davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Long to Mobile

BU Times Special
BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE Brook
lyn Dodgers have released Pitcher
Tommy Long to Mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

~7AY KREMER, rookie pitcher
X from the Pacific coast. held the
LII Cubs to two hits Tuesday, and
the Pirates won. . to 0. Cuyler. rookie
outfielder. hit a single. double and
triple for the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Raising Day Kansas Prepares for Bout Indiana
INDIANS HELP BLUES
IN PENlNANT CEREMONY
Petty Chosen to Face Champions on Mound Effort to Gain
Tribe Edge in SereS

KANSAS CITY Mo, May More excitement the local
ball yard eagueleadng
Indians standing the pennant fagrasng scheduled and
with President Tom Hickey the promnents present. there
expected to be huge crowd and lack of thrills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Behind the good pitching Of Fuhr, a
rookie, the Red Sox beat the Wash
ington Senators. II TO T. 1t was the
sixth straight victory for Boston. the
longest winning streak the club has
had since 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Big Leagues

- ACH WHEAT, the veteran
~ Brooklyn outfelder, hit hom-
< er in the eighth inning with
two on and beat the Braves. 3 to o,
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Detroit .......... oil OO2 Ol1-6 10 1
Chicago ......... 200 01O 100 IL 1
Stoner, Bassler; Lyons, Schalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
at st. Paul. cold weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toledo at Minneapolis, cold weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

punching hits off two pitchers, the
Browns beat the Cleveland Indians,
to 4 Sisler stole home in the first
inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Foutz
on
OFF Cauhrs
l. bau-Buahong Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Two-base hits-skiff Chrisienbury. Bran

Rehg batted for Burwell IN the ninth.
Indianapolis. 3 o O 3 0 q q O O-e
Kansas City. ; 0 o O 0 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Christenbury slammed out three hits
for the Bushmen. The Indians outhit
the champs, twelve TO eleven.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
US. Urged to Buy
Surplus Produce
Farmer Due Some Protection
by Government. Columbus
Realtor Declares.

Columbus. Neb. Jan. l5.-Purehase
by the government OF the surplus
production OF each crop at the begin
ming Of the marketing season each
year. Mt a price not lower than the
cost Of production and resale OF most
OF this surplus abroad. was proposed
in an address today by =. T.. Mckillip.
head of the Atlas Land company. one
OF the largest real estate organiza-
tions in the middle west. at the week
~ meeting OF tho Columbus Lions
club.
Declaring that since the govern
ment guaranteed labor living
wage. the railroads fair return
and protective tariff Tor the man
ufaeturers. Mckilllp said: The gov
ernment should buy the surplus by
providing that n department or an
agency Tor the government shall de-
ternine each year the surplus pro.
duction of every American farm pro
duct In the excess ohthe amount re
quired FOR national consumption.
Let this same department or an
other department or agency purchase
at the beginning OF tho crop market.
ing season, Tor each particular com
modify, the amount OF the estimated
surplus at price ii sd for the first
department or agency and. by elimin-
atng the exporter. permit the gov.
cinment to sell the products abroad.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
A Nebraskan in
Washington

Constitutionaiity of the Kansas
industrial court WAS argued In the
supreme court.
The house military committee
indicaf II would take quick action
on the Muscle Shoals question.
The democratic national commit
tee selected New York as the place
and June 81 as the date for its ma.
tional convention.
BEGINNING public hearings on su-
gar duties the tariff commission
became involved In an internal row
over participation of Commissioner
Classic
Senator Ia Toilette OF Wisconsin.
leader OF the republican insurgents
introduced n resolution to reduce
freight rates ON farm products and
farm poducts to prewar levels.
Department Of Commerce figures
made public showed a foreign trade
balance i'm favor of the | nited States
for the calendar year 1923 Of S3a5..
9is.91..
The state department instructed
Charge Summerlin at Mexico City
to open negotiatinns ON the order
restricting cable communication
with the United States via Vera
Cruz and Galveston.
The Washington government. IL
was disclosed at the State depart
ment. is preparing to inform Adolpb
de In Huerto that proper American
commerce with the port Of Tampico
must not be interfered with.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Permits to Sell
Stock Granted
Burgess-Nash Given Permit
for 50. 500, 900 Issue-T. +.
Naughton Co. Will Sell
Stock.

Lincoln, Jan. 1j.-lncluded In list
of permiss TO sell securities. released
today by w !. McNichols. chief OF
the bureau, is an authorization OF the
r. +. Naughtin company OF Omaha,
to Issue $65. 900 worth OF preferred
and common stock. the greater part
OF the common stock 10 he taken by
tho incorporators.
Other concerns securing permits
follow.
Arapahoe Flour Mills. Arapahpe. sbo.-
600 common. Stock IL to be issued to In
corporators only.
Apex Cleaners and Dyers. Lincoln. tie
900 common. stock iss to be Issued 70
incorporators only.
Beacon Press. Lincoln. $4,000 common.
Stock Is to be issued to the incorporaf oTs
only. New organization.
burgess Nash company. Omaha, s2,hen. =
600 preferred. Increase IN capital stock.
Stock Ia be sold to present stockholders,
employees and Investors.
Bryant Yeoman candy company HIST ?
ings, 40 600 common. $4,000 z per cent
cumulative Common stock TO ho sold to
to dealer. who may 10 ustomers OF the
concern.
Ideal Ice Cream company. superior.
f1n 600 common. New iTeorporat Hon. Stock
to be sold TO ncorporators only.
Republican valley Hatcheries, Mctook.
5000 common. 1880 OF the stock Is to
be issued to lncorpore tors only.
The sheldon Manufacturing comnany,
Nehawka. t1G 900 common. stock IL to
ha issued to incOrporators only.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Doctor and Nurse
Out on Bail After
Death of Girl
Question of Filing Charges
Against Ballplayer Named
i'm Statement Remains
Undecided.

Preliminary hearing for DR.. r A.
Edwards. 4OS Securities building, and
Mrs Lillian Child. 412 South Forty
eighth street, who VIII be charged
with the murder of Lillian Holman,
liz South Tenth street, while per-
forming an illegal operation, has been
set for Friday. morning in the Grim
inal division OF municipal court.
Both DR.. Edwards and Mrs. Childs
were to be released this afternoon on
bond. Dr. Edwards bond was set at
IS, 600 and Mrs Child's at $4,000.
Agnes Hubert. employed az a maid
at the Child's home. who was also
arrested and held as a state witness,
was to be released on 500 bond.
Deputy County Attorney John
Yeager said this afternoon he is un-
decided whether or not charged will
be filed against Eddie Hazen, ball
player. named in the Holman girls
CTurn to Page Two. Column Four)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Overhead Is Not
Allowed Farmer
Stockman Says Agriculturisl
Hard Hit Because Taxes
and Freight Rates Not
in Sale Price.

Taxes. freight rates and cost Of
production can not or have not been
included In the price OF farm and live
stock produce and therefore the pro
ducer Is hard hit. according to DR..
I. l.. Gotthelf. saguache. Colo, at
tending the national convention Of the
livestock association.
Freight rates play q large part in
adding to the livestock mans bur
den" he said. for he must pay
freight on what he buys as well as on
what he sells. lie cannot add this
cost with taxes to the price asked for
his goods. as IL done by industry.
Seasonal demand precludes the
possibility Of steady employment on
ranches. except for limited numbers.
The class of work required, lack Of
social and educational advantages,
drive men to the cities.
Industries are able to regulate pro
duction to popular demand The
livestock man cannot do this
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
6OOOpen State
Fire Convention
Delegates Continue TO Arrive
at Beatrice Through
out State.

Beauicc, Neh.. Jan. 15.-Th4 sd
annual couVentien of the Nebraska
state Volunteer Firemen's associa.
ton convened in Fremen's hall this
evening. with about 500 delegates IN
attendance.
The program opened with \ selsc-
ton by Lenharls : orchestra. followed
hy an address Of welcome by Mayor
& Z. Farlow. John +. Ellis respond
II on behalf of The Beatrice fire de-
iartment. and President =. ".
Rhodes for the visiting delegates.
Mrs. Jack Burton appeared On the
program in "a reading and ". II Co
hle gave a tenor Solo. The remainder
81 the evening WIS devoted 10 ap-
poinimcnt of committees and regular
order of business.
During the day incoming trains
brought delegates from HASTINGS. Ne-
braSka City. Seaitsbluff. Hebron.
Fairhury. crete and other cities. and
this evening about 200 delegates ar
r.ved on a special train. These were
from Norfolk. Sidney. Chadron, IRE
mont and other points.
The day vas given over % fhe
registration 81 delegates and in the
afternoon the visitors We're driven
about town in automobiles About
% of the delesates commandeered a
mule team attached To hiE bob
sied in the business part ~ Beatrice
md made the rounds ot the town.
some ot the delegates are auartered
at the new Paddock hotel ana other.
AT The Rurwoo5
\ feature Of Wednesdays session
vii be a parade, led by the Beatrice
municipal hand.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
johnson Is Ready
to Act as Governor
BRYAN Attends Political Con
fab While Senate Commit
tee Waits for His In
Formations.

Lincoln. Jan. l5.-Nord VAS re-
ceiyed here today from Lieut.. Gov.
Fred C. johnson of Hastings declar.
ing that he is holding himself in readi-
ness TO come to the capitol should
any question arise that requires i'm.
mediate guhernatorial action. lie in
timated that he otherwise will not
leave Hastings.
Governor Bryan's secretary. +. {.
Radke. declared again today that
there is no business pending OF press
ing importance.
However. the senate investigating
committee viii meet tomorrow and
continue its investigation Of road
claims Il has asked the governor
for certain information and data. to
which the governor replied that the
request came too late fer him to give
il attention before leaving Ter Wash
ington. where he viii attend meet
ing OF Tho xmocratie national com
mitteemen.
The governor has repeatedly voiced
his desire 10 see Nebraska road con
tractors paid for their services, even
going SO far twice as 10 declare that
he would call an extra session OF the
legislature should the republican mem
hsrs petition for the call. But the
claims of the road contractors, press
ing though they may be. are not as
important as the necessity FOR the gov
ernor's attending a political meeting
As a matter OF fact. the meeting Is
OF great importance 10 the governor.
There Will come before il the looa-
tion Of the coming democratic ma
tional convention. The governor has
declared his advocacy Of Chicago as
the p-oper place.
1T is the best from the standpoint
Of finance. he said. because IT Is
centrally located
What is more 10 the point, il l.
nearer u the spot where the name Of
Charles ". Bgyan is not unknown. and
the governor. with his presidential
ambitions that he seeks 10 conceal by
statements that he is not a candidate.
finds it devetailing more exactly with
his plans than San Francisco or New
York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Convention
on
Highest Bid
Powwow Will Open June "a
in Madison Square Garden
Metropolis Antes
Frisco.
Offer Clears Party Debt

Washington. Jan. 15.-New York
gets the 1a24 democratic national
convention and the democratic ns-
lional committee gets out Of debt.
with $4,000 cash to spare.
The date Of the convention vas
fixed a. June q. exactly two weeks
after the opening Of the republican
convention at Cleveland. It vii be
held in Madison square Garden.
Isidore Dockweiler's 500 900 eerti-
fed check from san Francisco turned
the trick. New York raised The ante
bv s. o00 and Won after a two-days'
spirited fight. Chicago and St. louis
also ran.
The committee. late this afternoon,
On The third ballot. voted to take the
convention TO New York, and then,
on Dockweiler's motion, the selsc-
ton was made unanimous. The win
Ming ballot was.
New York. 8. san Francisco. -;
st Louis. s. Total vote cast. 1e5.
Necessary to choice. 50.
Chicago Swings to New York.
Chicago was withdrawn BY Nation
al Committeeman Charles Boeschen-
stem. Illinois, after the second ballot
and the bulk ef the Chicago strength
was thrown 20 Kew York. The second
ballot resulted: New York, 4; San
Francisco. %: Chicago. Il; g. Louis.
Il. Total vote cast, 1o5. Necessary
10 choice. 81.
On the first ballot the result vasf
New York. 80. Chicago. e3; san Fran
cisco. %: 81. Louis. IS. Total vote
cast. 102. Necessary TO choice. 81
II there ever was q time when
money talked out loud in a political
meeting. this was II. The democratic
national committee, carrying q de-
fIcit Of $3.50. coo from the 1e2o CAM
paign. and sorely pressed for ready
cash to carry on routine headquarters
expenses. listened TO the jingle OF dol-
lars as the rival cities hung Up their
bids FOR the 1924 meeting
Can Clear Debts Now.
The S205 600 cash in addition to =
fully equipped convention hall. put
m By New York as its final bid. sill
nay the national committee out Of
debt and leave snug sum 70 run
en until the contributions begin TO
come in for the 192. campaign.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Hospital Inmate
Leaps to Death
From Window
Hans Lemburg Takes 30-Fooi
Plunge When Nurse Leaves
Room TO Get Him
Drink of Water.

Hans Lemburg. IS. 53is South
Twenty.ninth street. leaped from a
window of his room at the South
Side hospital Tuesday. lie died five
hours later.
He was taken to the hospital in a
delirious condition four days ago.
He asked for a drink of water, and
when the nurse left the room he
raised window and jumped 80 feet
to the ground below.
He has been a resident OF Omaha
for 30 years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Dora Lemburg; four daughters, Mrs.
l.. London and Mrs. B. Mertens of
Omaha. Mrs. Charles Noss and Mrs.
John Ohm OF .Cavour, s. D.; three
sisters and two brothers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Gossip From the Range

DIR. J. NJ. Wilson. member OF the
executive committee OF the national
livestock body and active IN Wyoming
cattle circles. Is here, all prImed for
action.
J. l.. Jordan lives I'm Cheyenne. but
has several likely herds Of Herefords
north OF there on the range.
Senator J. =. kcndrick divided his
time between politics and being one
OF Wyoming's largest herd owners.
Bob Graham. Alliance. IL one OF
the few big range cattle owners in
Oregon.
steers are tho hobby OF Russell
Thorp OF Cascade. Mont.
$. l.. Delaiour. Lewelen, Neb.. has
lived here about so years and has
had the same house ON the same
foundation. ON the same lot. in three
different counties. This was caused
by cutting up the original county.
G. II. MeNie. Chicago. is In Omaha
one day and visits a dentist, He
said he believed he had n toothache.
Shortage OF dentists In Chieago9
Oscar Buck. Big pine. Wyo.. almost
has to live in Omaha to be near his
many farms In Iowa. lie manages TO
raise cows out IN Wyoming.
! T.. Underwood is past president
Of the Wyoming association. but
specializes in sheep
Clarence Gardner hurt his leg
while roping steer, but II at the
convention. even II he Is on crutchcs.
In spite OF the fact that the lights
In Hotel Fontenelle went out yester.
day during the lectures, tho speakers
kept ON hv using candle light.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
.Danbury Couple Hold
Golden Wedding Party

Danhury. Neb.. Jan. 15.-SiNty
friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomas were in attendance
when the couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary az their
home here Tuesday.
Many Of those attending were chill
dren and grandchildren Of the cou.
pie Brothers and sisters of both
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas also were
guests at the dinner served AZ noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas We're mar
ried in Illinois. They came to Ne
hraska In 1871 ana established a
homestead south ot psnhnry Pros
pering with their !arm. they moved
TO town recently.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Seniors Win Honors in
Superior Debate Match

Superior, Neb., Jan. IA silver
loving cup. offered by W. G. Mont
gomery of this city was awarded 10
the senior class when they defeated
the juniors in the interclass debating
tournament.
Final debate between juniors and
seniors was on the subjects. Re
solved: That the United States
Should Further Retsrict Immigra-
ton"
Debate was won by the negative
team. consisting of George Johnson,
Paul Montgomery, Esther Mortensen.
Affirmative was upheld by Wilma
Worden. Lloyd. Speer and Alice
Teachout, juniors. Judges were
Superintendent j. l.. McCommons,
Carleton II. Springer and Ralph G..
Brooks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Officials Seek Reelection.

iloldrcge. Neh.. Ian. To-. The
political campaign I'm Phelps county
~ under way. two county officers,
Judge Raekman and Treasurer Peter.
son having filed for re election.
There is also being clrulated petit
tion Tor the nomination of Senator
Norris for reelection.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Trains Stop at Humboldt.

humboldt. Nee-, Jan. is.-Numbcr
=. the new iineoln -. LOUIS train.
arrived IN humboldt on IFS first trip
At 63N Sundas eNcninc and ". ia.
Tie $ Louis Lincoln train. stopped At
lhis city at 9.s6 Monday morning.
These trains Nege FIRST scheduled TOR
county seats enlN, but so the request
ef the chamber u Commeroe the
schedule Was changed 90 include HUM
holdf.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
HIGHLANDER Officers Win.

Lincoln, Jan. 15.-The case of the
Royal Highlanders. an insurance fra
ternity. in the courts Of the state for
more than five years, was closed to-
day when the stat esupreme court
ruled in favor of the officers of the
company regarding the legality OF
its rates.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16

Nebraska Fair Shows
Profit of $l,29l

Lincoln, Jan. 15.-The Nebraska
state Fair was conducted this year at
= profit Of $l,29l.15. according to
financial statement made today.
The statement shows the receipts
10 be 1921 ,427.12. and expenditures of
$3.50. 1887. Tickets and vehicle per
nits netted the fair s94,771.12. The
major expenses was for the mainte.
nance of grounds, which took s43,.
,O6 IL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Aid Europe
Is Plea of
NJ = ., Id
~ niN@ - ,A"
~ Labor Chief Urges
roreigp Policy That Will
Restore Continent and
Benefit England.
Takes Rap at Baldwin

London, Jan. 15.-Ramsay Mac
Donald parliamentary labor leader
and probably the next prime minister,
in remarkable speech in the house
of commons today declared for a
foreign policy that will restore the
influence of Great Britain in Europe
in favor of peace and order.
At this moment" he said, Great
Britain stands toward continental
Europe with no decisive or effective
policy. 1t is time We had n change
in the respect.
It was very curious and nelan-
choly thing. he went on. that the re-
suits OF the last election and the
prospects of change in government
had doife more to bring Great Britain S
influence into the minds Of the domi
mating continental statesmen than the
last L. months of the government
From = humanitarian viewpoint what
WAS going ON in central Europe was
absolutely deplorable.
Misery Touches Briton's Heart.
Any one with heart or any COM
mon human sentiment, reading the
tales Of destitution and experiences
the harrow that Is being driven over
the men and women and the chill
dren, above all-who has felt no i'm
pelling sentiment as result. is
certainly not the type OF man or wo-
man We have been proud to associate
with the name Englishman," he said.
This country ought to be prepared
TO take its share in starting policies
and creating machinery that would
effectually stop what | have described
From political viewpoint every
day accumulates danger. The state
of Europe is far nearer that OF 1912
than any one cares TO think about
rival armies, rival nationalist policies.
the expenditure of enormous sums OF
money not on reconstruction but In
preparing again for destruction-na
tfons that were allies glaring across
at each other In only semtconcealed
hostility.
Says All Parties Must Aid.
'That is the sort Of thing requiring
the wholehearted banding together OF
the men and women of goodwill of all
parties, to try to bring back the sane,
serious, solemn influence OF this coun-
try so that new leaf may be turned
and new prospects opened.
I'VE want more skillful handling
Of diplomacy and more objective OBJ
servance OF other peoples suseepti-
billty and at the same time a friendly
but firm assertion OF our own inter
ests. We want a European outlook
i'm the background Of 1t all and. given
that. do not yet despair Of Europe.
I'VE must have a new beginning.
We cannot be disregarded. and | am
perfectly certain that no nation In
Europe wishes to disregard our inter.
est if we show enough self.respect TO
impress it upon them"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Gage County Pioneer Dies.

Beatrice. Neh.. Jan. 1s-Capt. WI
nam L. osman. SO. pioneer of Gage
county and civil war veteran. died az
Milford whore he had hecn liNius at
the soldiers homo for some time
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
New Paddock Hotel Opens.

Beatrice. Neh.. Jan. 15,-rhc new
Paddock hotel. sixth and Court
streets, opened yesterday with L. l..
May in charge. The hotel with FUR.
nlshings cost approximately sAoo 900
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Belz Estate Land Sale
ANcragcs $40 an Acre

stanton. Nch. Jan. 1.-Two hun.
drcd and forty six dollars per acre was
the average price paid at the public
sale OF 1853 acres OF farm land. offered
by the exocntrix Of the will OF Frank
Ralz
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16
Married i'm Council Bluffs.

Harry McGuigau, Omaha ......,...,.2 =
Mac Rideli, Omaha .s...#....- ,......... 2
H. A Carlson. Marauefte. Nch........s
Rlanche Anderson, Central tltY Neb 10
Harvey bloom Rcd oak. ta5...,..,...,,a 70
Ruth Martin. Rcd oak. tatt......t..ss7 -
Joe Hnmbrr omaha ..,.......,.4 II
Anna RpRnsnhHk. omaha .......,. a2
Paul Duvrer. Now york N Y........ ~
Mary Wilson, Pensacola Fla ......,ts. %
Leslie David Omaha .s.#..4#.. 4....-.tt#-8 81
Beulah Green, Omaha +,........s 20
Jay Herhoft. Lincoln. Sch ...,......4. Is
Marie Bnlfmnn, Lincoln. Neh. .......,.s3t -
Tli sonve. Escannha. Mich ..,......H.s2 = =
Julia Tuttrn, Council Hluffs ...... ,.-t..5 ~
James Reeves Omaha ....t.-.. ,.-. ....s.Hf
Elien Lewis. Council Hluffs ......,#,sal
chester Pagp. omaha .....t........ .s. i -
Mary smith, omaha ............. 80. j.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-16

Mr.. Pullman writes me from fhica-
60 that under the circumstances he
Will refund the price Of the berth !
paid for aud couldn't use because the
train wouldn't wait for connections.
Thanks, Mr.. Pullman, but under the
circumstances" ] think I am entitled
10 reasonable Interest on my invest.
ment. What? w. NJ NJ.