davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Roy Jur, Finds
for Defendant
s.ass Il Amsaf.a HUT n
. trash lesss Nun, Court
sui.

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= sAks = aHsKs ffsHA :
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fsxE4 - Ehs Aefsnaaat - = aaft =
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walsh. 80 HHaih 4hlsts shsiA sssesl
NIllssm 1saraais laat seward stfeel
fsHnre< issss. aiut Nesh Tesnts
sss*nsh ~sfttt Ffeness ATsssslse. seHi
- street faawtisofne Ates. shis
Underwood avenue. ana iinteff Ne
kiof. fsef Chicago street.
ezitlnn slsA 1uaHe nlnsen - -
seeiste< ~sfe see iateHlie fsaKes.
l'sf.,a Brick. ERA Laird street. and
i.sals ofah,iil. siss Nefih sixteenth
street.
The Jury wss out onis 10 minutes
IN ne deliberations.
The ca<e uss one wherein the plain.
!. ilff alleged that on December 1f. 1879.
Al the special request and Invitation
~ the defendant. he went for an auto.
mobile ride. istendlng 10 no from
Thirty eight and Grant streets 10
Seventeenth and Cunning streets. and
that at Thlrtsfoarih and Grant
streets, while the defendant was try.
ing TO negotiate a turn. the car
turned over and plaintiff suffered var.
. Toys injuries.
rhe youthful jurors held that the
plaintiff did not establish a measure
. OF damages. that the two front teeth
alleged TO have been knocked out
. were teeth that had been worn down
: and were not worth much in the open
unnfket
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
.Dahlnlan Six are
Highly Praised
Right Men for Governing
Omaha. Sa, Leaders
Of City.

Francis and prank Gaines. son and
father In the law profession IN Omaha.
are equally In favor ~ the pahlman
square slx" ticket.
Were FOR Dahlman because he has
horse sense" they declare.
Former Congressman A. ". JET.
fries Is also eager 10 give aid 10
furthcrlne the pahlman square six
slate.
We are no worse than any other
city when II comes to crime" declared
Jefferis. Yet there are those who
insist on throwing mud at the town
II is my privilege to say that under
sioner Henry ". Dunn. Omaha is TO.
day one OF the safest and best cities
In which to live"
Frank Riha. publisher OF Bohe-
mian newspaper. is back OF the Dahl.
man ticket.
Lets elect Dahlman and the Dahl.
man SIX said Riha.
Here Are Other Testimonials:
ifaipff fhittHc0s oNhCi oAtOhi nOtSi.
Jim Dahlman Is the right man in
the right place. The men with him
on his ticket have all been efficient
and make a good combination"
DIR. A. D. Dunn: II am In favor of
the commissioners on the Dahlman
ticket It will be best to continue
their service"
Isaac z. Congdon: II am for Dahl
man. I think he has made a good
mayor. He and his ticket should be
continued In office"
DIR. T.. Holovtchiner: II am IN favor
Of the Dahlman ticket and shall vote
for every one. Their continuation II
for the best interests Of the city,"
/. r. Baxter: THE last Dahlman
administration has been one Of the
most efficient the city has ever had
Aside from inability for all to agree
think the voters should return the
six and one who will work with them
In harmony"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Platte County Teachers
To Gather at Columbus

Columbus, Neb.. April 29.-Platte
County superintendent Fred s. lie.
cron has arranged for a meeting OF
. teachers to be held In the Columbus
High school Saturday afternoon next.
II. N. Clark, director of rural educa-
1tion in the state superintendents OF.
sfice, 10 coming from Lincoln. He VIII
ANSWER whatever questions the county
teachers wish to ask. Nebraska laws
give the state superintendent Of pup
jlic instruction power to regulate the
scourse Of study used in the rural
'schools Of the state. Acting Oh bis
rights. the state superintendent has
scompiled a new course Of study to
fireplace the present course, which has
shsen in effect for the past is years.
THE new curriculum Is to be placed
sin effect with the beginning OF the
new school years next September.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
GAlllWCm USED
FOR pERfuMERY

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- HtsHss.ls szsft - - $500
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49, Aise - aszHiss - sfls lsessih fnsA
lnH ~ kssuftmsut thal = nnians -
intsfssifnI
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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as sHs#ssitsz - ##H HsH
Ezzsss
- #4e Nz.lsH. sssz4tfz -
- FH - sszaa - -
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= f*a.ai 1saee.ll - khas.lsts 4
#zlst = Asssflaz - ssHzzlH -
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Church Clearing
House Planned


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tssaahk zsauHzI1 ~ xAuIzHts - HHsl
NeHasf - - r. ne fsiti sseHxIs
shllensi fhHah - el.8ass - -.
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sslslilshssshl a = flfsfzha hszssss ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Plans for Sunday School
Convention Discussed

Nebraska City, Neb.. April 2s.--
r representatives Of Nebraska City
churches and 4 committee OF work
a. for the state Sunday school con.
vrntlon. TO be held here In May. held
= conference at the Presbyterian
i,rch to perfect plans. Fifty years
"a the state Sunday School associa-
IN met in Nebraska City and tho
lent this year IL to be observed AZ
X semi centennial convention. 1t -
bected at least 1000 delegates VIII
end this convention. = 49,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
State Security Meeting.

The state convention Of the Sc
|crity Benefit association. fraternal
5urance society, will meet at LIN
Nh Wednesday.
szrhe association has five lodges In
5'aha.
.R. A. Bacon and Paul II. Monroe
- Omaha candidates for election t
~ national association convention u.
41ftland, Ore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
-- ADVERTIsEMENT.
|Iuckheads Go Quick
By This Simple Method

!. lack khesds--big ones or littIs ones
y ones or hard onss--on any part Of
II body, 10 quick by = simple method
4 lust dIssoIves them. To do this get
bt two ounces Of ealonIts powder from
ASugeist---sprinkls . little on . hot.
~ eIoth--rub over the blaekheads brisk i
Ipr few seconds--sn wash off. You'll
: 18Asr whore the bIsckheads have gone.
r|ehing and squeezins blaekhsads only
y the pores Of the skin and leave
I1os large and unsiehtIy--whiIs the sim
- application Of caIonits powder and the
<<ker dissolve them yIsht out. leaving the
I'm soft and the pores in their natural
r1ndifi0n.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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izaEans nasaeI - - fzsfstst sAaIsA
= fhls fil3 - hseF fhfs# fssE*
e.eastsa hls iAst stfsaes hsfs So
49, sttHlHa Aitazhsfs = ~ IAts.ssst
gss4fn - Nsshezlsi tHassisss sstsna
- #tst s44tas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
SCIENTIST DIES
MAKING SPEECH

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.sle7zzss8. tsssslshH a. ssAssHiH
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
BASEBALL. TEAMS
fETED Al {. oi {.

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- ssse#a sAfI II - tiAEsllt4 ~
aasa.zzss zlzslssH ilsz safHzsss 80
~ - - - sllIHf #HsH -
#sffsssss - - tisHsns N8s1lss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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- 81 za - ts4szlfa - 49,
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Iets - 80 Iazsss4zs
sAs st.aMHa sIfl4sa az HseMaH
= s#81Hs = - sts.#
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

v. W. =. f..asA. nan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

n trih VIII convInte you
that here at last Is a washer
that will tighten your work and
save time. II will do all the
work from the shcerest TO the
heaviest pieces.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
The Master Washer

The Master Washer simple and extremely efficient
electric washing machine There intricate machinery
to about and the price fully $1,000 less you
would expect 10 for q machine OF this quality.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Utica Bed Sheets

These sheets Of well-known brand are
Of excellent quality and are made with
out filling or dressing. 81x90- e. co
inch size. Each ......... 9l.Uk
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

does all the work Of ironing day In q few hours
operate II with perfect ease--it Ia so simply
demonstration would prove 10 you its value a
device. Let US demonstrate this ironer 10 you
-. your next ironing
Evening star., 1924-10-03
S17,5W.
SlO,SW.

18th & COLUMBIA RID
An unusually low-priced tvo-story
colonial type brick dwelling, situs ted
IN this convenient and popular section.
II Is real six-room house (au large
rooms>; tale bath: hardwood floors:
large front aud double rear porrhes:
pantry: several added attractions: lsun-
dry, toilet. etc; hot-wster beat elec-
tric lights: exceptionally deep lot to
wide, paved alley. Terms acceptable.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
$4,000.

CLEVELAND PARK
Undoubtedly the lowest priced home
in Cleveland Park proper. 4 besH-
ttful California bungalow comparatively
new and thoroughly up-to-dste. Five eI
ccptionsily large. bright rooms. tile bath
with shower: hardwood floors through
OUT: small breakfast porch: numerous
large closets: attractive living rNorl
with open fireplace: extra floor plugs
hotwater heat; electric lights. lot
5019J.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME SITE SEE
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION.
Three blocks from Capital Traction Terminal Key Bridge
Ten minutes drive from heart Of the city.
One hundred and fifty feet above Potomac River
Overlooking both city and river.
Improvements include streets, sidewalks, sewerage gas
electricity.
REASONABLE PRICES. EASY TERMS.
OWNER WILL ASSIST BUYER IN FINANCING
A HOME.
Cross Key bridge, keep Military road Murphy &
Anes' right along Wilson boulevard, right
Corcoran
KENNETH NJ LIVINGSTONE,
1917 F St. NV
Phone Main 7OO Main 25o. Night Col. s.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
Realtors,
1884 II St. NV. Franklin o5O5
$,2O0-CALIFORNIA Observation-Disclosures
% % .ss s' % G@,saf @ NTH to ata9s ,s % .~ eno @ n
sass attic sns soss ,eeed,v @ us S &
% ] ' 9 % 1sid iS, va" sso
lSlO,5OO--MT PLEASANT-Easy Terms
brick homeIpa
sa 1ssas'rse ss h js "a s rsSs @ @ ] @
.' h eppssHS s n fsa M :ioe sa b h" Plenty Of
l$19OOO-1MPRESSIVE "ENGLISI VILLAGE" HOME
@ @ 1 SSsT S ase s1n feet sss s @ out
% sh % mas ss. D59Ps G 5f sBs ss.s ss billiard
iSll,250-ON THE HEIGHTS-West OF 14th.
h@nn ef IN an sr arD osia or seion Just
% %S'sqis:sP i = @ Fl :oasSD s n aassa: s
p:s.i ::;s t. ,s: sss :. - g. ?.?' @ saF'S5
ISl2750-SAUL'S ADDITION
poSer @ % and % sr's as out losd 4h ssa 5s
roHo sPe' a v sT sSo, n an1 pi7Ds =
aeo % TsfhSr % sp 0 d.a4G
ESlO5OO-DETACHED HOME-Petwortf
ny sa!e M ] sss .:.5 3 'o 1 &
% tsf ffEssF9s f69 s5ii os o .sso, | dr4
and We " " " ~ CONVENIENT '"
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON nc
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON BoAEp
1884 H St. NV Franklin o5o3
Evening star., 1924-10-03
VT. RAINIEE. MD.
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

GW NER Viii. SELL OR RENT .-RO0SI
hangaIva: IarG" lot: furnace: electric pump;
.sIdcn. frdii trees. Apply Ia Cedar ST.
'Ihrftou- Va. Great Falls line. Phone
4 clarendon 3s
Evening star., 1924-10-03
S1O,75O.
500 CASH.

M wv =. h,JI 7.
West Of 18th ST., near Euclid two blocks
from Central High; beautiful deep lot to wide.
paved alley: room for two-car garage; a
plant electricity: could be easily arranged as
apartment. Owner has Just purchased
smaller home. This will sell quickly at this
price. Phone for particulars.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
9la 18th St NV. franklin l14o
Evening star., 1924-10-03
\ CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF
EXCELLENT HOMES NOW FOR. SALE.

EXCELLENT HOMES NOW FOR SALE
An Excellent Detached Home
In Takoma Park d. C.-S1O25O
tec NTn 9n in bte9 Or
A PetWorth Home
That Is Good
excellent
terns car be
Modern Detached Home
In the Northwest-SlO,5OO.
sspns st ?re9e. and bath
buitn
West OF l4th St
Large. New Brick Home-S0o75
A
the
Improvements
Beautiful, New Detached Brick Home
Corner Connecticut Ave
th desirable
,; also 'front.' seepg and breakfast
FOR ADDITIONAL
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
rs l4th St NV. Main 2515
Evening star., 1924-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

S5,75O-Northwest Bargain.
A semi-dctacbcd brick dwelling. that
can he purchased on terms OF $3.50 cash
neigihorhcod and convenient to 14th street
and .ieorsia ave. car lines. There are
hve bright rooms; modern bath; electric
paved alley. Owner leaving city must
$o,o75-Near Union Station.
brs. brand %Mn1iInS colonial type twostory
BATH oak aoois fron po1cs s1 sspssD, eS o5
'front.' laundry tubs; hot-water heat: eiee-
trio lights. Bult-in hreproof garage.
This is wonderful opportunity to locate
In restricted square OF new homes.
cluded in price. Very small cash pay
: ment and easiest kind OF monthly terms
81 ,35O-Near Soldiers Home PIX.
,,s mode,sni 1o.te,ni two-sSry; colonial type
tons most beautiful Government parks.
Convenient to car line and public school.
There arr SIX large, brigh. rooms tile
electric lights. Liberal terms; mmed "a ;e
possession
$S,o5O-Mt. Pleasant.
Terms. $1,000 cash. $40 per month
This house IS only few feet of 10th
Church. Less than three minutes walk
from l4th and Park road. Large. roomy
hoase-six rooms; tilad bath; electric
and painted and is in excellent condition
throughout. Immediate possession.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home OF Homes.
Main $500. l4l7 * st. NV.
Nenher of WASHINGTON Real Estate Do,rd
The broad ax., 1924-04-26

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
Io, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
METHODISTS SOUTH SEEK RACIAL
AMITY
Supreme Bodies Take Vigorous Stand for
Cooperation and Justice
PROVE FAITH BY WORKS
Devote Hundreds Of Thousands Annually
to CoIored Schools, Churches and Welfare

| we ask all Methodist people to assist
as they have the opportunity in The
formation Of local groups which shall
endeavor to establish better relation:
between the races" The Conference
further advised the various Boards OF
the Church to incorporate the study Of
race relations in their general and
local programs.
Equally significant is the attitude Of
the Woman's Missionary Council
which heads the organized woman's
work Of the whole Church. as set forth
in the following resolutions adopted ii
1920:
Resolved: !. That as Christians
and workers in Gods kingdom we &C
cept his challenge to show forth his
power to settle racial differences
thereby setting before the whole world
an example of the power of Christian.
ity to meet interracial crises every.
where.
Resolved: 2. That we set our
selves definitely to the task by the
creation Of a Commission on Race
Relationships, which shall study the
whole question of race relationships
the needs Of Negro women and chill
dren, and the methods Of cooperation
by which better relations may b.
brought about"
In 1921 the Council provided that ii
every local group an interracial com
mittee should be organized. to seek a
sympathetic basis Of cooperation with
leaders among Negro women Of the
community, to study the conditions
and needs of colored people in the
matters Of housing, sanitation, schools
churches. etc. and to make study
also of Negro achievements in litera-
ture, poetry, music, art, and Of the Ne.
gro's contribution to American life II
these lines"
1t is pointed out that the Southerr
Methodist Church has for years beer
contributing to Negro education, and
Of late quite generously, $7500O0 Of
Centenary money having been sci
apart as an additional fund for thi.
purpose. 1t maintains a number Of
social service centers for enIored peo-
pie, appropriates thousands OF dollars
annually to supplement the salaries Of
underpaid preachers in the G. M. e
Church, and conducts two summei
schools for colored pastors.
1t is believed that this record Of
sympathetic interest and co-operaticr
should be allowed to speak for ths
Church on this question, rather thar
the probably well meant, bnt ill-c0n-
sidcrcd statements " any small and
sectional group.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26

repeat his Juba' dance. which prob
ably portrays the social life Of the
Southern Negro better than any other
American composition"
"The Manitoba Free Press" said:
'Mr. Dett is doing a valuable work in
preserving as he does the melodies Of
his people and in revealing their char
acteristics through the medium of his
own music. His delightful person
atty and the charming explanations o.
the different compositions which he
gave to the audience were among the
most enjoyable features Of the concert
It is his wish, he said, TO bring the
music Of his people to the serious at.
tention of North America. Undoubt.
edly his clever arrangements of the
simple themes which make them avail
able for choirs and orchestraS, viii
have an increasingly strong influences
for the appreciation Of Negro music
as time goes on"
"The Oklahoma" critic said: "As fal
back as 1918 the musical world was
wondering about Nathaniel Dett. A
large part of it has continued to won
The broad ax., 1924-04-26

Atlanta, Ga.--The attitude Of the
Southern Methodist Church on the
question Of race relations having been
called in question in a recent news
paper report, members Of that denomi-
nation in this city point out that the
Church's attitude is not properly to be
judged by the utterances of relative
ly small group Gas was the case in the
report referred to-, but by the state
ments and policies of the supreme
bodies representing the whole denomi-
nation These. it is claimed. are uni
formly earnest, fair, and brotherly,
calling on the whole Church to STUDY
and discharge its duty in this matter
in the light Of Christian principles.
For example, in 1918 the General Con-
ference, the supreme legislative body
Of the whole Church, adopted the fol-
lowing;
There must be real, sympathetic
cooperation between the leaders OF
the two races. National, State and
neighborhood conferences should be
held, at which there should be frank
interchange Of opinions concerning
travelling. housing, educational, moral
and religious conditions; followed by
an earnest effort to understand the
cause OF bad feeling and open friction,
and the prompt and positive condem-
nation Of all acts Of injustice BY
whomsoever committed, whether white
or black. The thoughtful Christian
leaders Of the two races must not per-
init the excuses Of radicals and ex-
tremists' to prevent the development
of plans for larger sympathy and
closer cooperation between the white
people and the Negroes"
In 1922, the same body took the fol
lowing action BY unanimous vote;
1--WE recognize the seriousness d
the question of the relations between
the white and colored races, especi-
ally il our land. 1t il our conviction
that the Church should openly declare
its responsibility and its duty seriously
10 set itself To the task Of aiding IN
the solution Of these perplexing prob
lens by the application Of Christian
principles:
we believe It to be exceedingly
important that our pastors lay this
matter npon the consciences Of our
people IN order that our relations with
the coIored people may Be character
lied BY patience, justice and Christian
love-
I'VE think that our Social Service
Commission should be authorized-in-
deed, perhaps instructed--so cooper
ate with the Commission On Inter,
racial Cooperation ii The South, and
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
JUDGE WELCOMES BIRDS
BACK FROM THE SOUTH

Grand Haven, Mich.-The martins
have returned from their Winter spent
in the South.
For years Judge James J. Danhoi
has watched the departure of these
birds in the Fall and their return in
the Spring. In his yard here he has
many birdhouses where the martins
make their home during the Summer
They usually depart late in August.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
MEET AFTER LONG
SEPARATION

Mesdames Julia McCaskey Of Evans
ton, Odella Huguley, Rosetta Jenkins
of Morgan Park. J. L. Mccall and
Amanda Mobley, sisters, met in a
conference with NJ. T. Bailey Of the
Bailey Realty Co. at the residence Of
Mrs. Mobley. s72s Elmwood ave-, for
the purpose Of closing southern deal
The sisters are natives Of Georgia.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26

der and not until recently did the
greater number Of musical folks in
Oklahoma City know definitely that
he was a Negro. The intellectual
number on the program was the suite
called In the Bottoms each number
Of which was true to history and its
atmospheric content The climax
came in the Juba' dance, which has
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
RED CAP NEWS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Red Caps Literary Club viii be held
on Sunday afternoon, May 4th, at $40
in the Club House, SAL Wabash ave
nue.. Or. H. franklin Bray and Rev.
Isaac J. JordOn will be the speakers
and an attractive musical program has
been planned.
Everybody is invited to come and
spend an enjoyable afternoon.
SANDY w. TRICE.
President.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26

been played by artists all over the
country. No other musician Of his
race, except Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor,
the English composer, has attained the
eminence Of r. Nathaniel Dett, who
stands with Paul Laurence Dunbar,
Booker II. Wa hington, and James
Weldon Johnson in being Of the few
to gain National recognition.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
ON BUSINESS

Miss Alpha Baxter, teacher in The
Alton Public School, Alton. ill.,, made
trip TO the city on business and
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Franks, 40 E. 18Th
place.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26

ScambattTs "Gavotte";: Lists Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody; and an
other Chopin waltz. The audience
received this artists playing with pro-
longed applause. Err Beatty, who
served As accompanist, added to the
effectiveness of the program by his
own fine technical work and, above
all, By his sympathetic understanding
Of Kathryn Meisle's message through
song.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
mUcH IMPROVED

Mrs. Cora Franks. 40 E. 4sth place
who has been quite III for more than
4 month, il much improved and able
10 Be out again.
The broad ax., 1924-04-26
Meisle Recital

Kathryn Meisle, American contralto,
included in her recent recital program
in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, R.
Nathaniel Dett's "A Song Of the Sea-
which She asked the composer to
play and then, on the insistence Of the
audience, she repeated this art-song
which has for its background the
lights and shadows Of elemental forces
that overcome mere human effort.
Kathryn Meisle. who possesses fine
stage presence and who charms her
audience with her personality, offered
in her brilliant recital a program which
displayed to advantage her wide range
Of voice, her mastery Of French and
German, and her soul quality in the
Interpretation Of aft-songs and oper-
ATTIC arias. she sang with the great
est control and most perfect freedom
from All apparent effort 4 program
Ehich included works OF Brahms.
Schubert, RactimaninoE, Gretchani-
noH, Saint-Saens, and other we'll
known composers. She displayed all
roand perfeetion q singing. she sang
with real depth Of human feeling.
Helen Elise Dett Of Hampton In
stitute played with wonderful tech
niqns and rare mnaicsl understand
tg ehapin's 'BaIlade ID A SAT-;