davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
OTHER COAST STATIONS

KGo. General Electric Co.
oaklaud-s p. m. Gilbert and
Eullivan'a comic opera. II. NJ s.
Pinaforo," presented By KGo
Opera company. under the dlrec.
ton or Carl Anderson: 10 p. m
dance music by Hotel 81. Fran.
cia orchestra.
kew. tho OrcEonlan. Portland.
orcr-5 p. m. chIldrcn's program,
p. IN, agricultural lecture: $50
p. m, concert By civic Music
club artists.
Kro, Halo Bros. Inc. san
Francisco--i p. m. Rudy selKer's
Falrmount Hotel orchestra; sac
,. IN, childrcn'a program: 5 n.
m. program under management
Of Jack I. Thomas. tenor. 10 D.
m. dance music.
XII. Earle c. Anthony. Inc.
Los Angelcs-6A5 p. m. organ
recital; p. m. Hotel Ambassa.
dor Cocoanut Grove orchestra: .
p, m. special program: 10 p. m.
Don Heancg Motion Picture
Night.
XIII. the Times. Los Angeles
$50 y, m. musical matinee;
$50 p. m. childron's program: Q
p. M, Filipino string orchestra:
10 p, M dance music by HEX.
mans orchestra.
KFSG, AnEc,us Temple. Los
Angeles-3.30 p, m. organ recital
and hymns. $50 y. m. Gray stu.
do childrcn's program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

most instantly killed Kilyington
tried 20 stop and to avoid hitting the
locomotive, but failed. witnesses said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalizc your worn.out, exhausted
nerves and Increase your strength
and endurance

take Organic Iron. not metallic iron
which people usually take, but pure or.
uRnlc iron Nuzated iron-whirh ia like
the iron IN your blood and like tho iron
in spinach lsutiiu and upplcu ono dose
N NuNatcd Iron iH estimated 90 10 APP
proNlmhtciy equivalent On organic iron
routonD 20 eating oue-hRlf quart or sptn.
arh. ono quart q green vegetables or half
dozen applra ~ IL Ike taking oxtrnrt
~ beef instead Of eating pounds Of meat
Nusatcd Iron IL partially predgcstcd aud
ready FOR almost Immediate Absorption
and assimilation by the blood. while mo.
tuliir iron r. iron Just ns II comca from
the action nf strong acids ON small pieces
Of iron filings
Millions Of people annually are using
Nushtod Iron. II viii not niure tho
teeth nor disturb the stomach. 4 few
doses win often commence to enrich tho
blood Your money viii be refunded by
tho manufacturers n YOU do not obtain
satisfactory results.
Beware Of substitutes Always Insist on
having genuine organic iron Nuxntrd
Iron. Look for tho letter y !. on every
tablet Bold bv nli drurEluH.
[TEXSE3sET;JeYT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
HUSsEIN EyACuATEs MECCA

CAIRO. Egypt. oct liking
Hussein of the Hedjaz has evacu.
ated Mecca, and wahablta troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Radio Program
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA

kfoA tEs meieru-sso 20
10. Mina Ruby Oabun viii give
three groups Of sonEr. sho wll
bo accompanied by John sund.
stem. pianist; walter sundusn,
yioiinist and L. r, Arlander on
the cornst.
kjR 2s5 meters-5.5o to 630;s
90 1880.
KFHR. csa mstcrs-tso 10
sac. $50 20 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

are advancing, according to advice.
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Rayon Vests S1.OO

Women's self striped and plain
rayon Vests in pink, orchid and
white. Splendid values at S1.00
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

Women's Understands, knitted in
black and white striped patterns.
These are in regular and extra sizes.
Formerly 75c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Low Priced

1913 square feet to roll,
complete with cement
and nails for laying.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Cold Wave Expected
in Nebraska Today

Movement OF cold wave and zero
temperatures from the Canadian
northwest toward Omaha is expected
by the weather bureau. it was said
last night.
Partly cloudy Wednesday and
much colder" was the forecast given
out by ". V. Robins, government
meteorologist.
by Thursday the Dakotas and
northern Iowa and Nebraska will be
experiencing zero temperatures. Mr..
Robins predicted. However. il Is
hard to say IL the cold wave viii
reach as far as Omaha" he added.
Not unusual for January was the
antics Of the mercury, which started
the day at IS degrees and. warmed
by a mild southwest wind. climbed 10
IL degrees at 5. Warmest tempera'
ture recorded for this day in Omaha
was 81 degrees on January %. 1900
Coolest ever experienced here was II
below in 1883.
Partly cloudy" was the weather
report yesterday from northern and
western Nebraska. IL was clear al
North Platte and Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
The Day in
Washington

The house military committee
began hearings ON the Muscle
Shoals problems.
Albert Il. Fail Was subpoenaed to
appear again before the senate Tea
pot Dome investigating committee
and the committee also announced
its desire 10 hear Harry r. Sin
elaiI as son as possible.
Edward W. BOX offered to dup
licate his Sl0o, 900 peace prize offer
Tor the best plan selected by the
senate committee which questioned
him. and Chairman Moses. in reply.
criticized him for failing TO answer
certain questions.
President Coolidge gave his en-
dorsement TO the <orbeek Burt
ness bill for government loans to
northwestern farmers for livestock
buying.
The White House indicated that
President Coolidge would regard
surtsx rates higher than those pro-
posed i'm the Mellon bill as a basis
for veto.
Another sale OF surplus war ma
terial To the 0bregon government.
IL was learned. has been completed
between the Mexican embassy and
officials Of the Washington govern
ment
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Courts Too Cumbersome,
Saws Law School Dean

Lincoln. Jan. 22.-Dean W. A.
Seasey OF the Nebraska university
law school here, declared that in
striving TO establish a democracy VI
universal justice America has Great
ed such cumbersome court procedure.
that the purpose is greatly hindered.
In an address before the Lincoln
Association of Credit Men last night.
Unlimited delays can now be made
by defendants In some civil suits ana
this possibility is one of the worst
evils of thNamerican system he de
clared.
IF control over procedure was re-
stored to the judges. from whom 1t
was taken" he said. the Improve
ment would be immense
Dean Seavey decried the system oil
election Of judges. saying that poll
tics are too apt to play "A large part
in the decisions OF a man with a
short term Of office before him.
The jury should be kept. even In
civil cases. the speaker said. IL Is
the safety valve OF the people he
continued. without IL the public
feels that courts are autocratic.'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Death of Woman May Aid
Convict's Fight for Pardon

Dewitt. \eb., Jan. as.-fnnerai
services were held here for Mrs. a.
w. Carmichael, 7s-year-old pioneer
settler OF this town. who died Friday
at the home OF her daughter In Lin
coin, where she had gone the previous
day on a visit.
The death of Mrs. Carmichael re-
moves one more effective ohsaele
from the path of Harry NJ. Stout,
wife SLAYER. son-in.law OF the dead
woman. in his fight for freedom from
the Nebraska penitentiary, where he
has served nearly 10 years Of 8 We
sentence. Stout was imprisoned after
helng convicted OF shooting and kill.
ing his wife, formerly Miss Ida Car.
michael. on Burlington passenger
train between Dewitt and Lincoln
early in 1914. His recent repeated
efforts for pardon have been strenu
ously opposed by the Carmichaels on
account OF an alleged previous threat
to kin them when he was released.
The husband. A. W. Carmichael
SS-year.old civil war veteran, and one
OF the most widely known figures In
Saline county. preceded the wife in
death one month and Is DAYS. 4
younger daughter. Marie. survives.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Patrol Gangs Will Drag
jefferson County Roads

Faifhury. Neh.. Jan. e9.-The Jef-
ferson county board of commission
ers has decided 10 have most of the
road dragging done by county patrol
men hired by tho year 10 attend 10
this work In 1928 there We're three
patrol gangs working I'm the county
dividing their time between the mark.
ed highways aud tho less important
roads. The expense was paid In
equal parts by the county and the
state.
tinder the new arrangements. four
gangs viii he used. the county pay
ing for one aud tho state highway
hnard fur three The road drag fund
account has been heavily overdrawn
in jefferson county for 10 wears. II
IS believed hN tho commissioners
that the new plan will I've better and
more economical 49, the old one,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Bequest Aids Needy
University Students

Lincoln. Jan. s2.-A beqnest OF a
farm valued at approximately $4,000
in the will of the late William os-
borne Aver OF Guide Rock. Neb.. was
made To the University OF Nebraska
board OF regents 10 be used in max
ing loans 80 students who are work
ing their way through the university.
according TO a copy Of the viii in the
office Of the First Trust company
here.
The company. which was made spe-
ciai executor. made public the will
today. II provides that money shall
bee loaned 10 deserving students,
particularly those engaged in learn
ing agriculture. mechanical or other
Industrial subjects The farm may
lie given to the institution II the
regents wish TO establish vocational
school or experiment or demonstta-
tional farm thereon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Bryan Entering Race
for Governor Starts
Political " h q e ! S
BY X. ii. PETERS,
staff Correspondent The Omaha BE

staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Jan. 22.-Nebraska's polit-
ical pot, which has been gently sim
mering for several months, began to
hubble and boil today. Charles w.
BRYAN and George w. Norris were the
cause. the governor announcing that
he will be a candidate for reelection,
and the supporters of Norris declar.
ing that the senator's filing fee has
been paid at McCook and petitions
will be filed as soon as the receipt
for the fee can reach Lincoln.
There was little surprise expressed
here at the governors announcement.
For three weeks. there has been a
steady increasing belief that he would
not contest for the senatorship, ana
that belief was greatly strengthened
as the impression that Norris would
again be a candidate gained ground.
The filing fee at McCook was not
Maid by the senator, but 1t may be
said with considerable certainty. that
he will not disappoint his petitioners,
who are reported to number in ex'
cess of 5000.
Coincident with the announcement
OF Bryan and the supporters OF Nor
ris is increased activity for Coolidge
and Hiram johnson by their hackers
in the state.
Frank Harrison, who managed
Tohnson's Nebraska campaign In 1870,
is here from California, although 1t Is
improbable he will again act for John.
son in Nebraska. A slate of dele.
gates. who will stand with Johnson
through the national convention fight
II they are elected, is being prepared
Frank +. Corrick. campaign man
arer for Calvin Coolidge, is laying
the foundation for a Coolidge In
str,lcted delegation. 1t Is expected thai
netitjons circulated for the - dele
rates and their alternates. who Will
support the president, will carry Inc
name of Coolidge as well.
Trenmore Cone Is the only demo
Graf who has filed for senator.
on the assumption that Norris VII
accept the filing to be made for MIN
II IL a general impression that G. ii
GtIstafson will contest the republican
nomination for governor with Adam
NcMulIen and a. N. Mathers. Many
look for Gustofson TO file at prae
ticnllv the same time Norris send'
his acceptance to the secretary ol
state.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Men Who Touch Liquor
Shall Not Date Win
Nebraska Uni Goods
u, Associated Press.


Lincoln. Jan. 22.-Young men at
tending the state university here
who would find favor In the eyes OF
the fair 90 eds will have to abstain
from anything stronger than sodas.
The Pan Hellenic council. an inter
fraternity organization among the
university women. at a meeting Fri
day took up the subject of young
men calling for their dates In an
intoxicated condition
\ system OF hlacklisting or boy
eotting men who appear with their
companions while In improper condi-
ton was discussed. but the council
decided not To take up the matter
formally and tacit understanding
was reached, II was announced to-
day. that members of all sororities
IN the PAN Hellenic would refuse to
accompany young men who were
other than sober.
Miss Marguerite Mcrhec. chairman
oi the council. saidf we are not try
ing to reform tho university boys.
hut feel that the girls will be sub
ieet 10 severe criticism II they APP
pear in public with men not In com
plete control OF themselves"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

no longer required to labor for q
meager dole. / am going to devote
my time and my abilities to the in
vestigation Of a railroad time table
that may be easily understood. and
tnen have It printed In legible letters
and figures. Admitting that I have
set for myself difficult task. | shall
enter upon the great endeavor with
zest confident that II success crowns
been conferred upon suffering hui
manity.
Yesterday being fairly warm and
very pleasant, n lot OF us steam
radiator garden makers lost n goodls
portion OF our enthusiasm. But
what n glorious reminder It was of
tho rapidly approaching fishing sea
son.
Among other annoying features Of
an unusually pleasant Nine OF work
IN To he stationed near the office
vault and watch the daily deposit
Of cash. realizing how little OF IL
viii come my wny Saturday after
noon.
Paradoxical as II may seem, the
longer the skirts the shorter tho
looks.
My vote on tho peace plan Is af'
firmative. not because it Is the BOX
peace plan. but because it is Peace
Plan.
A somewhat cursory glance over n
religious publication coming 10 the
exchange desk impels me 10 Inquire
what has become of the oldtim6
ididwoek prayer meetings Ny
father. who was q minister, WIS wont
to remark that 1t was the mid~eeh
prayer meeting that provided the
| most reliable census OF the working
members Of the congregation.
w. NJ. NJ,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
% { n
-, .--,acDonald.
Is Premier
in Britain
Final Act of Taking Office
Occurs This Noon When
LabOrite and Baldwin
Exchange, Seals.
King Receives New Head

London. Jan. 22.-The labor gov
crnment goes into action ahead of all
expectations. j. Ramsay Macdonald
Kissed the hand of the king at Buck
ingham palace this afternoon. thus
sealing his entrance on the high. Of
flee Of prime minister, and the ex
change of seals between the ministers
of the old cabinet and the new will
take place at the premier's official
residence in Downing street at noon
tomorrow.
The names OF the new cabinet min
listers were published officially soon
after Mr.. Macdonald submitted them
to the king.
Stanley Baldwin met his cabinet for
the last time AS prime minister this
morning. Then he proceeded to the
palace for the last official anudience.
His final approach to the precincts
of royalty was made. like his first, In
a humble taxicab.. He started to walk
through the park, but had to hall a
cab as refuge from the people who
pressed around him.
Soon after his departure, the labor
leader. Mr.. Macdonald, descended in
the palace yard from a private motor
car. The Schttish prime minister =
as he now is-attired in frock coat
and silk hat, neglected none of the
lconventionalitles of office. With him
went two of his colleagues. James
| Henry Thomas and John Robert
Clynes, true to the proletariat. typi-
fled by bowler hats and short pack
cts.
They attended in their capacity OF
prvy councillors, for a privy council
was presided over by the king, at
which Mr.. Macdonald was sworn In
as privy councillor.
Mr.. Baldwin spent half an hour In
the royal presence; his successor. as,
was natural, had a much longer audi
enee.
The following personnel Of the new
cabinet was officially announced:
Premier and Foreign Secretary-J.
Ramsay Mac Donald
Lord Privy Seal - John Robert
Clynes.
Lord Chancellor-Lord Haldane.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer-Philip
Snowden.
Home Secretary - Arthur Hender-
son.
Secretary OF State for Colonies-J.
III. Thomas.
Secretary OF War-Stephen Walsh.
Secretary for India-sir Sidney oil.
yer.
Air Minister-Gen. Christopher
Thompson.
First Lord OF the Admiralty-yis-
count Chelmsford.
Secretary Of the Board of Trade
Sydney Webb.
Minister OF Heslth-John Wheat
ley.-
Secretary Of the Board Of Agricul-
ture-Noel Buxton.
Minister OF Educatien-C. p. Tire
velyan.
Minister OF I.abor-Tom Shaw.
Postmaster General-Verfon Harts-
horn.
President Of the Council-Lord Par
moor.
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lanca-
shire-Josiah Wedgewood.
Secretary for Scotland-William
Adamson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Dawes Body
for German
Cold Bank
International Loan Is Alst
Urged by Committee =
Awaits o. X. of Repara-
tions Commission.
Delegates to B e r II n

Paris, Jan. 22.-The experts COM
mittee which, under the chairman
ship of Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
is dealing with the German budget,
today took the most important step
yet made toward a settlement of the
reparation question when it decided
to report in favor of establishing a
German gold bank as the first essen
tial stabilzation of German money
and balancing the German budget.
Great significance is attached to
the fact that the communique an
nouncing the decision of the commit
tee was referred to DR.. Hjalmal
Schacht, president Of the reichsbank
who gave it his approval. This Is
taken as justifying the assumption
that the German banker and the ex'
perts are in accord on this point at
least.
The decision of the experts, II 1t is
approved by the reparation commits
sion, amounts to a recommendation
for an international loan, part of the
funds to guarantee the gold value OF
the money of the new bank along
with German-owned foreign money
The coupling of German capital
abroad with an international loan fol-
this purpose is regarded as clever
expedient to induce Germany To
make an effort to get back into that
country, capital exported abroad.
Foreign cooperation in the manage
ment of the bank as recommended by
by the committee also is regarded
as an important feature that would
give confidence to money issued by
the bank since outside participation
would amount to insurance against
new initiation. That the experts con-
slider they made a wide step forward
is indicated by the fact that they pur-
pose to transfer the seat Of their ac-
tivities from Paris to Berlin week
from tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Grandchildren Contesting
Will at Ord Lose Decision

Ord, Neb.. Jan. 22.-County Judge
II. Gudmundsen has sustained the
will of Elizabeth MiIburp and adj
mitted II to probate. Her son, Mon
tague Milhurn. was appointed execu-
tor. in accordance with the terms q
the will.
Mrs. Milburn died In November al
the age Of almost 50. Her only heirs
we're her son. Montague, and five
children Of her dead son. Ernest. She
made a will the day before she died
leaving the bulk of her property to
Montague and his children. She
gave 81 900 to Erncst's widow and
$500 to his eldest son. The other
children OF this son were LEFT nothing
and they Immediately contested H.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
by Universal Service.

Moscow, Jan. %. News to.
day of the death of Nicolai
Lenin, the famous bloody Sunday"
january 22, 19O5). with all the build
ings dressed in red. AS soon as the
news spread black flags and drape
ries began to appear everywhere, with
the newspapers issuing extras and
the population displaying genuine sor'
row.
At the opening Of the congress OF
federated soviet republics three days
ago President Kalinin announced that
Comrade Lenin was valiantly combat
ing The illness which had so long
kept him from his official activities.
It fell to Kalinin. when the fed
Grated delegates assembled this morn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Wymore Brakeman Injured
in Wyoming Rail Accident

Wymore, Neb., Jan. 22.-Word was
received here that Arthur w. Brown,
Burlington railway brakeman. Is In
hospital at Casper, Wyo., the VIC
tim of q railway accident which has
calIsed him to be paralyzed. Details
OF the accident have not been reeeiv.
ed. Brown went TO Casper from wy
more with several other trainmon,
six weeks ago when a call for train.
men was made to help out In the
rush OF business which followed the
reopening OF the northwest lines after
serious washouts. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. zack Brown of Wy
more. and he was married to n Rulo
girl within the last two years
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Dance Pavilion Romance
on Rocks May BE Salsaged
n.-

Lincoln, Jan, ss-nistrict Judge
W. NJ. Morning today denied a
divorce requested by Hazel B. stein,
who said she married her husband
after months courtship. during
which she saw him only at local
dance pavilion. She testified he had
paid her bills, but had disappeared
after he failed to find her home one
evening at dinner time. after they
had lived together five days. Judge
Morning denied her petition and that
of her husband and said he would
Try TO effect a reconciliation
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Platte River Bridge
to Be Built This Year

A resolution was passed yesterday
favoring the construction ot q siss,s
goo bridge across the Platte river az
a joint meeting of Douglas and Sann.
ders county boards and state Enc
gineer Roy Cochran. The plan pro-
vides that the two counties shall
stand half the expense ~ the bridgs
ana that state and federal aid VII hs
obtained for the other half
Location of the proposed bridse has
not been decided upon. but Center.
Pacific and . streets are the locations
being considered. The structure -
TO he completed durinS the COMING
summer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

Perry Reed Files for
Reelection to Senate

Lincoln, Jan. 22.-Perry Reed OF
Henderson, republican leader In the
last state senate. today filed his
nomination for reelection from the
Nineteenth senatorial district
The number of contestants for dis
trict judgeships in Omaha increased
by one more today with the filing
OF Arthur c. Thomson. Judge Anson
A. Welch of Wayne announced that
he would be a candidate for re-elec-
ton from the Ninth judicial district.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Shooting Case TO Jury.

McCook, Neb.. Jan. 22.-The jury
went out late this afternoon in the
ease OF the state OF Nebraska against
Mrs. Clara Roberts. charged with
shooting James Hewitt with inten'
TO kill December II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

Electricity being cheapest In Omaha
It's a wonder lot of business houses
do not replace the burned-out lamps
In their electric signs.
Not only Is II annoying. II reminds
one OF Miss ophelia's fayorite express
sion In Uncle Toms Cabin.
When Irene Franklin was asked II
1t Is true that actors and actresses
sit up all night ands drink and play
cards she replied.
"Show me where | can get 1t and
IN sit up all night and play cards
Miss Franklin differs from many
folk Of my acquaintance. She ad'
mits II.
One pet peeve is to be hammering
AWAY on this noseless typewriter ana
have the ribbon stick without my
noticing 1t until after ! have ground
out 'stcen or 'umpty lines. i have
put i'm a claim for exemption with the
Recording Angel.
.Nhere are the famed Of yesterday
The winds have blown them all away
A few weeks ago 1t would have had
big spread on the front page. Yes
terday single head over half
dozen lines sufflced TO tell a disinter'
ested world that Ex-Governor JACK
Waltons appeal TO the supreme court
had been denied. Once more there
rings in the ears the mounful piaint
OF Rip Van Wlnkle: Are we so soon
| forgotten when we're gone7
Among other things that ex Senator
Norris Brown Is not Is good pinochle
player. lie may be good at card
games that require other markers
than couple OF matches N pune
tured board. but not at plnochle.
When my ship comes in and l am