
Mrs. +. Raines, Rumsey Ave-, Cody,
says: 81 had n slight attack of kidney
trouble some years ago. I was lame
and there was n soreness over my
kidneys. When / did any STOPPING
or bending sharp pains cut across my
back. l began using Doan's
Pills and M box drove the trouble
away. ! haven't been bothered since,
80 | believe the cure Is permanent"
Price 60c, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Pills---the same that
Mrs. Rainss had. Fostor-M iIburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
soc, ut all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1924-09-17

ening Of human burdens, In the gen.
eral welfare of all
True, Mrs. Hert II a good Repub-
lican. but her messages breathe first
Of all the soul Of a humanitarian,
coupled with the conviction that Of
all the agencies at hand the Republi-
can party is the most effective one
through which what women want
social progress. the greatest good OF
the greatest number can be
achieved.
Her political creed is summed up
In the belief that the purpose of gov
eminent is to establish Justice. in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense. promote the gen.
eral welfare. and secure the blessings
Of liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity."
1t is hard to quarrel with such a
creed unless n wants to find fault
with the preamble of the Constitution
of the United States!
, 1924-09-17
Something About Everything And Everybody

Rum runners along the Jersey coast
will be chased by boats driven
by twin airplane motors capable of
going forty miles an hour. These
boats can ace to the twelve mile
limit and back in forty minutes. They
have no mast, cabin or side lights, and
travel like hydroplanes.
A topaz ten by seventeen inches,
weighing about 100 pounds has been
sem to the field Museum of Chicago
by a gem-hunter in Brazil.
"a person who connot succeed with
out being in a herd ought to organize
his herd. My advice to a young
man is to learn to pitch in and fight
his battles single handed. Sheep and
goats run in droves. but lions and
tigers do NOTE. w. Move.
In 1918 the wheat output of this
country was 7S1, 737, 900 bushels while
in 1850 it was only 1000, 000,0 00. The
greatest production of 967 ,979 ,00C
bushels occurred in 1919, due to the
pressure of var
The famous Dogali monument, that
was erected in Rome in honor of the
first 500 Italian soldiers killed in the
battle of Dogali during the Abyssin-
ian War, is to be removed to anoth-
err part of the city to make way for
a street car line. The monument is
a slender Egyptian obelisk, and has
been admired by tourists for many
years.
Eleven major forest fires we're blaz-
ing in California, Nevada, Oregon
and Washington at one time during
the first of August. They e sup
posed to be caused by lightning, and
the largest blaze was said to be ii
the Chelan national forest where
more than 600 acres of virgin timber
| burned.
The Sibylline books were a set OF
oracular writings which contained the
history of the Roman State. They
were burned in 4O4 and 408 A. d
An air of mystery has surrounded
them because they were only consult
ed on special occasions, and whether
they contained directions received
from the gods or only predictions will
always be a matter of conjecture.
=
The weather man is right eighty
eight times out of every hundred OF
his predictions about the weather anC
temperature. This is claimed by ]
H. Scarf who has been in charge OF
New York City's weather bureau fol-
fifteen years. He bases his claim OF
the forecast of his territory during
that time.
, 1924-09-17

The first volume of a revised die
tionary of the French language has
recently been finished by the French
Academy. The volume which contains
the letters from A to H has taken
f~orty-six years to complete, having
been started in 1878. If an equal
amount of time is required to finish
the remaining seventeen letters it will
take a century to finish the work.
The highest salary ever paid to any
French actress, recorded in Paris, was
received by Sarah Bernhardt, before
the war, when she was paid lo'ooo
francs, then $4,000, for each OF three
performances.
The most disasterous earthquake on
record occurred in China in 1856, when
$4,000 persons were killed.
If an express train travelling at the
rate of forty miles an hour were
flung into the air it would reach the
nearest star after seventy-ive million
wears of continuous fight, with no
stoppage or slowing down. This star
is 276, 900 times the distance hat Sc
parates US from the sun, or twenty
five billions times from here
Dreams of an Astronomer, by Camille
Flammarion.
The cost of living in the United
States is 61.7 per cent higher than IL
was in 1914, and rents are 80 per
cent higher than they were at thai
date.
A first issue of the first edition OF
Dickins, "Pickwick" vas sold in Lon
don for $1,000. A first of Gray $
"Elegy," printed in 175l, sold TOT
s7,750.
A New York stamp collector mas
i,,st NEGOTIATED for the purchase OF
two twelye-cent Canadian stamps al
a cost of $4,000. The stamps are oil
the first Canadian issue, and the ract
that they are attached, having been
taken from the lower left-hand corn
or of the sheet, and show the PRINT
ING margin, greatly enhances thelr
value. Only one other set OF THESE
stamps is in existence.
, 1924-09-17

Tammany is derived from Tamanz
end, an ancient Indian Chief of noble
quality. In the Revolutionary War
Pennsylvania troops established him
as the Patron Saint of America, under
the name of st. Tamany.
, 1924-09-17

The Turkish government proposes
to amend the marriage laws SO as to
allow only a second wife in excep-
tional cases; in all other cases poly
gamy would be considered a crime.
, 1924-09-17

Twenty miles of sewing thread
may be used in the making of a fur
coat.
, 1924-09-17

without a death in that city. He
wrote to the city council declining
to accept his salary when there was
no work to be done.
, 1924-09-17

The official grave digger of Aiken,
Germany, has resigned his position
because thirteen months have passed