davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
NEWS BRIEFS

William NJ. Butler IS appoin't
United States Scuatur from Naesacia
sets by Governor Coz. I" succeed III
late Henry Cabot Lodrc.
Theft and rc-s,IliuH ~ Boston m
Maine railroad tickets 10y rondurtof
and oth"rs is revealed i'm arrest nj 81
legged ring-lradcr at Portland. Name
Suit (" limit w. VI Buffers soma
term to n'Xt March I will hc Med
Boston. Charles II. NrGldc "tairma
of Mas massachusetts, state Democrat
committee. announce.
Congressman David ~. lIill Is Or
Quilted by jury in Baltimore tehc.s
court of violating prohibition "a"
home manufacture Of wine ana cia''
Army aviaiors ncw h0G3,%so nit
with loss Of but * lives in I?2d, w
urcs made public at Dayton, "h''
show.
Nobel prize for 1921 Is AWARDED =
Swedish academy 10 NlHdisiaW f"'
mont, Polish author,
Arrest OF group of promincnr 'u
zcns for CompliCity in murhci
John e, LnoneY is reporter I'''
Rock Island. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Senegalese Sensation
Faces New Orleans
Fighter Tonight

New York. Nov. 13-Battling Sikh.
erstwhile Senecalose sensation. will
face Young Marullo, light heavy
weight. of New Orleans. I'm the main
bout OF /. rounds at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. replacing
Paul Berlenbach, who was injured
while training last week Sikh re-
Gently returned TO the ring following
an absence of several months due to
an injury received in an automobile
accident in Omaha.
Augie Rather of New York. who
obtained draw with Berlenbach at
the milk fund bouts. will meet AL
lentown Joey Hicks in the 12-round
semi-finai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
TOM KERRIGAN
Runner up British Open. 1921, Ca
madam Open, 1922 and 1928.

The two most prevalent causes of
seianin2 popping the ball into the
airb are dropping the right shoulder
and taking ones eye OFF the ball The
tendency Of many players Is to drop
the right shoulder at the moment OF
impact In an effort to get more
weight, body and power into the
shot. This should be avoided. The
shoulder movement should be less OF
y drop" and more Of pivot In n
vertical plane. The necessity of
keeping the eye on the ball Is too
well known to he harped on here. A
man usually hits where he looks and
if he looks at III bunker instead Of
The bali. the bunker Is what he'll hit,
In all probability.
tropyright. 1874. Associated Editors,
IurI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Hebron on Toes
For Coburn Fight
No Scrimmage Held
.tSpecial 10 kennebec Journal

,'Spe&lal TO kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Nov. l:;.-FIynn ana
Adams. backfield men, and Beach
giant tackle, have returned to their
places on the squad Beach and
Adams were injured in the Bates
FRESHMAN game. and Flynn was sus-
pended two weeks for overstayi,,r
caFe after the kents Hill victory.
inc Hebron line up is materially
strengthened by these veterans.
Parse Fowlie. veteran linesman
IS lost TO tne team through rank. Il
IS the first tire in the four wears
mat Fowlie has been below and He
oron loses dependable. though
never fiashy guard. Fowlie has
played regular this year. after three
%'Gcillhe seasons ON the scrubs and
II is tough break that he cannot
Ilay in The last Hebron game. Nos
worthy. end. is out for week. fol
lowing a tardN return from a vice.
end.
'oburn is considered big favorite
having licked Kents Hill 40. while
hebron could rot cross Eepf'e IIiH
2odl me. tohurn cutweights Hebron
zen pounds To the man. and is fast
drilled. The same back field that on
posed Hebron last year will again
face tho Green
Following Princetons eyampIe.
hebron has not scrimmaged in pre-
paratlon for the Coburn clash. Fea
81 injuries and wet weather have
Kept the squad on signal drills and
fundamentals
PorkN" Finn. ey-portlo,5 tI;~,,
captain. may captain the Big Grcer
next season. l''lNnn has zone eraa,
guns in the Hebron hackfeld ana
even though he did not play in the
Bates and Exeter games, no has an
even chance at the captaincv r1y,n
ono of the most popular students
1T Hebron. and his clean hard NAV
ing has won BIN MANY frinn,4s
among the fans. His work Sa,,IrLay
Viii probably decide the f,1trro
INC Hebron team and the student
hodE are on edge for the game Tina
Student body subscribed for ho,d
ana mass meetings are being hoi
N'H niSit- The entire student
hodN Will be on hand for tho oar o
ana record crowd is expected Ia
~ttehd the contest as it is the only
same III Lewiston that day. Tho
team Is in fine shape and altbonat
t'o'illi IS favored to win. the He
nroh''es can he counted upon "a
,''sNe GOOD showing. Flynn,
-'uams' C2pt Hobbs. and Jeremiah
VIII start in-the backffeld: VIII .Tey
ana RYDER on the wings. Beach ami
laser. tackles. Vail and Woods.
guards, and Cakes. center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
BOWDOIN SQUAD
LEAVES FOR GAME
WITH WESLEYAN
Especial u Kcnnehcc JournaO

Brunswick, Nov. l3--The BoWdoin
varsity football team left late Thurs
day afternoon on its way TO Middle
town. Conn. whore it will play Wes-
leyan Saturday hfternoo2. The team
only went as far as Hartford, where
it was planned to PRACTICE Friday
afternoon on the Trinity College
field. 1t will go to Middletown, Sat
urday morning. Those making the
trip were Hildreth. harrington. Gar
land. .Ilovcy, Kohler. Smith. Berry,
Robinson. Tucker. Cronin Murphy,
Fowles, Thompson. Morrcll, Blake.
Widen. and Hewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Gardiner ROvers
ROmp to Victory
In Bowling Match

Especial TO The kennebec JournaN
Gardiner. Nov. l3-The Gardiner
Eovers defeated the Commonwealth
bowling team Ivy zoo pins at the
Erooks alleys last evening. The fea
tlre of the game was the rolling of
Goggin. who was high single with
~. and three string total with "53.
The summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
IttpNt.ES
~ Ses AS Az 1872

The RoNcrs viii meet n fast team
trom Watcrytlle on these same alleys
Friday night aud hope To avcnge the
defeat OF a week aSo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Wall Street Briefs

October net operating income Of the
chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul Is
being estimated in rail circles at be
tween $@.J00.h00 aud $4,000. 60G. This
would compare with $3.024.a4s the
month hefor" snd $2,G.G 900 in Octo-
her, last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
Boy Breaks Hip

Boy Breaks Hip -
Max Gotlieb. 10. fell under an a9 Wv,
mobile on the crosswdlk al the III
of Hammond Hill in Bangor We
nesday afternoon and received a.,
fractured hip. lie was taken TO ~, ~,
hospital Gotlieb was rrosSlhs rr.
street and the driver Of the car. n.
nest Cole of Enfield. was gong ~ I
Fill unaware that the boy han l la,n,
under the rear wheel Of his ind'% r,r.
The boys home is ut IL IL w.
street, Bangor.
Il ,,.,sts
Sea -hares. small slug like Woi,at n.
were notorious among the ancient az,
their supposed venOm"us props,u
and were often used al inGfeu'''
of poisonous potions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

The Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Company has officially mott
lied the New York stock exchange in
connection with the listing Of $40 .000.-
600 class az" stock-206. 900 shares OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

New York. Nov. ia bid Of SlOa :
""o for seat on the New York stock
exchange recalled the record of SIZE
oee established at the height of the
lSls-ls2O boom when optimistic mem
hers were predicting $4,000 for floor
privileges Such price was consid-
cred today in financial circles to be
within reach should the market hold
'1s present big volume A seat on the
curb market was sold today for $500.
an advance of $1,000 over the rrevi-
Gus sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 13-Frcd
w. Moore, graduate manager of Har-
ward athletics. said tonight that he
knew nothing of reported negotia-
tons by Illinois and Harvard alumni
for football game in the fall of
1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

lol ii loolbdii game IN lne 12I OIL
1925.
Philadelphia. Nov. 13-The Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania football team
will meet both the University of Hi
nois and the University of Chicago
at Franklin Field next year under
a home land home arrangement it
was learned officially here tonight
The date of the contest with Chicago
tentatively had been fixed for Oct
"a and that with Illinois one week
later
Princeton, y. j., Nov. l3-Pre- game
enthusiasm of unparalleled proportions
prevailed in Tigertowp tonight fol-
lowing a monster mass meeting in
Alexander Han where head football
Coach Bill Roper addressed the un-
dergraduates to stimulate interest in
the Princeton-1 Yale gridiron classic in
Palmer Stadium. Saturday. Roper
was not over-confidcnt OF victory
Saturday and said that Princeton
would have to battle with a team
that knew nothing but fight. He
urged every Tiger player to enter the
game with the feeling that he is bet =
ter than the man playing opposite
Elm and suggested that each player
convince his opponent of that fact.
Chicago. Nov. 13 (By A.. PA
home and home game with the lead =
ing eastern football team next fall
and in 1916. will he scheduled by
Coach Robert Zuppke. of the Univer-
SitN of Illinois eleven. il was learned
here tonight as the team entrained
for Minneapolis to meet Minnesota
Saturday. As The probable winner
of the 1924 western championship
Illinois has been considered as n
likely opponent by several eastern
teams for a game in 1925. and it is
said, overtures have been made by
the University of Pennsylvania
which stands alone indicated
among the eastern teams this year
as the Illinois opponent in Philadel-
phia in 1925. Alumni of both Illinois
and Harvard have been working for
an agreement for game next fall
between these schools. but the cX-
tent of the negotiations has not been
revealed. The big ten" football
schedule makers meet here December
6 to arrange games for mkt year,
Miami, Fla, Nov. 13-Jimmy Lew
is Of Brooklyn. y. Y. had shade
the best of il last night in "A whirl
wind ten round smuggling match with
Frankie Moran of New Orleans. Both
weighed 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

\ total "f Is.t79 G,nclaI Nr,o-
Cooperation cJls and trucks W,rc 4.
liNcrcd 10y dealers To- ultimate u>,,
In October. compared with GN.sb> A.
september and 1>,lTS in october d,
Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

The American Erd~S COMPANY ,o,r
advanced prices u' SHEET brass SON.
less brass tuhvS and sheet curpcr M,
quarter cent u pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Tho New York Central EalIroad n
ordered $.pnN atl-st,rl bon ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

What's the cause and cure
for hitting under the ball and
popping it into the air off the
tee?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

$50 par Naluc--that the orn,,,,
Nould I've used for additional wnrl !.
capital, These new shares hrioy n
authorized listed ~ stock To 81,
92%,65n. or LS1N,t7& shares. and nm
the 1,o0n,o0n shares of ola - "A" SEA.
IL total Of 2,$7Nf1& Shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Earnings Of Mack TiU,ts IN 4
fourth quarter "C the vcar WtlI be
large. it il estimated. a@ ia the thin
quarter, whcn the company earn,
S3.1I n share. Should tn, estimate /
correct the company would show atc-
Sis share tor TIA, tuIl YEAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

The II. G. Erich coke Company h.
lighted %i1 additional o>yus ia III
Conn, li>Nill. district with the prc,
pcct of iuCroa ing the number shor,n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Nobel prize for 1921 Is 1wAroen y
Swedish academy Ia WladislaW i"'
mont, Polish author.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
DAIRY PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. December 15 CSpe-
cial).-Live poultry-Young chickens
per pound. 14a22; Leghorns, 14a1s
old hens, HAZE: old roosters. 14a15;
young turkeys. 33a35; old. .-S0aS1; poor
and crooked breasts, 24a25; ducks, IA
ace: geese, 1sa22: pigeons, pair. 30
guinea fowl. each, 40as0.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound
30a35: poor and crooked breasts, 24a
25; chickens. 20a24; old roosters, loa
16: ducks. 20a25; geese, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,0s2 cases; natlve
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered 59'
bid 81. quotations to I.
Butter-Creame~y, good to fancy.
pound, 4oa4S; prints, 44a4S; nearby
creamery. 36a4l; ladies. 30a32; store
packed, 24a25: process butter, 3oa34'
dairy prints, 25a27: rolls, 2Sa27
Evening star., 1924-12-15
ALL HOG RECORDS
SMASHED.|N WEST
Chicago Reports $4,000
Head Arrived Today-Price
Quickly TumbIeS.
Br the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December l5.--By far
the greatest number OF hogs ever
received in Chicago. in a single day
arrived this morning, 122.0U0 head
rhis. with 5000 hogs left over from
saturday unsold. made the total on
tho market equal TO a normal three
day supply for the packing houses here
Space to yard the hogs that were
being unl"aded was lacking and tho
alleys. as well as the pens. were
crowded almost to the point Of suf-
location. An immediate drop Of 21
rentS hundredweight in the price
Of hogs resulted
EXtreme scarcity and high prices
nf corn were assigned for the influx
Evening star., 1924-12-15
SPECIAL SALES PLANNED
TO CLEAR OFF SHELVES
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, December 15.-with
holiday shopping at a. high level, the
larger merchants in this section, es-
pecisfly dealers in mems and WON
ems wearing apparel, are making
plans for more extensive January
clearance sales than they have ever
conducted before. The warm Fall
caused disappointment to merchants
who anticipated heavy trade in
Winter clothing and most of their
stocks are still on the shelves. Buy
ers now swarming the stores are
seeking Gift merchandise almost ex-
clusively, ..,..
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FEWER sHEEP-AND- LAMBS.

About 10000 fewer lambs and sheep
were, ON feed for market on December
this year than on the same date
last year In the corn.belt and in the
feeding areas Of the Western and Pa
cific States, according. to, the Depart
Evening star., 1924-12-15

ment OF Agriculture. The estimated
numbers are 100000 this year and
5,240.oo0 last year, and the decrease
Is less than Fer cent.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December i s
(speciaUs--Prices, .153 7-1Q; .purchas-
ing power, IS Lilo; Crumps.. 164, Irs
wing Fisher reports for the week. f
Evening star., 1924-12-15

From an Interpretation of a pas
sage In the Koran. Moslems are for
bidden to have shades over their eyes.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Money to Loan

Secured b. hrst deed Of trust On zeal estate.
:. Prsyailins interest and 2emmissien.
Joseph ]. Weller ia Ssas.' s'1sa 81 + IsW;, I.W,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
EX-OMAHA DOCTOR
KILLED IN CRASH

When The car in which he and his
bride of three months were riding
skidded on wet pavement in Sioux
City early Wednesday morning, DIR.
Joseph Sheehy, 32, former Omahan
now of Sioux City, was instantly
killed
Their machine, in which they were
returning from a party. struck a
parked car and overturned. DIR.
Sheery's skull was fractured. His
wife was slightly injured.
The dead mans father. Patrick J.
Sheehy. superintendent of the Cudahy
Packing company here, started for
Sioux City when he learned of the
tragedy. DR.. Sheehy was born in
South Omaha and is a graduate of
Creighton university and medical
college. He saw foreign service dur
ing the war as captain in the medical
division.
He married Miss Mary Ellen Nc
Elheney of Sioux City last February
23. He is survived in addition TO his
parents by two brothers. Thomas,
Chicago. and Cyril of Spokane, and
two sisters, Miss Alice Sheehy and
Mrs. Roy Condor of Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Search on for
Shrieking Siren
for Trade Trip
Good Will ExcursiOnists to
Enirain Early Monday
Morning for Iowa and
Missouri.

Lost-One shrill locomotive siren
whistle which is needed for the
Omaha good will'' trade tour special
through southwest Iowa and north
west Missouri May 10 to 23.
With preparations being completed
for the annual tour of Omaha busi-
ness men into a part of the city's
large wholesale territory next week,
1t was discovered that the siren is
missing. Last reports are that 1t was
loaned to an aggregation in Minnea-
polls last fall.
The Chicago, Great Western rail
road is trying to find it in order to
have it on the engine of the Omaha
special when it pulls out of the yards
lat~the union station next Monday
morning at Z.
are expecting to hear the shrieks
of the siren when the tourist special,
loaded with 100 business men, Dan
Desdune's band, and a carload of
souvenirs approaches their city limits.
They have been notified through their
local newspapers that the whistle Is
not fire alarm or warning of an
approaching tornado. but a signal
that the Omaha visitors are arriving.
! Arrangements We're first made to
have 10 cars on the train. But heavy
registration of additional business
men for the trip within the last two
days have made 1t necessary to add n
Pullman. The train will be composed
of two baggage cars, two diners. a
tourist sleeper for the band and the
six Pullmans for the Omaha business
men.
= A lively contest has been started to
choose the captains for each car. The
Captains are necessary as leaders in
carrying out entertainment stunts
that are planned en- route for the
amusement Of the people in the towns
visited.
Clarke G. Powell, commissioner of
the chamber. was chosen chief drum
major for the trip, by the trade ex-
tension committee In its meeting
Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

ments which are never questioned by
the scrupulous. Laughter, the Great
ing of laughter, is the one purpose
of the minstrel. as well as the rem
dering Of tuneful and pleasing songs.
The minstrel man has been known
from almost the beginning of this
worlds history and this very charac-
teristie of the minstrel makes it eapa-
BILE of appealing to all classes. The
famous Georgia Minstrels appear at
the Brandeis for the last two times
today. matinee and night.
After an absence of two years.
Ethel Barrymore is about to revisit
Omaha. For tomorrow night and Sat
urday, matinee and night, she comes
to the Brandeis. and as comedienne
In the exercise of the abilities In which
her public most prefer her. Tho piece
is THE Laughing Lady" by Sir
Alfred Sutro. serious comedy of en-
gaging pattern originally acted by
Miss Barrymore in New York last
season. The play moves in high places
socially and Is bestrewn with sharp
and witty tongues. 1t begins with
the unwarranted divorce of Lady
Marjorie Colladine; unfolds the in.
fatuation she has fired in the lawyer
who eonvlcts her; restores him to
soberer courses; In the end. leading
her back to her husband. Out of the
whole shines Miss Barrymore as
eomedienne with an able company
around her. Arthur Hopkins has pre-
pared and also sponsors the perform
ance.
Robert McKim, screen villain, head.
! lines the current vaudeville bill at
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Lutheran Educators
to Meet at Deshler

Nebraska District OF the National
Lutheran Education association will
held its second annual meeting at
Deshler May 10. The afternoon ses-
sion begins at . and the evening ses-
sion at 7:30. This association was
organized two years ago and its men,
bership is nearly 1000. The purpose
of the association is TO construct, es-
tablish, maintain, operate, and con-
duct Lutheran educational institu-
tions in Nebraska and Wyoming
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Children Saved
From Burning by
Pastor and Wife
West Hill Pastor Weakened by
Cracking of Flames in Bed
room; Parsonage Is
Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus. Neb.. May 13.-Eight
persons narrowly escaped death in a
fire believed to have been caused by
the explosion of a brooder in the
basement of the parsonage of the
Methodist church at West Hill. near
here. The parsonage was destroyed.
Rev. and Mrs. Weaver and their six
children were asleep when the fire
started. They We're awakened by the
cracking of the flames in their bed
room window. They rushed to awake
the children, four boys and two girls,
and all escaped through the flame
filled hall of the burning home.
Mrs. Weaver suffered severely
lacerated foot when she stepped on a
piece of broken glass. None of the
family had time to dress and escaped
in their night clothes. All of their
personal property was lost.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
SLOAN, MOTT, GIVE
LUNCHEON HERE

President Alfred P. Sloan. jr.. and
Vice President c. S. Mott of the
General Motors company. while here
gave a luncheon at Hotel Fontenelle
for Omaha bankers and the managers
and distributors of the different Gen.
eral Motors units In this territory.
The following were present: Alfred
p. Sloan. jr.. {. s. Mott, Walter w.
Head W. d. Rhoades. c. T. Kountze,
F. II. Davis. H. +. Sidles. Lee Huff,
Charles Stuart, Alfred II. Swayne,
John T. Ardis. James Nuldoon, jr.,
c. F. Kettering. Charles i. Wagner,
g. w. Weikert. A. NJ. Colgrove, J. w.
Smith, B. G. Koether, C. NJ. Lied and
Donaldson Brown.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
AT THE
IT II EAT f RS

The minstrel fans of this vicinity
We're out last night at the Brandeis
theater to see the famous Geor-
gia Minstrels. The amusement
question has by some people always
involved the questionable" amuse-
ment question, but that theme is
never aroused by the coming of a
high class minstrel like the "Geor-
gias." Baseball games. good circus
and an up-tod date minstrel seem to
be at least three forums of amuse-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
SPECIAL SHOW
FOR KIDDIES

Kiddies always like Harold Lloyd,
and in Difference to this well-known
liking for the comedian, the Sun the
ater has announced a special early
showing 9:30 a. m. Saturday for the
children of Omaha on Lloyd's newest
comedy. Girl Shy" which opens on
that date for a Is days showing. Har-
old Lloyd balloons will be given free
to children attending the first show.
The Saturday performance on Girl
Shy" will be continuous from $3.50
a. IN. to II p. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Taxes 1888 Per Head.

Computations of the city finance
department show that Omaha's city
and school tax per capita for 1924
amounts to 1888 for each man. wo-
man and child. The total tax to be
paid amounts to s7.11S,903. The
school tax represents 54 per cent and
the city tax over 43.3 per cent.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Old Soldier in Hospital.

Ortho Clark. 20, water tender on the
gunboat "Boston" during the battle
of Manila Bay, is a patient at the
st. Joseph hospital. Clark suffered a
heart attack while on a furlough from
the Old Soldiers Home at Milford,
Neh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

ton at the Empress tomorrow eyos
ming. They viii appear following tho
first night performance Of Papa
Loves Mamma" the musical comedy
being offered BY the Bert Smith
Players. Starting Saturday. The come
pany starts its 10th week here. pre-
senting "Forty.five Minutes Front
Broadway" adapted from George VI.
Cohan's famous New York success.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Mayor to Springs.

Tired by the city campaign, Mayor
James c. Dahlman and Mrs. Daf&nan
have gone to Excelsior Springs, NO..
for a short rest.
Since the election the mayors office
has been the mecca of hundreds OF
persons seeking municipal jobs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

executive chairman of the Catholic
students mission crusade, passed
through Omaha Wednesday, en- route
to Lincoln, where he is to be installed
today.
MY appointment as bishop Of the
Lincoln see came from the pope on
Christmas day." Bishop Beckman
said II deeply appreciate the respon-
sibilities which now rest upon me, and
come gladly to this great western
state"