davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Three Men File for
State Representative

Lincoln, March 4.-Three filings
were made today for state representa-
tive. W. r. votaw. haywood. repub-
lican, filed for the office from the
Eighty-sixth district S. M. Kinsinger,
Hayes Center. democrat. and John S.
Wise, Hamlet. republican, each filed
for election from the Eighty-eighth
district.
James H. II. Hewitt, Alliance filed
nonpolitically for judge from the Six
teenth district.
Petition and receipt we're filed for
placing o. the primaries ballot the
name of II. 3. Shellenberger. Stam-
ford democratic candidate for state
senator.
Rudolph Brazda. West Point. clerk
of Cunning county. filed on the demo-
cratic ticket for state auditor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05

be eraveled by state and federal aid.
Another is south on Main and also
west from Main and Seventeenth 10
the Stone boat landing. The road east
on Thirteenth is also to be graveled
to the Lancaster county line.
A great deal of mud comes down on
the paving already put in on account
OF some of the side streets being
higher and not graveled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Convict in Britain
COnfesses Part in
Wall Street Plot
Extradition Proceedings Rec.
commended, Is Report, State
Department Reveals Names
= of All Conspirators.

New York, March 4.-District At
torney Banton announced late today
that in an English prison is man
who has confessed to a part in the
Wall street explosion of September
16, 1920, in which 80 persons were
killed and scores injured.
Aside from this confession, Banton
said, the State department in Wash
ington has the names of others impli-
Gated in the explosion.
That portion of the telegram which
Banton received from Governor Smith
and made public, said:
I quote the following telegram
from the Department of State, re-
ceived this morning:
American consul general at Lon
don telegraphed March l suggesting
extradition proceedings be immediate
ly commenced for Ralph Thurber,
alias Louis A. Repell. alias George
Darg, alias Walter Sharr.'"
Details of Plot Known.
"Thurber is also said to have ex-
ecuted an affidavit on March 1, the
Department of States message to
Governor Smith continued, implicat-
Ing himself and others in Wall street
bomb explosion of September 16, 1920.
Thurber states that all details of plot
and names of conspirators are known
him."
Upon learning the contents Of Gov
rnor Smiths telegram to Banton,
criminal court officials disclosed that
young woman bearing a name SIM
lar to that of Thurber was found on
southern California beach a year
rao. dead, and that can calling
himself by one of the Thurber aliases
'as questioned relative to her death.
At the Department of Justice 1T
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Kansas City Investment"
Firm Denied State Permit
Nv Associated Press.

Lincoln, March 4.-Appllcation
from an investment" company Of
Kansas City for permit to do busi-
ness in Nebraska was refused by
Secretary Of Trade and Commerce
knudson yesterday. he announced to-
day. Secretary Knudson recently was
made defendant In a suit brought BY
the Minneapolis Investment syndi-
cate, asking revelation Of the order
refusing issuance of a permit. lie
issued a statement concerning the
investment companies.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
New Crete Postoffice
Sought by McI,aughlin

Crete. Neb., March A bill has
been introduced in the lower house at
Washington by Congressman M. o.
Mclaughlin of this district, which
provides for federal postoffice
building for Crete. The present
building used Is a rented one, and
has become two small for the large
amount of business which comes to it
week by week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Wilson Reports Giving
All Facts To Burns

San Francisco, March 4.-Herbert
Wilson, who is serving a life SEN
tence in the state prison at San
Quentin, near here, for murder com
mitted in attempting to escape from
the Los Angeles jail, said recently
that he had given all the facts" in
the Wall street explosion to William
J. Burns, chief of the bureau Of in
vestigation in the Department Of JUS
fica
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Yankton Bridge Open
in Another Month

Yankton, S. D.. March f-Ths
Meridian bridge contractors have i've
sf the seven spans of the bridge
across the Missouri river at Yankton.
In place. The riyeters are now
working on three spans while the pile
driver has moved over to work on
tho last two spans.
All Of the steel for the bridge is In
the Yankton yards. and It Is predict
ed that the bridge will be ready for
traffic in about a month or Six
weeks
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Sheriff Quinton Fails to
Obtain His Reinstatement

Lincoln, March 4.--Sheriff c. f.
Quinton of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
will not be reinstated by Governor
Bryan unless better reasons for such
action are advanced than are now
before the governor. that official said
today following a long distance call
from ID. w. Livingston, counsel for
Mr.. Quinton. The governor asked
Mr.. Livingston to submit his reasons
for asking reinstatement in written
form,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Double Wedding Anniversary

Harrington. Neb.. March 1.-Two
prominent couples, pioneers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goetz. celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary here. and a
large number of friends gave them
some valuable and useful presents. A
reception was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Goetz, but the illness of
Mr.. Walz prevented similar affair
planned In honor of him and Mrs.
Walz.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Antelope Herd Reported
Sighted Near Sargent, Neb,

Grand Island. Neb., March "A
special dispatch from Sargent re-
ports the presence. in the grazing dis
trict is miles north OF there, of eight
antelope. The district is sparsely
settled. The little herd is supposed
to have drifted down from the Dismal
river forest reserve.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Waco (Neb.) Pioneer Dies.

Waco, Neb., March 3.-Charles W.
Tinker. 20, died at his home In Waco.
He is survived by his wife. one son,
Nye. and two eranddaJg
Mr.. Tinker came to Waco in 1st4
and for 40 years had been in the har-
ness and hardware business here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
New Paving for Crete.

Crete. Neb.. March 4.-Thres new
paving districts are soon TO be created
for Crete. They are needed where
the roads are Travelled the most. One
Is the extension of the ID. L. D. on
Thirteenth west. Farther west 1t will
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Telegraph Speeded Up.

Stockholm, March Am invention
claimed to rake it possible to send
400 words a minute by telegraph has
been perfected by a Swedish expert.
Lieut.. Thor Thornblad. who IL seek.
Ing natent rights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05

rOf ts 5saAAs
ing joints, and re-
lief comes instant
ly. st. Jacobs OIL
Is a harmless rheu-
m atism a nniment
which never disa D.
points and cannot
burn the skin.
Get a 35-cent bot
tie of st. Jacobs
Oil at any drug
store, and In q mo-
ment you'll be free
from pain, soreness
and stiffness. In
use for IS years
for rheumatism,
sciatica. neuralgia,
.or,tr~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05

Local Lafs are worth money. They
appear each week on the screen in
Omaha motion picture theaters. Send
your jokes to the Local Laf Editor.
The Omaha Bee
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH! RHEUMATISM!
RUB THE PAIN AWAY

Stop drugging. Rub soothing. pene-
trating st. Jacobs OIL right into your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

body part OF tho diseased tissue itself.
has been n failure. according to Dr.
Edward II. krumbhaar.. director Of
laboratories In tho Philadelphia gen.
eral hospitals.
While IN Europe recently invest.
eating methods Of cancer research In
England and on the continent. Or.
krumbhaar found that some British
investigators believe they have OBJ.
tanned hopeful results IN treatment
OF cancer by cutting out a small por.
ton OF a cancer. making a hash Of
IL. exposing this material 10 Mays
and then putting IL back into the
body in small pocket under the
skin.
Tho theory OF this treatment r.
that tho k-ray treatment OF the It's.
sue thus removed 70 affects the cells
that within a few days they viii die.
but that during that process they will
release into tho body protective sub.
stances helpful in tho body'a figh.
against the original cancer.
DIR. Krumbhnar has recently been
trying this method on a number Of
rats in which cancer has been caused
by transportation or cancer cells
from another rat NO affected. Thus
far. however. the results have been
negative and little encouragement 10
believe this treatment efficaclous has
resulted.
Japanese investigators have shown
that cancer can DO caused by apply.
ing tar repeatedly and 30 setting up
an irritation. This Ia believed by To-
cal investigators 10 be evidence In
support OF the belief that cancer IL an
alteration OF the cells and not due
20 specific organism. But they real
lie that possibly the tar and the re.
sulfing irritation merely give oppor.
tunity for some unknown organism
20 set 10 work TO cause cancer SO
Investigators turnout the world arc
stu pursuing the search for some
specific cancer organism. as well as
attacking the problem OF cancer from
many other angles.
W tfhiy IOlltItUCtN HIc DtlUk Neiu
here by those specially interested In
cancer.
Dangerous delay Is likely 10 prevail
between the time a man or woman
first notices symptoms OF cancer and
the time treatment is begun. ono au.
thority here points out. Cancer
should be treated within 4s hours OF
the time Il Is first observed. he
states. Promptness usually means
the difference between life and death.
In 1923. $3.50 persons died OF can.
Ger in Philadelphia. In the United
States. one in 20 deaths OF those
more than 40 years old Is from can.
Ger.
The disease Is growing more fire..
quent among civilized mankind. des.
pite the efforts OF the medical pro.
fesslon to arouse the public TO the
Importance OF early treatment by
surgery, x.ray or radium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
SECRETS
OF AIR
Nom Buoyant Helicopter May
RevoIutionize Flying

LONDON, June 27.---1n carefully
guarded room IN the British Air Min.
istry building here, officers are pour.
Ing over plans that may revolution.
izo aerial nnvlgation--and that may
bring n $4,000 prize to an Ameri.
can inventor.
They are sorting and surveying the
preliminary proposals OF 30 compe,,.
tors from n dozen nntions--includng
several Americans-fo tho air min.
lstry's prize of $4,000 pounds for n
successful "helicopter"-thnt Is, a
non'buoyant machine that Gun fly
straight up and down In a direct limo;
hover for half an hour like hum.
ming bird ut one place IN the air:
maneuyer over n prescribed course In
tho nir--soy. flying along tho three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Cancer Still a Mystery
to Medical Scientists
Fail, but Physicians Continue
Research Work, Undaunted

PHILADELPHIA. June 97.-Un.
daunted by the failure OF carefully
conducted experiments. Philadelphia
phv iehuA ARE continuing their
search for u specific cure for cancer.
,....n. IA found. will constitute one
OF the greatest medical discoveries or
the age
Tho latest experiment IN cancer
treatment. which includes tho rcmov.
ing. treating and replacing In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27


sides Of an imaginary trlangle--and
then return and descend from n
height of 600 feet In n straight line
and with n dead engine.
Henry Berllncr and his son OF
Washington. d. c., are known to be
American contestants, eltho tho mir
ministry declines Mt present to an
nouncc the names Of any contestants
The reason for secrecy is that the Of
ficlals wish to study the plans OF
every contestant most carefully, In
order to become convinced that there
is real probability of somebody sue.
cecding, before announcing q definite
date for tho actual contest and tho
names Of those who will participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BEAR HUNT STARTS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. The bear
country Of tho Alaska peninsula has
been invaded by IA hunting parties,
each with two TO seven men and
women. Tho brown grizzlies are
found in great numbers in secluded
areas on the Boring sea. Trappers
tell OF having sighted 20 to 40 bears
in a single days march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
FOOD FOR CHILDREN

BERLlN.--one hundred boys and
girls--aIl children OF Berlin journal
ists-have been taken to Denmark
in order TO get nourishing food
The children were selected by phys.
iclans who reported that they had
not been properly fed for many
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
96c
Tanlac
TIC
The master tonic
"Snappy''
Boxed Stationery

"a envelopes and "a sheets OF the popu.
TAR rough Writing Paper with crinkled
sdges An exceptional value. The box is
nat and therefore easy to carry.
Friday and -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Imitation ebony--solid backs
stiff bristles. Just the brush to
take camping. Friday 40
and Saturday. :. fOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
OPEN EFFECT

Double homstitchlng wide enough
to give a decidedly open effect is one
of the most approved trimmings for
crepe de chine or wolfe blousos and
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
SHOULD BE FRESH

Peas should be canned when they
arc very fresh and young and should
never be permitted to stand long af,
ter Smelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
CSC Kinds
Honey and
Almond Cream
79c
$500 Universal
Lunch Kits

Have the drawer lunch box
pulls out at the end. Fitted with
pint Universal vacuum bottle. Fri
day and 90 90
Saturday. .......... 0LsCC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
" H Y Are
YOU FAT?

When It's Now Safe and Easy
to Lose From 5 to 6
Pounds a Week.
Simple, New French Discovery Does
Away With Diets, Exercises, Dangerous
Drugs, Gndles or Creams.
SAN GRI.NR Works Wonders /!
There Is 10 need to-day for any fat
man or woman 10 remain 50 and keep on
being the target for jekss--ii ysu are
ASHAMED Of yonf hgurr. especially IN
bs,ninx tuit. where lat eannot be eoa-
ecsled-if you eannet and clothes 10 "a
you are not popalar-ehser upi NOW
YOU CAN BE HELPED. x Ffeneh
scientist has found war 10 Dissolve
"tatforming elements In the system and
TO Transform aoy tat man or woman into
nornsi, slender person. No longer should
yOu suffer from high blood pressure; dissi..
ness. rhenmaiisri. weak heart ard tired
feeling. Thanks TO SAN. RI. MA" IL Ia
row ~ithin your reach 10 possess the
fruse you have been longing for and az
the same time improve your health.
"SAN-CRf-NA" Is the easiest and safest
way known TO reduce. and hundreds Of
people write in every day. telling what
Il has done for them. Mrs. Mae basque,
Of Ware, Mas. writes; Il have lost .
pounds" Mrs Hellssner. of Chicago.
writes: Il have lost 10 pounds" Mrs.
Marqsa. Of Paris, France, writes; Prom
80 pounds | arr down TO Us" Madame
Elaine, of New York City, explains that
she lost 80 pounds In eight weeks with
''SAN.CRI.EA" after she had tried every
thing known to reduce. viihou, success.
She Is living example Of the wonderful
TRANSFORMATION that any fat person can 90
through by simply taking two small tab
let's Of "SAN.GRt.NA" Before each meal.
Go TO your drissis, to-day and get q
package OF '"SANGRI.NA"--sold with a
guarantee Of satisfaction or money re-
funded, and al price within the reach
Of all. BE sure 10 get 'SAN.CRI.NA,'
as II Is the only thing I ever found 10
reduce me, and which I can truthfuily
recommend 10 any fat man or woman"
says Madame Elaine, OF New York City.
sAS-GRf-NA can now be had Mt bar
tells. swifts, or MiddIcton's Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WOMEN REFLECT
MISS A. PR|CHARD
Business and Professional
Clubs Close Convention
With Sports Events.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST BADEN. Ind. July 25.-Elec-
tion of officers and program of
sports events today closed the con-
vention of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, which has been in session here
since Monday.
The nominating committee report
made last night recommended the re-
election of Miss Adelia Prichard of
Portland, Ore, as president.
The convention disposed of one of
its most troublesome questions late
yesterday when it voted to appro-
pirate $4,000 for support of the fed
eration's publication, The lnde-
pendent Woman. "A resolution
adopted urges that all clubs in the
federation work for 100 per cent sub
scription to the magazine.
Voting Apathy Condemned.
At the federation banquet last
night former Gov. Edwin =. Nor
row of Kentucky spoke on the neces-
sity of public interest in the affairs
of government.
Linkening this motion picture age
in America" to the decadent hip
podrome period in Rome. Mr.. Nor
row urged women to do their part in
stemming the flood of political ind'f-
ference.
1T is apparent" he said. that we
are reaching a time feared by both
Washington and Hamilton. lndlf
ference and neglect of any interest,"
on the uart of the people will serious
" threaten, if not destroy. orderly
government. OF 56,ooo,oOo voters in
1920 only 26.ooO.000 exercised the
franchise. In 1922 the percentage was
less"
Evening star., 1924-07-25
MAGEE AWAITS
RULING Of COURT
New Mexico Editor at Liberty
While Tribunal Studies Par
don Power o.! Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, n. Mex, July 25.-More
than two days after he was sentenced
to jail at Las Vegas for contempt OF
court, and after Sheriff Delgado twice
had refused to honor pardons for him
issued by Gov j. F. Hinkle, Carr
Magee is at liberty under 9Z'oo'
bond The Albuquerque editor was
released last night following nearing
on writ of habeas corpus before the
State Supreme Court.
In session replete with charges
and countercharges by contending
forces the State tribunal granted
the editor temporary liberty peno-
ing the outcome of the courts ue-
liberationS regarding the power OF
pardon vested in the state executive
in taSes of direct contempt.
Attempts by O. O. Askren of Las
Vegas, appearing as attorney lor
Sheriff Delgado, to inject the ques-
ton of validity of the pardonS
the court also refused to entertain
his motion that Magee be forbidden
to publish anything concerning the
trial in his newspaper, the New
Mexico State Tribune.
Askren declared MageeS $ statement
to Judge d. J. Leahy, before whom e
was sentenced and tried, that he did
not consider his tribunal court. was
contumacious. while defense attor-
news argued that it was merely ter
,nination of Magee's statement that
he had not been accorded due proc
ess of law" Defense counsel ais"
cited State statutes providing for jury
trials in contempt cases where sem
tences in excess of a $50, fine were
imposed, and declared Magee had re-
ceived excessive punishment.
Mr. Askren further intimated that
Magee had entered into some agree
ment with the governor previous to
the trial providing for pardon IN
event of his conviction, and question
ed the validity of the pardons, claim
ing they were predated. The court
however, held that presence of the
pardons at the trial was prima facie
evidence of their validity, to be linn
tied only by the governors authority
as determined by the State bench.
Further declaring that while he was
willing for appellate courts to review
the case. Mr.. Askren said that he wa:
mot yet ready to allow the govern
or governed by whim or caprice, tC
become a king and to make the court:
unable to protect themselves by Civ
ing immunity to defendants"
Evening star., 1924-07-25

The ministry of agriculture esti-
mates the 1928 cotton crop of Egypt
at 5,S44.000 cantars, a cantar being
equal to SO 1-20 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
S,Uedish Countess Tolls in Chicago
At Leather Machine for $l8 Weekly

any of the Chicago society women
who watch her experiment, and will
not until July 80. That is the day the
hotel clerk says Miss Bernadotte
may be expected back"
She came to America to attend
Y. w. c. A. convention in Washington
in June, and later was the house
guest in New York of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller. jr., and when she
came to Chicago was entertained by
Mrs. Mccormick. Her father is presl-
dent of the Swedish y. NJ. c. A., and
his daughter has devoted her life to
philanthropic work.
Her dive into industrial work was
made when the countess was told OF
an experiment the national board of
the Y. w. G. A. is making here this
Summer. Former college girls from
all over the country have been in
vited here to make a study of indus
trial conditions. They went out about
month ago and got factory jobs
for themselves, many Of them trudg-
ing the streets for days before land
ing positions. They expect to use the
experience thus gained to fit them
for social service work.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
.BELGIANS JOIN CHINESE
IN PROMOTING RAILROAD
Europeans to Float Million-Franc
Loan to Care for Purchase
of Materials.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, July 25.-The revival OF
railway construction is forecast by a
contract entered into by Belgian ana
Chinese bankers for the purpose OF
financing the extension of the Lunghai
Railway from Chenchow. Honan Prov
ince, to Sianfu, Shensi Province.
The Belgians have agreed to hoat
million-franc loan in Europe for the pur-
chase of materials, and the Chlnese
ten-million loan in China for construc-
tion work. 90 ;.
The contract signed on July 10 IS a
modification of the Belgian contract OF
1912 for the construction of railway
from Kansu province, through Shensi
and Honan to the sea.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Ry tho Assocjafad pyesS

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July c5.-The Countess
Elsa, granddaughter of King Gustave
V, reigning ruler of Sweden, and
daughter of Prince Oscar Bernadotte,
is working in Chicago for s1S a week
at a power machine, cutting tanned
hides for shoes and automobile cush-
ions, it became known yesterday.
Last week the countess was the
honor guest of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick. Later she registered at
hotel as Miss Elsa Bernadotte, told
the Y. w. c. a. of her interest in
the life of the factory girl. and start
ed out to find a job. She walked Chi
cago streets for several days, answer
ing advertisements without success.
Then when she had about decided to
give up her quest she found job.
1t is in leather loft, where tanned
hides are sent to be cut by power
machines into the desired shapes for
sewing. In the evening she goes
home to little room not far from
her factory. She has not called upon
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WRECKED RIVER BOAT
BROUGHT TO SURFACE
Three Dead, One in Critical Con-
dition-Cargo Loss, $4,000,
After Squall Swamps Ship.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 25.-The
big towboat Climax of the Barker
Barge Line of Lockport, La, which
capsized and sank in the Mississippi
during a brief windstorm, with the
loss Of three lives, early today was
brought to the surface upside down
by wrecking boats and beached on
the Algiers side of the river.
The three men drowned were mem
bers of the crew. They were Felix
Legendre, % years old, chief engi-
neer of Lockport; Milton Pichauss,
Evening star., 1924-07-25

48, watchman, Lockport, and a negro
cook. Another negro cook, who was
taken from the water. is in a hospi-
tai in a serious condition, after hav-
ing swallowed large quantity OF
oil smeared over the surface of the
river.
Other members of the crew, includ-
ing Capt. Perrin, who clung to the
bottom of the Climax before it finally
settled or to packages of merchan-
disc which fioated from the vessel
we're rescued by the harbor fireboat
DeIuge and other craft.
The cargo of the Climax, valued at
$40 600, is expected to be a total loss.
!rhe value of the tOWbOat was $60,OOO