davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
BEAUTY CHART
HELP TO WOMEN

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
HAIR DYE USED
WITH SAFETY

DOreal IIenne has been used for
years as the standard hair dye for
Eiiropean hairdressing paflors. II
gives the hair =. rich coiofirig srd
does 70 ~ith safety.
n contains no anlllne or harmful
coiofinR matter. J'Dfeal ienne
since IL Introduction In America has
become q fayorffe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
FASHION NOW Is
TOl.OOk HEALTHY

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filsaHsIa Antics rs blended -
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
2.TONE. CELLULOID
DISPLAY SHOWN

Tho disrhf ef ceiluiold fsmnosl
llaHa ~ fHe ! = lirure haalh 81
tie exposition la drawing maHy tlsi.
iafs The teaiant relluiald ean be-
seen ln various shades. silver. eald.
I4de sf fu4haeaHa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

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9ses ifs #HHzN EaHs fHs IHssf fsiHi
= - tasH.H8# faeaHaz - $50
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#HAs ~ 80 sHa4|Na ssH#a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
NEW DEODORANT
Is ANTISEPTIC

An antlseptlc deodoraut powder for
the human body has been found II
IL AmoIIn. Ainolin powder relies
chiefly upon coal tar derlyatiVe,
which II agreeable IN oder. II ~
healtbfu1 and harmless. contains no
tatcum or other insoInble ingredients.
N is soothing and healing. There's
nothing like IT after night ~
travel in a sleeper. II II used for
any irritation Of the skin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Last Day Of Biz
Bcaul, Meeting
viii Be Biggest
Mammoth Toilet ,ood. l.
position Closes Tonight nj
q, l'opnlnrii, Contest
Nav Closed.

I8lnal isy ~ ~. ilrsndcla siofe
onmhH iteo ieilei nen'la exposition
nfumlsea ~ be hnae merchandise
fair ptlgcs n III sizes. culofa and
descriptions will - rlvcn AMY
l8onih exhibitors afr getting ready
for big day.
rhe exposition viii close tonight
~ 9.
Last Chance
Today f. the last chance 10 see =
erent many different lines under one
roof. an opportunity never given 10
Omaha people before. Instead 81 90.
ing FROM store 10 store in order to
find just what Il needed, the travel.
Ing ean be confined 10 the eighth
floor Of Tho Brandela store.
Tfe benefit To he derived u the ex.
position IN addition 10 the lavish dis.
plny l. the personal contact with da.
tributors who are at the booths 10
receive the visitors. They gladly *.
plain the manufacture and dlstflbU.
ton Of their goods.
Only One Scent
At the Djer booth 1t Is learned that
sbe smart women Of Paris use only
one odor instead Of a number. Each
aid 10 beauty must breathe the same
French fragrance. Women should
never mingle varying perfumes.
At the Marrow manufacturing
booth complete Instructions are given
for the right way 10 manicure the
nalls. The new orange rouge made
BY Marrow has Interested the visitors.
Parade of Beauties
SIX girls, dressed like the KaIos girl
of The u. Durham company, will pa.
fads Saturday afternoon nj $40 be.
fore Judges for the so prize 10 be
awarded by the company for the one
who most resembles the trade mark.
The girls wear white Wigs and black
taneta dresses IN colonial style.
Prizes given away Friday st tho ez
position we're y royal tberrnlc jug, y
bog Of fIudnUt products and caron
toilet requisites. The Saturday prizes
TO be given away are Graham soaps,
Melba products. Mercirex and Nun.
lens and KropG, 47ff powder
Eager friends are pilIng up votes In
the popularity contest ard as ffIe
hour Of closing draws near big blocks
Of votes for their favorites are being
sent in.
Near the Top
Miss Agnes Lynch. candidate ~ the
Western Union. II finding n big back.
ing and will be near the top Of the
lit.
Mlss Philomeua conlan II polling
atrong with the backing ~ the
Creighton Athletic association.
Miss TheIma B,ier. wbo n hacked
by only her friends and not by an on.
gauization. is a live entry.
Mary Gibson, who entered The race
late. but with IN initial vote ~
large block, IA running strong. she
IL backed by the Metropolitan Athletic
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
SCHOOLGIRL Complexion .

Palm and ol.ss oils have been Hsed
- besufifiers for oyer 5019 ge8rs.
Tire wsiiknogn girl with THAT
schoolgirl complexion" n On posters
~ the PaImoiise booth. TIE soap r.
for the babT's skin - well ~ the
groNnuns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Rare Ddors in Gill Bottles.

Tho rare afofs ~ .faauin and
Ambfe are put Into attractive per.
fiIfne bottles - Gre ~ Paris. Guy
r Gibson. distributors. hive a booth
at the exposition with real French
bezes ~ biaek edaed With gilt The
bottles ~ various sizes are IN gilt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Magie / ace Powder.

- the city powder display booth
the familiar dainty powder puff on
top ~ the powder boxes in yellow IN
seen. coty powder ~ said 10 a1d
afeat charm 10 tie loyeilesf face.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
ORIGINAL FRUIT
ACID DENTIFRICE.

I.laiarins toofh paate IL the original
fruit acid dentlfrlee. Both tootbpasta
md f1sieriue solution insures mouth
hsaieBe. freHheus the breath and
guards agalntt a1fefhroai
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
The BtandeiS Store Omaha Zee
Toilet Goods Exposition
Apnl 2Sy0Alay3"

wv
fhs Hs2si 1l,ftA 4 - flAag nlHAs
shA A. seHHNrl tWtnl Il Elis einHei
e lll - inasis "a iits ssIHsslllaH ilsaif
saturday aHHfhrtW anH published Is
lha la.aI.a nMnllnA T.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Over 100000 Women
Have Made This Test


This is to offer you new hair-lustrous, beauti-
ful. attractive-or money refunded. 1t offers
too, to stop falling hair.
II We fail, the treatment costs you nothing
Your own druggist or department store gives our
guarantee Hence you assume risk.
Falling hair stopped. New hair grown in 90
days. II the treatment fails. IT will cost you moth
ing. More than 100000 women have already
made this test
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

rassas Hsaaasis rt fssH flaests
80 fahfH sNH. Hi'fs = - failff
IsIhr fsts ~. ae.l fhIa sHH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
R|OTING CONVCTS
KILL TWO GUARDS
IN LIBERTY BREAK
Prison Rebellion Follows Gas
Blasts in Pennsylvania
Penitentiary,

~
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Fen. 1.-Two
prison officials were killed today when
100 conviots at the Western Peniten-
tiary made a dash for liberty following
two gas explosions in the lower end
of the institution.
The dead are: John A. Pieper, as,
sistant deputy warden, of Beechview.
John r. Coaz, yard sergeant of North
side, Pittsburgh.
AS smoke filtered into the cells of
the convicts, Warden Egan gave or
ders to release the prisoners. Just
then a second explosion occurred and
the panictstricken ~convicts made a
cash down the corridors.
In the rush Sergeant Coan was
jostled and one OF the prisoners seized
the officers revolver from his holster
and shot him.
The same convict was alleged to
have shot and killed Pieper with the
same revolver.
In the confusion the prisoners made
their way to the prison yard where
they battled with the guards. After
city police and sheriffs arrived, how
ever, the situation was brought under
control and quiet Don restored.
Leaking gas mains caused the g~s
explosions and officials of the prisons
said there was no evidence any of the
~convicts were responsible or the ex-
plosions were part of a plan of the
prisoners to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
BANKERS CROWD
i. s. Jury ROOM
Many Appear to Testify in
McCray Federal Probe,

From the appearance of the Federal
grand jury room today a visitor might
have thought a meeting of the bank
ers Of Indiana was in progress. Rep
r~esentative of banks were awaiting
calls to testify as to financial dealing
with Governor McCray.
Names of witnesses were not made
public, but it was known that A. j..
Wedelking, cashier Of the Dale State
Bank of Dale, was the first witness.
He represented Spencer and Warrick
counties in the last Legislature. Rep
resentatives of Fit. Wayne. Preble and
Chicago, Ill and a national bank ex-
aminer also were expected to testify.
1t was believed a night session
would be held. II this is done it will
be the first one in years.
The entire staff of the district at
torney's Office was in the grand jury
room today. This is unusual and was
taken as an indication of the impor-
lance with which this case is regarded
by the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
COAL MINERS AND
OPERATORS MEET
TO SETTLE WAGES
Committee Discusses De-
mandS Made in Indian
apoIiS Convention,
BIZ Tnftcf Press

BH LHlfCG Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. IL
Peace IN the bituminous coal in.
ustry depends on results of Il wage
scale conference that opened here
oday.
Bituminous operators and miners
representatives from the central com
retitive field, comprising Illinois. In
%lfsna. Ohio and western Penn
ylvaria. were called to meet with
1,erotors 10 negotiate a wage scale
40 take the place OF the one expiring
1Iareh 81.
john Lewis, head Of the United
Nine Workers Of America; Philip
Murray. vice president. and William
Green. secretary. headed the miners
Eigh- operators and eight mine del
cgates from at least three of the dis
riots represented the negotiating
body. If the present conference fail,
of agreement. suspension in the btu
minous fields April / will be prob
able, though miners leaders have def
nitely stated their program in even,
Of failure to agree.
Miners are under instructions tC
agree to no reduction of wages anC
to insist on a four-year working con
tract instead Of the usual one veal
contract. They were instructed at tn,
recent international convention in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Chase National Bank, now a broker
and chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Observation-Disclosures
Transit Company.
His vas the first name dragged into
the case. He is more than 30 years
old, prominent in social life and mar
ried. His wife is away in Florida.
II have known Miss Lawson and
her mother for some time he says.
"She RAJ a young woman OF excel
lent family, personal charm and ex-
ceptional musical promise
Believe Motive Robbery
Police believe the motive OF the
crime to be robbery. But Broadway's
whisperings tell of other things.
They tell Of lavish presents, wealthy
admirers, limousines that drove up to
her door daily. night reYels and expen.
gfve excursions.
Miss Lawson was on the Angler b,
Duke party when the heir OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

YOung's klansmen and the seven
companies of State troops quartered
here are patroling the city separately,
without recognizing each other.
Many miners were loafing about the
streets today. They were talking
about the troops and Young-mostly
about Young. The troops have been
called out by violence six times in the
last fifty years. but only once has
there been a Glenn Young.
Miners Report to Work
Al of the coal mines in Little
Egypt reported work today but
many of the miners didn't work. They
came to Herrin to see what was do
ing.
Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black is here. but
no action to establish complete mar
tial law has been taken.
Gen. Milton Foreman. arriving this
afternoon with the 1920 Infantry Regi-
ment of Chicago. took charge Of all
troops. an dprobably will take posi-
tive action to quiet the bitter hatred
between drys and vets, Khan and anti
Khan. that broke out Friday night in
a half dozen gun battles, the death of
Constable Caesar eagle. Khan leader.
and the critical w%ounding Of Deputy
Sheriff John Layman. anti-klan chief.
klansmen Bounced
Fear of a strike OF several thou
SAND coal miners further complicated
the situation today. Members of the
United Mine Workers of America de-
clared they would not tolerate Klans-
men in their ranks. Many of the
miners are klansmen and the bulk of
the miners are said to be ready to
strike until the Klansmen are ousted.
Three companies. two of them cav.
airy. were quartered in Johnston City,
and four are held at Marion, where
an armed guard was stationed over
the county Jail, where Mayor a. c.
Anderson of Herrin and fourteen
known anti-Klansmen are held or
charges of completely in the murder
of Caesar eagle, Khan leader, Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Her life became a gay one. She
moved into Il three-room apartment in
the fashionable "Monastery'-oppo-
site the Museum of Natural History,
There she had a colored maid ONT
in at II a. m. to awaken her and give
her breakfast. For her parties usual
ly broke UP late.
But one morning there was no
awakening her. This Is what the col
ored maid found;
Her mistress, dressed in a blue
dressing gown. lying strangled in her
bed. meath a pink blanket; her white
wire-haired terrier pet Tickle" tied up
in another room: drawers upset; pa
pers scattered ell over the floor; jewels
gone "a half-empt, champagne bottle
standing on the ice-boX; photographs
thrown down on the red drape I've
the piarto.
Among these was n Ct Gerhard
NJ. Dahl, former vice president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

resources are exhausted, power
will be extracted from the sun,
the wind, the tides and vegetable
growth.
The American college is good
because it forces a young man
to do the work he doesn't want
to do.
The modern young girl who goes
to extremes in matters of dress
and habits is "all right, but a little
bit foolish
The controversy between funda
mentalist and modernists in re-
ligion is the result of an attempt
to make facts out of myths.
Death for criminals by lethal
gas is more humane than by cleo
trocution.
Radio is the greatest recent in
vention but it will snever supplant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Edison Celebrates His 18th
Birthday; Gives His Views

the newspaper as a means of dis
seminating information.
AS for the field Of potential pres
idents, Edison said IT am inclined
to favor Coolidge"
II feel just as young today as l
did when l was 49," the wizard"
declared. II am a little more awk-
ward, but just as active. One rea-
son for this is that / never over
stuff myself with food.
During the last year l have de-
voted a major portion of my time
to %perfecting various kinds of la
bor-saving machinery. believe
electricity will still stand many
new uses on the farms
AS to his favorite literature.
Edison concluded.
II don't read fiction any more
/ prefer the movies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
KLANSMEN AND
TROOPS
HERRIN STREETS
S, Glenn Young Dominates City With Machine GunS-Sd-
diers and KuxerS Work Separately Without
Recognizing Each 0ther-MinerS Loaf,

81 JHIeI Press
HERRIN, Ill. Feb. 11--With two automatics strapped about
his waist and several hundred Ku-Kluz Klansmen under his orders,
S. Glenn Young dominated Herrin today.
Two silent Klansmen with machine guns were stationed in
front of the City Hall, where Young established himself after as
suming the job of chief of police.
Sheriff George Galligan, arrested on Young's orders for the
murder of Caesar eagle, was held a prisoner in the basement of the
same building. Young refused to turn him over to the acting
sheriff, Coroner William McGowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
F|REMEN HURT
KOKOMO BLAZE
Business Block Burns With
$4,000 Loss.
By United Prest

By United PresI
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 11.-Fire of
unknown origin early today destroyed
The college business block here with
a loss Of S150,00O.
The fire was discovered in the base
ment shortly before midnight and
spread rapidly throughout the entire
building.
Henry Flaty and George Smith, fire
men. were injured by falling debris
while fighting tn. flames.
The loss of J. w. Johnson, owner
of the building is $50, 900; that of the
T. C. Rapp department store is
$4,000; of the Kokomo Business Col
lege, s12,0 O0, and of the knights of
Columbus Club rooms. $500.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
CLUB HOLDS FROLIC
Six Hundred Mer Guests of Telephone
Employees Body.

Boxing. cabaret singers, syncopating
orchestra, ROTATIONS, magic. chalk
talks and dancing, all for 500 men
employees of the Indiana Bell Tel
tphone Company, at the Hoosier
Athletic Club, Saturday night, all pro-
vided by the Monday Luncheon Club
of the company. That is a brief st%te-
Lent Of the most successful com
pany frolic' e er staged by the club.
RCltare Eggleston, manager Of
Keith's, played the magician. William
Herschell played, the comedian and
the Bell Quartet furnished the
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Ia TOILETTE SCORES CHIEF
Mystery Murder of Second Broadway Butterfly
Is Parallel to Yet Unsolved Dot King Staying

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Fen. 11.-With scores
of detectives seeking two pretended
bootleggers who murdered Louise
Lawson for her jewels Friday, others
worked on evidence there were three
or more persons in the conspiracy to
rob her.
Police investigation tracing visitors
to the Lawson apartment established
the comedy young woman frequently
rode in an "olive tinted Pierce-Arrow
touring car with a liveried chauffeur"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
HH United Prcss

III UlttU FTCSS
EU1EST ORANGE, N. j.. Feb.
NV 11.-Thomas A. Edison
1 started on his seventy
eighth year today with his u.s.
tomary birthday kick in the air
to prove his inexhaustibIe youth.
plenty Of hard work and the usual
quiet meetings with friends.
Celebrating the day by arriving
at his Office before any of his en-
ployes and punching the time clock
as usual. the electrical wizard
finally was persuaded to give his
views after another year of ma
turity on current subjects of in
.~.est
In response to questions, he
said:
Man has not reached, but is
is approaching, physical perfection.
When coal and crude petroleum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
GOODRICH AT HOME, ILL
Two Appointments With Coolidge
Broken During Trip to East.

James P. Goodrich, former Cover
nor of Indiana, was confined to his
home today with tonsilitis. He re
turned from Washington Sunday.
where he was forced to break an APP
pointment with President Coolidge be-
cause of his illness.
Goodrich explained a previous ap-
pointment with the President had been
broken because he had become con-
fused as to his speaking dates and had
been forced to leave Washington a day
earlier than ethad anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Verdict Soon
Legal Counsel" Arrested

Norman A. Zollezzi, SO, of 1914 N.
keystone Ave, secretary of the Hoo.
sier Stack and Construction Company
is under arrest today charged with
practicing law without admission to
the bar. He had defended an employee
in a court suit. police said. The en-
ploye was discharged on a charge of
interfering with a legal process. zollez-
ri said he received no fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
CLOSED SEASON STARTS
Fur-Bearing Animals Must Be Regis
tered at S~tatehouse.

The closed season on ~fur-bearing
animals started today. All animals,
whether kept for propagation pur.
poses os as pets, must be registered
and a IS fee paid at the %Statehouse of
conservation, George N. Manifold.
superintendent of the fish and game
div'"i"0 announced.
Trappers have until Feb. Is in which
to "a. Manifold added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
MIGHT TURN OFF SUN
Officials Seek Way to Stop Fire Caused
by Heat Rays.

Fire prevention officials are looking
through their books today for a pre-
cautionary measur for fires Of the
same origin as one that caused $50
damage to the home of Henry Hale,
1857 w. Tenth St, Sunday.
Fire officials declared the fire started
from the rays of the sun through a
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Health Officers Arrest TIlre,

Board of health officers, Saul ant
Binrer. arrested Fred Russell. 25, Of
3O3S n. Olney ST., Albert Schmol
lirger, as, Of 24O w. Thirtieth and
Willard New, SO, of 552 West Drive
Woodruff Pl.. today charging them
with violation of the city splitting
ordnance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

s 5000, 900 estate of Benjamin b. Duke
was drowned in Long Island Sound
last September.
Her tragedy closely parallels that of
Dot King, Broadway favorite, who
was found murdered ten months ago
in an apartment just a mile away from
Miss Lawson's.
Both girls were well known along
the White Way. Both girls were
found murdered in bed. Both were
believed to have been killed by a man.
Both knew wealthy persons. Both
were young and pretty.
Dot Kings murder has never been
solved.
But the police say they are bent
on getting to the bottom Of the new
mystery. Perhaps they will
But it won't do the family down in
Walnut Springs much good. Their
child is gone and their happiness shat
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Mayor Stays at French Lick

Mayor Shank's visit at French Lick
to rest, following the death of Mrs
Shank, is proving beneficial. accord.
ing 10 word received at the city hall
today. The mayor and his party ex.
peet to remain until next Sunday
Joseph L. HogUe. city controller. VIII
leave Tuesday to join Mayor Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Service Staff Writer

"A EW YORK, Feb. lin a
N notorious Broadway cabaret a
IL table is vacant for the first
tribute to the queen that once reigned
over it-nightly.
For down the steep trail blazed by
Dot King, and other Broadway Butter
flies who paid their tolls with death,
has gone 2~4-year-old Louise Lawson.
She came from Walnut Springs, Tex.
to make her way in the big city-and
ended in it's morgue,
In the wake of her brutal murder
in a classy apartment on the West
Side just off Central Park, comes the
usual sensation involving wealthy
men prominent in financial and social
circles. There are stories of wild
nights, champagne parties, weekend
trips TO the country, and heavy
sugar" daddies.
But soon there win be another
queen, and Broadway will forget. For
the mad merry-go-roUnd whirls on
and on.
Will Never Forget
But down in Walnut Springs they
will never forget. For the Lawsons,
prominent i'm the little Texas town,
sent their girl north to develop her
career.
She was talented, both as musician
and actress. Her fam had high
hopes of seeing her name blazed forth
over some heater or concert hall.
But in the six years she was here
she did not get more than half a dozen
theatrical engagements nom Of
which were of more than minor i'm
portance.
Her musical training was a bit more
successful. Through her playing she
made many friends-some OF whom,
are prominently mentioned in tne in
vestigation OF ner murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
FederaIs Enter Vera Cruz

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Mexican
Federal troops entered Vera Cruz at
1915 a. m. today, according to in
formation.
The last of the De La Huerta rebels
have been driven fram the Vera Cruz
district.