davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
so Cagers in
First Varsity
Hoop Turnout

TIFTY basketball asplranta ans
/ wsrtd the first call for wash.
irston practice last night. reporting
to Coach Edmundson al tho gym.
For the next two weeks pnc-
tie VII Be- held daily az p, m.
E1munds0n viii work with the
hrse squad for some time until he
s,,s a line on hts men and then he
VII select the best ones and work
With a smaller squad.
Three lettermen answered last
sights summons. Captain George
Anderson. center: Dick Fayn and
BOB Hssketh. forwards. were out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
College of Puget Sound Tilt Comes Too Late
Army BOOSTERS for
Columbin Air Game

WEST FDIHf H0g 1.-The
Army began 90 Strengthen drtEusFT
against tla fsr 4ard pa ~ same
CuIumu.E On expected POI uae neat
fa'Grl9 70 81 drguiuE strong
secondary deIeu He 20 uup The fleet
footed Eup-eH Eualr open field
running b. mg "a feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
SAME OLD STUFF

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.--Mike Nc.
Tigue.. worlds light heavyweight
champion. and Tiger Flowers, AZ.
lanta negro boxer. will meet in "A 10
round no decision bout NJ Toledo.
Ohio. during the first week in Jan
uary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Nothing New for
Tiger Team Now

PRINEToN. Nov. l1.-Princeton
coaches wiu devote the week to
keeping the varsity nj the top Of
Is game. as displayed against liar
ward. and will not attempt any.
hing new In the way OF often
are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Blizzard Curtails
Pullman's Practice

PULLMAN, Sov. A. Because "a
blizzard made practice impoFfIhle.
Coach l.Krndiue roa0rted 90 lecture
urrE here boz ntung che Washing
tom state football team for the am
nual clash against Oregon, sltur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Tunney Wins Fight
by Knockout Punch

MEMPHIS. nov li-Gur TuH
nrg uEbt tfaNYW#iEbt champion
nf the United States. knocked uuJ
Buddy MelIaIc. % st Lgulr Boa tHr
e9ni round 0f GA rIEblrraui
buut hero HrI ulEHf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
MACK HAS GOOD PITCHERS

Connie Mack is convinced he now
has a pitching staff that compares
with any in the majors. That's Why
no expects 10 30 up there next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

The tennis writer var d heinE rr
sumrd ON an Journalistic fronts
Quick. men. 20 the typcwutcrs, aud
don't FIRE until sou sec the whites
% their cory paprrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Harvard End Is Out
With Broken Ankle

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. lien
Rob. regular end OF tho Harvard
varsity. IS definitely out OF the
lasup for the rest OF the season.
Nth a broken foot he suffered In
tie Princeton game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Yale Regulars to
Scrimm age Tuesday

NEW HAVEN Nov ll-TaIe
regular VIE o. EiFfn "a short acrim.
mage today which wilI b. thc only
one before lhE Princeton game, SAT
urdlg. The team rested grHcrd8g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Washington Should Play
This Game Early in Year
Game in Tacoma Saturday Is Anti Climax Following
California Struggle; Washington Boys Strong
cough 70 Play Better Team on This Date

II THE University OF Washington intends TO put the Col
ss of Puget Sound the 1925 football schedule the
ne should be booked earlier in the season
The Ioggers secondary team, has been given place
- an Inc Washington schedule and they haven't strong
sovh eleven 20 FIJI such late date.
7e object Of having Washington play IN Tacoma is 10
- the Tacomaus a big game not TO confine AN OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

The idea Of holding the Wills
Dsmpsey fight at a race track Is not
s'hout logic. Most fights these
i~Js are foot races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Ring Work Is Good
Training-Zuppke

Coach Zuppke Of Illinois II n
great believer in boxing and wrcst.
ling as good football training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Minnesota Hasn't
Been Successful

Minnesota, with a powerful back.
ED has "flivyered' as a scoring
machine. Perhaps It's the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
REMARKABLE DEBUT

southpaw Yde OF Plttsburg en-
Ioysd a remarkable first year In the
majors. he worked IN 80 games and
Is credited with Is victories and only
three defeats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
1t Must Be Hard to
Take That Much Coin

Walter llnrrn draws fauN0n "a
year from a gulf club in 81 Peters f.
burg. tla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Oregon Aggies Down
to Hard Work Again

CJEEALIIs. ore, Nov 1.-THE
oregon Angles have settled down 60
ta8 hard wrrEa az prep ration for
tho clash with the University Of
OREGON here. November -. and The
University or Nebraska. GA Thanks
giving day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

iaoncy raa must b. horrible. but
% probably b "a FprlEhtly cKilawut
comrurei 20 the wH baseball mag
naLr- viii loon let 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

George Eastman did not succeed
iu making the ceiluloid photographic
nlm practicable until 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

tis probably just as wei that ths
hand that siuffr tho ballot box ir
unrelated 90 The hand that 1tuffa the
Thanksgiving turkey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
Authoritative Statement About National I Highways Crossing Wilson Dam

bascue bridge spanning the locks the north will arch bridge the by These bridges will have boulevard surface will carry tracks for electric The will be link hghwayhe Jackson Highway from Chicago New Orleans; the Highway from the Seaboard Pacific Scenic Highway. from Jacksonville Fla Seattle Wash Scientific American Magazine,
 July Issue 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
A g!e
ElE
A Trip to Muscle Shoals

Nodeposits required you will De un- der no obligation to invest unless you are thoroughly convinced that my locations justify the price which l am asking.
 l will show you the entire Muscle Shoals district. Twill show you my properly and also that of my compeh- tors, and after you have seen 1t all, if youare not thoroughly conyincedthat myoferings are the best, Twill put you in touch with any other Developer in the District, and Twill still remain your friend.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Instead He
Pays S Call.
on Carroll
Just Friendly Visit" FIX
plains State Law Enforce.
mcnt Officer: Governor
Pleads Ignorance.
No Barrooms Discussed

Elmer Thomas, prohibition director,
following an announcement by T. #.
Stroud, candidate for city commits
sioner. that II ''barrooms" are oper.
ating In Omaha, hurried to Lincoln
Friday, but. contrary to information
given by his associates. he did not
see Governor Bryan.
Instead, Thomas called upon state
Law Enforcement Officer Tom Car
roll.
Yes, we had friendly visit" said
Carroll, but we didn't discuss any
'.barrooms. We talked over prohibi-
ton enforcement in general. That's
our duty. you know
Cooperation? OF Course.
Carroll declined to state whether
the discussion centered particularly
about Omaha and so-called vice con.
ditionsp here.
"Of course I promised him the co
operation OF my department" Carroll
concluded. "Why shouldn't II"
News TO Governor.
The governor pleads absolute ig
noranee OF Thomas VISIT to Lincoln,
or OF it's purpose.
What did hs come 70 Lincoln
fory' he asked.
no. he didn't come to see me, or
III least II he did wasn't told about
&C."
Thomas returned to Omaha last
night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
~ Universal ssf,ies.

Topeka, Kan. April 1b.-ff static
iuterferes with the radio exception ~
church services. IL II 20 be classified
as the work of tie desii.or of manT
This u the question which trustees
Of the little pasior:ess church ~ Nor
way. Kan. submitted 70 Atty. Gen.
Charles y. Griffin today.
The little church NJ Norway thought
II had its mlnisfsr problem al settlsS
With the raven. - radio broadcast.
cd church services.
Too anal 10 80. r'orf . resident min.
isfsr. tire congregation Installed
radio receiving aet with d loud speak
er md assembled on Sunday mornings
10 fure IN IN The services 81 fashion.
able Omaha church.
The plan worked Ideally. fhe ffua.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Grain Head Hurt
in Motor Crash
Frank J. Taylor Seriously In
iured az Auto Crashes
Into Pole.

Frank J. Taylor. president of the
Taylor Grain company. zsof south
Thlrty.third street. was seriously IN
jrre1 Friday morning when the auto
mobile he was driving struck teie-
phone pole a. he turned down fbs
incline 70 the Burlington t~pof.
His chest Was crushed and he suf.
fere8 conclusion of the brain. internal
ln|ur5e. and decorations and sbrassohs
about the head.
Taylor was driving Mrs. H-len
Brigham. mother of Detective George
Brigham. 3ois Frederick street. and
Mrs. Annette Lake. the detectives
cousin. 10 the station. Mrs. Lake wfs
to leave for her horne In WaferfoHn.
%eb. Both women were badly shaken
up and bruised. .
The car Was wrecked. Taylor was
taken 20 Nicholas Seen hospital.
Taylor II president % the onsas
Grain exchange
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
FRISCO SLAYER
GETS REPRIEVE

San Francisco. April z5.--Isasf min.
Ute rcprievs came late Thursday for
Isaac woifganx. IN the death house
NJ the state prison Al San Quentin
awaiting execution tomorrow morn.
ing. when the state supreme court
granted . writ Of error on Hs re.
fBsai to ksue a writ Of habeas cor.
pus and sent the case 10 the supreme
court OF the United States.
woifganK was convicted Of the
murder in Los Angeles Of Policeman
Oliver Dinsmore. when the policeman
attempted 20 arrest him for the theft
~ bottle Of milk.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
We Have
With Us
Today
III s Vaugbf,
Oklahoma City.
Attorney.

Mr.. Vausht, past president of the
International Association of Lions
clubs and chairman of the program
committee which In making plans for
ihs international convention in
Omaha, June 20 to II, was born In
Virginia IN 1878. lie attended couD'
Try school and later was graduated
from Emery and Henry college.
lie then engaged in the business
Of teaching the youth Of Virginia,
Tennessee, and finally Oklahoma. lie
was first in charge Of a country
school. but In 1901 he went to Okla
Iiona city, where. for five years he
WAS superintendent of schools. Then
he engaged In the law business. He
was president Of the Oklahoma City
Chamber Of Commerce for a time, and
member Of the Oklahoma state
board Of education.
Orlr few days ago he was elected
- delegate to the republican national
convention at Cleveland, ard like tho
20 other delegates from Oklahoma, he
will vote for Coolidge. he says.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Omaha Bandit queen" May Have
Engineered Denuer Jail Break
Ruth Harris, Wanted Here
for Auto Theft, Thought
to Have Given Free.
dom 10 Is.


Ruth Harris. alleged bandit" queen.
is believed To have engineered the
escape OF Is prisoners. all well known
to Omaha police. from the county jail
at Denver Thursday night.
Police records here show that Ruth
Harris. william Dslihunt taliss Slip.
perry Dell Hanlon. St. Paul gunman).
William Herman and Thomas Ed.
wards stole an automobile owned BY
A. J. sistek. 4o4 North Forty-eighth
street. Omaha, March 10. Edwards
and Herman were arrested In Denver.
but Ruth Harris and Hanlon escaped.
They were later apprehended In
Wyoming.
Frank Gamer. alleged Dundee
robber who piled his trade last month
while his wife sat outside as Took.
out" was also among the prisoners
to escape.
Clyde Oldham, another prisoner 10
take French leave" WAS under ar.
rest for Department of Justice op-
erstives as a result Of passing bogus
money in Omaha.
Denver police are searching for
Ruth Harris In the belief that she
planned the coup and smuggled
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Experts Scheme
May Be Delayed
by French Stand
British and Belgians Accept
Proposals for Immediate
Application, Compare
son Of Replies Shows.

Paris, April 25.-The reparation
commissioners, making their first I'm
formal comparison today Of the allied
replies concerning the expertS plan.
found these answers somewhat diver
gent, but offering hope that an agree
msnt would be ultimately reached.
The British and BcIsians accept the
experts proposals on the whole for
Immediate application, but the French
appear to consider It necessary for
the various governments 10 pass on
the reparation commissions decision
after they arc made.
1t In understood that the French
reply, in its present form. Is regarded
AZ unacceptable 10 tho British govern
ment and A. requiring negotiations.
Consequently 1t is thought around the
commission headquarters that the
speed with which action on the ex-
perts' report has been taken thus far
win not be kept up.
The members Of the commission
decided Informally that Sir John
Bradbury and Louis Barthou. their
president, should confer with repre-
sentative fInanciers Of the countries
likely TO participate IN the supplying
Of capital Of the new German gold
bank.
They will begin tomorrow with J.
p. Morgan, who arrived opportunely
In Paris, not knowing beforehand
that he was TO be consulted while
here.
A forecast OF the italian reply from
a well Informed quarter indicates It
il fully In line with the Belgian and
British responses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
AL JOLSON SUED
BY D. w. GRIFFITH

New York. April 25.--Al Jolson,
comedian. was sued for s5eo,o00 for
alleged breach Of contract today by
-. w. Griffith. motion picture pro
ducer.
The complaint filed In federal dis
rict court alleged that Jolson, after
having agreed to appear in several
pictures for Grifnth's concern, had
iimndoned the job In the middle Of
that was to have been his first film
'ay. lie was said to have quit be-
fuse he had decided he was mo
leving picture actor"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Summary OF
The Day In
Washington

The senate disposed Of many see-
tons Of the tax hlIi.
IRE funding of the Hnnxar.an
debt 20 the United states was an
nounced
The house began consideration os
the child labor constitutional
amendment.
A rrsnd Jury VAS selected fe hear
criminal charges growing cut os the
OF Investigation.
The house shipping board invest
eating COMMITTEES inquired into re-
pair work on shipping board
vessels.
Newton d. Baker and oshsr cr-
posed the Ford Muscle Shoals e.
fer before N. senai. errieuifure
COMMITTEES.
Tire NrFadden hsii fc amend the
national hank and federal reserve
acts was reported ~ the house
tanklug committee.
River and hsrtsor improvements
estimated 20 cost sal .coa 600 we're
approved ~ ihe house rivers ard
hafhors committee.
Tn. boundary commissioners sr-
pointed hy thu supreme eouFt sun.
miffcd their report on the TeaAe-
Oklahoma fse8 river case
Announcement was riafr that
rrssident Coolidge AS attempting
20 work ouf a rem selusaan ef tie
faraness problem
Invitations wefe iesSed = tie
American Fnyesumrnf fer a can-
ference ~ ccntui Americas 20.
rataica ieoAins 70 peace II Hon.
sffsfaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Coolidge Seeks
Compromise on
Jap Exclusion
Arrangement TO Satisfy Advo.
Gates Of Senate Bill and
Yet Pacify Orientals Con-
sidered by President.

Washington. April c5.---An arrange.
ment with respect to japanese immi.
grafton which viii satisfy those ad.
vocatins exclusion and which At the
sams time will avoid any front 10
Japan IL being attempted by President
Coolidge.
The president IL hopeful that the
arrangement can be effected and with
that end in view Will continue his con.
fercnces on immigration legislation
with congressional leaders and secre.
tary Hughes. just what sort Of ar.
rangement the executive has in mind
was not disclosed Mt the White House,
where the announcement was made
today that q compromise move was
In progress. None OF those who have
conferred recently with the president
would discuss the matter.
White House officials would not 20
- far a. 10 say that the president
would veto the immigration bill. now
in conference between the senate and
house. should fhs proposed arrange
ment fail Of acceptance, but visitors
TO the white House have found tho
executive greatly disturbed over the
situation resulting from adoption by
congress OF the provision for Japanese
exclusion.
Chairman Colt Of the senate immi.
grafton committee. who was one Of
the zig senator's who voted against the
bill. conferred with the
president today and laid before the
executive his reasons for viewing the
exclusion provision as unnecessary. ~.
logical and generally harmful 10
American interests.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Acid Ends
Wier(l Love
T Triangle
Modern Poriia. Killer Be-
cause Married Man
Spurned Love. Trapped ,
in Flight
Death Foils Detectives

Detroit. April 25.-Wnnda stopas
pretty 2s.year.oId Chicago lawyer
ended her life In the statier hotel
here today. She took poison.
The girl took her life when she
learned Chicago detectives we're on
the way here 20 arrest here for nur.
der. She killed an aged gardner In
Chicago yesterday when he undertook
70 prevent hre from entering tho
home Of Y. X. Smith, advertising
man. whom che had sworn 70 KIN be-
cause Of a love affair.
After the Chicago crime. the girl
boarded fast train. came 70 Detroit
and secured a room at the ststler.
Late this afternoon she learned
through newspapers that she had
been traced here. Retiring 70 her
room she took the fatal poison. Her
identity was disclosed when her body
was found.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Babe Ruth's Homer
Wins Game for
Yankees

Babc Ruth's home run In the third
inning Friday. with Bush and pugan
on base. enabled the Yankees to de.
feat the Red Sox. to ?. 1t was
Ruth's third home run OF the season
and the fifth straight victory for the
Yankees.
Armed guards have been set over
Wise Counsellor. John s. Wards
kentucky derby hope and the public =
present choice for the $4,000 race at
Churchill Downs May IA. according
to copyrighted story In the Louis.
Vile Times Friday.
Joe Jackson. former outflelder OF
the Chicago club of the American
league, will appeal from the recent
decision of Judge Gregory In setting
aside verdict OF more than $4,000
against the club, for alleged back
salary.
Charles West. Washington and JEFF
fcrson negro athlete, captured the ma
tional all around college title for the
second successive year Friday. when
he was victorious In the pentathlon
feature OF the opening day of the
Penn relay carnival.
Latest news IN the world OF sport
will be found on pages 10 and II.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Grand Jury Urges Removal
Of Nevada Dry Director

CarFDn fity, Nov. April z5.-Iie'
movai Of Prohibition Director :. T..
Donneliy was recommended by the
Nevada federal grand jury in lts fnai
report submitted 70 the court this AFT,
ernocn. Tho report alleged Donnelly
had been guilty Of serious violations
Of fhe federal laws"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
DR.. Hayes Delivers Lecture
al Music Teachers' Meeting

Grand Island. Seb.. April sf.-At
the closing session Of the eighth an
nual convention of the Sehrasks
Music Teachers association. Rev. d..
= MiIi~ Hayes. honorary professor II
English and art In the University q
Nebraska. delivered a lecture on The
Influence ~ the impressionisfsr
Movement in Literature. Painting
and Muse stressinr music.
Hr. and Hrs. Hayes NJ. Fuhr. 81
the Hastings College conservatory.
presented TennyTon's ''Enoch Arder
with the musical setting by Richard
Strauss. Mrs. Fuhr ~ the piano srt
Nr. Fuhr reading the poem.
The convention closed with = han
quef.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Knickerbocker
New Manager of
Salt Lake Line
Former Alaska Steamship
Company Chief to Succeed
". II. Comstock-Head-
quarters at Los Angeles.

Announcement Of the appointment
effective May ] Of r. II. Knicksr.
booker AZ general manager Of the Los
Angeles 4 falt Lake railroad. with
headquarters at Los Angeles. was
made today by W. ~. Guild. assistant
20 the vice president u the Union
Pacific system.
Ar. Knlckerbocksr. who has been
general manager of the Aiaska
steamship company and Copper
River A Northwestern railway. lakes
the place ~ ". II. comsfock. who
resigned 70 beeome Vice president OF
|fEe Citizens Trust and Savings hank
!of Los Angeles Since August. 1879.
Hr. Rnickerbocker has been con.
necfed with the steamship company
Prior 10 that time he held various
positions with fhe Oregon Short Line.
Including that of general superfnfsn-
dent.
Mr.. KnIckerbocker was born ln Chi.
caso. December 10. 1875. lie attended
school IN osnaha and began his rail
road career ss q sfenographer TO the
general freight agent ~ the Oregon
Short JAne, March 9. 1927. ~ Salt
Lake CITY.
Salt Lake City. April 1s.-Ths APP
roinfment of Fred u. Knickerbocker
20 he general manager of fhs I>os
Angeles ard Salt Lake railroad was
confirmed here today By z. =. Calvin
~ Omaha. vice president IN charge of
traffic of the Union peiafic system.
3r. Calvin H. IN Salt Lake Oh an in.
specfIon trip.
Mr. Knlckerbocker vii hold = con
ference here next Sunday with sr.
Calvin before proceeding 20 Los An.
reies to assurDs his new duties. &C.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
Radio Waves Must Go to Church Sunday
in Kansas, Attorney General Holds


tees declared. when the Omaha con
gregaflon sang. tho wsrsislrprrs -
the fi1is country church chinlsc IN
when the omaha pasfor preached.
ths folks sf SofAay listened Or lscd.
just Ike the f'ntaba congregation
when Omaha announced the offering.
the ylafe vss rassed in Norway.
Then trouble started. Interference
in the fern of conflicting waves ssid
70 have hsen t<nf ous BY = small
|tfoadraffirK station near Norway
regularly interrupted the sefxices
Attorney General Grimm decided
that n the mr. s5casfer lufcrferef nsa
llcioasiy he enrid 10 proaecu. G 4.
charged plth siaiafion ~ the ka7
sss is~ ffehsisi lnK infsrfcT< Hcr ~i.h
religious worship end iss consequent
heavy penalties
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
CALIFORNIA MAN
HAMMER VICTIM

Vallejo. Cal, April z5.-Without re-
gaining consciousness or giving any
clue 10 the Identity Of the person or
persons responsible for the mysteri.
GUS assault which caused his death,
Ernest K1epstein. Mare Island navy
yard craftsman. died today.
Klepstein was found In his apart
nisnt with his head crushed by ~
blows from q hammer. which was
imbeddcd in his skull. lie had been
mysteriously missing from his en-.
ployment since Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
81 AUTOS BURN IN
BLAZE AT CHADRON

chadron. Ncb.. April 2b.--Thirty'
one automobiles stored IN the Chad
ron city garage were destroyed, along
with the building. by fire early today,
entaIlipg loss estimated At $4,000.
Exploding gasoline tanks and 4
high north Wild handicapped fire.
fighters and added TO danger Of the
l,laze spreading. A short circuit IN
the electric lighting system II be-
ieyed by Ben Braithwaite, owner, to
have caused the fire.
Among cars lost were five trucks OF
the Roberts Paving company OF
Lincoln. IL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-26
PRETTY ri SLAYER KILLS Sc
Ford at Throttle,
Firestone
Fires

Marquette. Mich. Aplll 2s.-1fcnry
Ford il learning to drive a locomo.
tive. Harvey Flfestone. millionaire
tire manufacturer. Is acting a. fire.
man. while Thomas Edison encouf.
ages them when they return from the
engine cab Of the Ford special train
touring the upper peninsula Of Mich.
Igan on an inspection tour Of the
Detroit manufacturers properties.
Mr.. Ford has taken TO his new
Job with the avidIty Of . youngster,
according TO the trainmen with the
party, and can handle the engine ef.
fciently. F'irestone. they said. In a
fireman.