davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

and parcels Of land. within sirest In
The oansr. Of all lots tract. and par.
gels 81 land. seait,ns on or adjsssnii
. X street. in the city Of Omaha.
Sofles !. hereby siv,n that lh,r. ha.
h.sn filed vita ne city .clefh Of inc ciis
~ omshs peiiiion fer The lmpree.ss-
Of ,d az: ., hsy ,,a ef'~sss s;f.. ies
.ra srsdiss. .sld petition ssins in words
'"' fffriTioS ~ CHANGE GRADE
.r.,..r AnSp % nRnpEr "a, 10 p "a,
To tho city Council Of the city Of
Omaha. Nebraska
We The undersisnsd owners of lot. or
of intersectins or connecting AlIey be-
tween Twentlsfh street and Twenty first
street improvement District No q isi in
the city ~ Omaha, being record owners
of msiorl,y ef tho foot ttonisEe q
alley .. shown BY the generally rscor.
nl.sd MAPS q sald ci,y. do hereby Pc.
changing the srader upon said alley as ~
nfssnl nfsa ana fs,ssll,shed 20 re-
vpeeified and ret forth and that said
prsetleah 10 the elevations snd srsds-
iiilon the Council - order .ald improve
msni.. and esu.e the same 10 hs made
And IN consideration q said Erades
%ore.a Srds ava sfsdsd s y. ssrsin pe,i,lsnss
Tor We hereby, respectively. waiv. all
asmssss or claim 81 damages ny reason
suitins from the changing ef ssih srsses
silsy =. herein rsiitioaed fef
rs.ss sS' fr, ~, sr,.. sf'cfS from 'aA sl.:, to fe
rls,s'ler ef
center line
reln, on South lin. Of s'f,,,. a.
esIsi rsIs; h: 4: i::' ::I Asl,s SsIS 4 { 4:
RON, - fss, North Of K sirsst ips /
seu.h ef tho North line Of
aas,. n,.r March ~, i,f, ali q I iei
nick M t,sas nrls'7sl ns s,{ q South
Ito - Il, bloch We issp, orlsinsl eits ~ seuih ~ +,
sarah .seheeninF. March "a, 1894. sll q
5%.h. of % rs.t ifea' isc isei = assp sas'n
william achoenlnF March - isgt. all
~ Lot H. Bloek iis. original t'iiY of
south Omaha 30 feai front by iae feet
Ahhle J rnsle. March - isa, All ot
Lot ia noek iaa, ofieinnl city u south
s ssas Fspssr.a 3 ,sn 'tea March = ss "sfp af
Lot u. niock iss orisinai city of south
omshA, 30 feet front ~ 80 feet dsep
90 fss, ef "s reis "sp sna 10 nie,k no. hss' ,ss
nrslnei CITY ~ sauth Omaha. 100 fsei
trent by 20 feet dssp
Fis 49,. ss"s "s " y.., nssis =; ~, Issss n,sss
a. rs fsst treei ~ ita tssl asen. and
ihs North i7b feet ~ Lot niaek "a
ish fee, front BY i,e feet desr. al N
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

ne u BEAUTY specialist. Snort course.
best paying work = lady can learn. Post
iions at biz wages waiting Day or
evening Cali or write Aoisr College.
100 d. 18th.
WANTED--f.sdies in this locality 20 en-
broider linens for " at home dnflns
fheif leisure moments Write ~ once
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

- H* - H Hfft
- H#H 80 fNs HtsA
HH f#z NAs# Has HsHt
=. 80 HH= - st : #sff
- 80 - stttfH.A = fs fazzasIss
Hz#HHs+
asfa ,ttsf 80 = ftlssH -
Ath ftWHHz s. "a - ftN &#H go
#AHH44i - 81 n
! u = r. lals.
- 80 hss - 49, { So - fHssss
Issffka 40 ~ - - asNIH4Nn
kfs
fsfaHs faHHsH .Ila4z4444....4t ~
s*HEHN HIzzHa HH
#H#ast haaIaH - ~ Hzza48sf
sHHtf thsfIs 81 ftsh sFAsIs
Tsitfhsas
AFfsNifs afsh
TfIN fNFsfsu nHE
Tiih OMAHA AoHNiAN nNr
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
ffNANtt.


r. s.ss'.s 'i.,s:t. .''gs
s.afsn
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

HT1TABfE Tor Hfrfisnnn. pflFafs
family, near . car lines. IA. ffsT
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
EEAL EsTtTE-FOR SALE.


ron NALE or THADf;-~1s0-aofa, gentle
rolling. feurnd and ef0sH fenced hearing
apple orchard alfalfa and efo. Twa Iulles
from Waterbury. @sb, 20 miles from
elouH fity On good road Pine room
FtbffO hDuss fOnslJff Dwelling house of
- ~ farm as paff payment time on
balance. Hsason. Old Hss, ~ ~ EbEslken
BELLEVUE. Iowa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
BROTHER FROM THIS
 CITY WITH PATIENT
JUDD Is CERTAIN STATE
 FUNDS ARE ALL INTACT

Hartford, Aug. s. Deputy state Treasurer Thomas H. Judd said today he was absolutely certain that State Treasurer Gill patric had not misused a dol lar Of the money of the state. State Auditor William P. Bailey expressed similar opinion.
 In official circles at the capi- tol 1t is believed that the sys- tenn of checks in fhe treasurer's and comptroller's offices as con- nected with the work of the state auditors safeguards the state from any attempt to mis- appropriate funds.
 The state treasurer has the power 10 transfer balances from one bank to another where the state has moneyon deposit m his own motion and authority. lt is sometimes necessary for the business convenience of his department that he should have Inc power Of transfer but |, gives him to the extent of the balances. absolute control of the funds of the state. Nothing but the personal integrity of the treasurer stands between the state and financial loss in these transactions,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
MOTORMAN IS FACING MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Hartford Trolleyman Ac. cused After Fatal Gene.
 tery Crc1.i

Hartford, Aug, Motorman wm fitkie, faces trial nn charge of man. slaughter following a collision yestcr. day noon between his trolley car and an automobile. The accident resulted in the death Of Mrs, Catherine ki,n,y, "ho was riding In the automobile with her husband and their daughters
 In Bloomfield this morning Just,ce Bradley adjourned the hearing untll one week from today. The motor. man was released on a surety bond for sl.OoO provided by the Connect. cut Co.
 Grand Juror Albert C. Snyder de. cided today to issue complaint for the arrest of Burdett H. Sloan Of Hartford the driver of the automo. bile.
 The crash occurred at the entra nee to Mount St. Benedct's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
PLAN CONFERENCE
 ID TALK OF DEBTS
Allies Consider Holding Meeting
 in Paris
WOULD BE SEPARATE ONE
America wili Be Represented at ses. sions Which Consider Paying of Preparations Under Dawes Plan by Germany.
he Assnelated Prrs,.

By The Associated Press.
 London. Aug, s.-fhe allied dele.
 gates to the international conference
 this afternoon In the presence Of inc
 American representatives to the conr
 ference discussed the feasibility of
 holding n conference in Paris In the near future 10 discuss the question Of lnterallied war debts.
 The proposed conference would be entirely separate from the other Paris pourparlers which will concern them. selves with the allocaiion Of the rep aratlon payments, Observers at Il international conference believe it will be definitely decided ,o hold the debt discussions In Paris at an carly date.
 Washington, Aug S.-The United States expects to participate in any meeting of allied finance ministers which may be called to consider allo- cation of German separations pay mcnts as result of the decisions reached at the interalied conference now in progress in London.
 Following instructions from Wash ington. Ambassador Kellogg has so indicated to the London conference which has under consideration reso- lution for meeting of finance min lsters in Paris in the near future.
 Under the Dawes plan provision is made for the alocation of all moneys paid in reparations by Germany through an agreement among the allied and associated powers" The l natter becomes important 10 the ! United States because this would form | he only means of obtaining pay nents from Germany on such claims | IS may be adjudicated by the Ger American claims commission. or wen of receiving reimbursement for he cost Of the army of occupation. The provision in the Dawes plan has o do with allocaton of money paid m deparations accounts by Germany
 nce 1923, during which period the agreement between the United States md the allies covering American lrmy cost reimhgrsements was oper- ting.
 The state department has not been ! ully advised as to the status in Lon lon of the proposal for the Paris meeting The notification f desire to participate transmitted y Ambassador Kellogg is regarded y the department as in a measure a outline step 10 protect the right of he Washington government should he conference actually be called.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Says Tt Cannot Long Sur vive"-Declares the Real Issue of Campaign Is the Crushing of Private Monopoly That Controls All Industry.

Washington, Aug, s.-Senator La | Toilette, of Winconsin independent candidate for president, in letter made public today, declared he Is "unalterably opposed to the evident purposes of the secret organisa ton known as the ku klux klan as dis closed by its public acts"
 Tt cannot long survive" continued the senator. Relying upon the sound Judgment and good sense of our peo- pie it is my opinion that such a move- ment is foredoomed. It has within It's own body the seeds of its death."
 Regrets Religious Issue.
 The letter, addressed to Robert P. Scripps, newspaper publisher, was given out for publication at Senator La Follette's office. Declaring it "un- fortunate that questions involving re- ligious opinion and other questions unrelated to the vital issue of the restoration of the government to the people have been raised in this as in other critical years of our national history" the letter added.
 Such controversies feed upon and inflame prejudice and passion to the exclusion of issues involving the very life of the government itself"
 Private Monopoly Must End.
 Senator La Toilette declares at the outset of his letter that the one dominant, all-embraclng issue in this | is to break the combined i power of the private monopoly system over the political and economic life l of the American people,"
 This power" he continued, con trols every important branch of in- 1ustry-mining. manufacturing and transportation. It controls markets md credits and dictates the price Of every product necessary to feed. 10th, warm and shelter human fam lies. To control that which sustains fife is to control life itself. This is economic slavery. Free government ,annot long exist side by side with economic despotism."
 His Stand on the KIan.
 With reference 10 the ku Klux Elan issue. the senator said:
 Anyone familiar with my record, specially in my own state, knows hat l have always stood without res- rvation against any discrimination etseen races. classes and creeds. 1
 (Continued oa paes FleNenl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Missing New Britain Mans Corpse Is Located by Polish Farmer in CrOm- well.

| Despite nearly two weeks of search on the part of state police it re- mained for a Polish farmer whose
 name is not yet known to locate the
 body of James O'Neill, former night
 watchman at the Stanley Chemical
 plan in East Berlin. The corpse was
 located late this afternoon near Crom- well, where it hung over a barbed there from a passing automobile. The coroner has been notified of the finding of the body and, pending his arrival it has not been examined to accurately determine whether there are signs of violence such as would have caused his death. Every indi- cation. however. seems to demon- strate that the theory that Mir. O'Neill vas murdered and his body taken away in an automobile was cor rect.
 IL was late this afternoon when the corpse was found in its gruesome position and 1t is too early to venture upon his manner Of death, beyond the indications Of foul play in the position Of the body.
 The fence over which the body hung is about 300 feet from dwelling house.
 The feet were on one side and the head on the other. Apparently o'Neill had been dead for some time. Word If fba dfecoTarv u-ae cent fo the Stan. ley Chemical Co. and 10 the state po- lice. Captain Nichols Of the state po- lice department vas on his way to the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
WORLD FLIGHT CALLED OFF
 UNLESS SUITABLE LANDING
 PLACE Y LOCA TED AT ONCE
BELIEVE BROGIS' BLOW
 KILLED SISTER,IN.LAW
Police Hold Man Under S3,OOO Bonds-Hearing
 Goes Over to Tuesday

Miss Anastasia sudbites. aged al
 years. of IS Laurel street. died lat,
 yesterday afternoon at the New Brit,
 ain General hospital Of traumatls
 meningitis. said 10 have been induced
 by blow on the side of the head
 alleged to have been delivered or
 July by Stanley Brogis of 149 Green.
 wood street. her brother-in-law
 Brogis was arrested by Detective Ser
 geant William F. McCue on charge
 of manslaughter and when arraigned
 before Judge B. w. .Alling in police
 court this morning his case was con-
 tinued until Tuesday Of next week at
 the request of Prosecutor Joseph G.
 Woods. Bonds for release were fixed at s3,00O.
 On July Dest Sergeant Matthias Rival received complaint at head quarters that man at 15 Laurel street had locked his wife in room. After an investigation made by the police Brogis was arrested on charge of assaulting the Sudbites woman. In police court on Monday morning, July ', Judge B. w. Alling continued the case of Brogis on probation until Sep tembor 27. When the accused man was arraigned in court that time he said that he found It necessary to lock his wife in the house to prevent her from coming in contact and becoming friendly with drunken people.
 According to the testimony pre- sented at the time Brogis had his wife securely locked in a room on that Saturday afternoon when he left for his place of employment, but when he returned he learned that her sister had come to the house and let his wife out This made his angry. so he said at the time, so he went out on his bicycle looking for his sister-in-law. When he found her he proceeded to beating to her, 1t is said, and admitted striking her with his open hand.
 Miss Sudbites appeared to be all | right until last Sunday evening shortly before o'clock. Sergeant Matthias Rival received call at police head quarters for the ambulance to be sent | 70 15 Laurel street, where she lived.
 Policeman William Strolls took the 5udbites woman to the hospital and tt that time she complained of severe pains in the head. Brogis when brought to the police station again ad- nitted that he had struck the woman put denied using any weapons claim ng that he struck her with his open land. He said that the woman did lot fall when she was struck.
 Following her death Medical Ex- miner Lyon ordered that an autopsy e held and last night at the hospital e and Edward Lane, pathologist at he institution, performed the autop- y. Detective Sergeant William P. 1cCue and Sergeant Michael Flynn 7ere in attendance. At the close of ! he autopsy Dr. Lyon stated that cath was caused by septic traumatic leningitis. Brogis was then brought , police headquarters where Sergeant IcCue formally placed the charge of against him.
 Brogis is an eX-serviceman and srved with the A. F. r. in France. .e has been employed under voca- onal training by A. Nadolny, hurch street tailor.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

social orga nizations. For many years he conducted what was known as "schmarr's Cafe" at the corner ol East Main and Spring streets but he retired from this business few y,ars ago.
 He was member Of the board oi assessors and actively interested in he New Britain Lodge of Eihs. the Moose. the Eagles, the E'oresters. the Sons Of Herman Lodge. the John Water Lodge. Haragari: the Concordia kranken Neroin and the old Turner Society. He was director of the Bristol Brass corporation and the Mutual Finance corp oraSpn of this city.
 Mr. Schmarr is survived by his wife Mary; a sister Mrs. Bertha Larson and brother, Otto Schmarr. all of this city. Funeral services will be held at @:G0 o'clock Saturday afternoon from his late home. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church will officiate and interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Putnam, Conn. Aug. S.-Still con. sciors, although lowering between life and death C. Harold Gipatric, state treasurer, cashier of the First Nation al bank of Putnam and director of Narlous industrial and public utility companies, has refused up to noon today to make any statement in es- pIanation of his attempt to take his own life yesterday by shooting him. 1 self at his home here, .after attempts or Assistant Cashier Guy D. Baker of | the Putnam bank to summon him to the institution by telephone had | proven unavailing. Bank Examiners Busy Federal Bank Examiner Beane of this district and two assistants. who worked all night over the accounts at the bank, were still busy over the books at the institution when the bank reopened for business at 8 o'clock this morning by vote of the board Of directors at a special meet ing held early today. V
 Assistant Cashier Baker, after the
 
 stated that the bank is entirely SOL vent and that the bank examiners nave as yet uncovered nothing irresu- lar in the accounts of the institution,
 Federal Examiner Reane and State Bank Commissioner John Byrne who arrived here today conferred at the bank this morning but both declined q lot TN Beane state that the examiners were not yet ready 10 make a statement and could not say when they would do so
 state Money is safe
 Commissioner Byrnr sad that there was no doubt that the ac, unts Of the stale were in perfect ntlrr and that owing to the safeguards placed around the distribut"u Of state funds il was impossible that any shortage could occur.
 7 When the bank opened this morn Ing eight or ten customers were pres enf In the corridors. There was no excitement and conditions were nor- mal except for the long faces of the 'oi'N 'lliIltis dH1t ffnpfoNeS, some or them having fasgard appearance as ? result of the all-nght labor. at the 
 Ready For Emergency
 Assist. Cashier Baker announced that arrangements had been mace With other hanks to take care of any emergency which might necessitate he use Of fInds in addition to those ,n deposit in the bank. No indica- ion that any such emergency would rise was apparent however up to loon today
 It was lcarnad today that the visit [ the federal bank examiners, who astened to the institution yesterday 'ter being notified of Mir. Gilpatric's itempt to take his life. was the sec nd within brief period. The first as made several days ago but noth- F e~'i be learned as to the results 1 their visit. or whether there vas
 lcoetinusd on rass TArss) 7
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Neck Broken July 10, Man
 Dies at Stamford Today

Stamford, Aug. S.--Living since |Juy 10 with broken neck and a |iislocated vertebrae resulting from a |fall from ladder at local factory.
 John Casquanello of 55 Jackson av-
 enue. Bridgeport. died at the Stam- Ford hospital today. Physicians, fwhen the man was injured, said he |could not possibly survive more than NO weeks. He was employed by the |Pardy Construction Co. of Bridge. bort at the Yale &s Towne Mfg. O. The ladder from which he fell was Declared at an inquiry by Coroner pohn J. Phelan, 10 have been an old fne. on which the top rung was broken.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Sessions Grinder Unaware
 Of Daughters Death

Early this afternoon the New Brit ain police received d telephone mes sage from Charles Caplin of 303 East Huh street in New York, asking that they locate his father, Raffelio Cap lin, who is knife and scissor grinder and believed 10 be in this city. He trolls about the streets with his ap- paratus and if found the police are to inform him that his daughter has died in New York and he is wanted there al once. Officers on duty were requested to keep a lookout for the man.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Tobacco Growers Put Loss
 From Storm at S750,000

Hartford. Aug. s.-The Connecticut
 Valley Tobacco Association today
 placed at s75O.00O the loss which to- |bacco growers. chiefly in Hartford bounty. will suffer as result Of yes- |erday's tornado-like storm. The great Est damage. the association said was h the Broad Brook section Of East Windsor. where the tobacco that had best survived the iigors of the drought Eas riddled with hail.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
One Man Missing, Five Bremen Hurt. in Blaze at Gorgas- Pierie Com pany's Plant in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Aug. S-One man was reported missing, and five firemen in- jured when flames swept the cocoanut plant of the Gorgas- Pierie manufac- turing company early today and dam aged the adjoining plant of the Bisbee Linseed Oil company. W. s. Pierie, an official of the cocoanut plant. said the loss may total s1.no0,000.
 The missing man was Walter Srnallwood, negro watchman. Em- ployes stated they had seen him near the top of one of the containers of cocoanut oil. which exploded imme- diately after the blaze was discovered. A series Of explosions followed
 4 ship loaded with cocoanut oil at a nearby dock was saved after being threatened by the blaze several times.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Fined S2OO and Jailed,
 Puts Blame on His Wife

Bridgeport. Aug. S.--Poice last night raided the home of Gista OINa, and seized SIS gallons Of wine. Oliva today denied he had been selling the wine placing the blame for illegal transactions if there were any, on his wife. He was fined s2O0 and costs and sentenced to 80 days in jail.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
LaFoNette Publicly Condemns
 Purposes Of he Ku Kux klar
SA VED FROM HIGHJACKERS
 BUT CAPTURED BY POLICE

Truckload of West Haven Beer Con. liscated in New York--Dri,er Badl, Beaten.
 New York, Aug. S.-Police in the Bronx today saved truckload of
 beer shipped here from West Haven, Conn.,, only to later contiscate 1t and turn 1t over to the prohibition authorities. They arrested the driver, George A. killberry, of West Haven, and held him for testigation.
 Patrolman Charles Schrilnpf vas the man who saved the beer. He came upon killberry and his truck as four motorists were attempting to take it away from him. The quartet, later learned to have been highjack- CTS, fled and Schrimpf escorted the badly beaten killberry to a police sta. tion, accepting his statement that the truck carried $lO0,000 worth of silk. The silk turned into beer. however, upon investigation and the arrest and seizure followed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Body Of OMeiN Found Hanging
 Ouer Wire Fence in CromweU

scene at press time and Dr. Charles E. Bush, medical examiner of the town of Cromwell had been sent for.
 George Shattuck of the East Berlin firm, who has been conducting the company's side Of the search, said this afternoon that it would be hard to
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
LIQUOR TRUCK SEIZED
24 Cases of Mumms Extra Dry and 1T Cases of Imported Wine Captured in Greenwich.

Greenwich, Aug. s. - Twenty-four cases of alleged "Mumms extra dry'' champagne and 47 cases of imported wine, said to be valued at s6,000 were seized today when State Policeman Streaman arrested Albert Carlson who gave has address as 2,900 Hoe avenue. New York, driver of a truck which was travelling along the Boston Post road at Riverside early today. The truck bore the inscription:
 Theodore V. Dustin and Co.,, Fifth avenue. and S0th street, New York, imported rugs and tapestries. The truck was specially designed, causing the state police to express belief that the inscription was an attempt to camouflage the vehicle.
 Another man who was with Carl son jumped off the truck and made his escape. Carlson was held on a charge of transporting liquor illegally.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
STATE TREASURER NEAR DEA 7H FROM SELF INFECTED WOUND BUT SILENT
 AS TO CONDITIONS AT PUTNAM BANK
HERMAN SCHMARR DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Harrison Street Man Pr0mi- ncnt in Fraternal
 Organizations

Herman Q. Schmarr a life lonG resident Of NeY Britain, died at hi, home at hi H1rrison street at e:3D o'clock this morning after an illness ot several months duration His N""''" began to fail about seven
 s,. "d h'e months ago he
 "W09 q, ''n. His condi. s2NE,r '.5 5s PfuJ lee the
 "4GYg. r'2gf q, lt took ."'n 'V.' tNJgr ath came this morning, 't"".M..
 MT. Schmarr was bol.. New Brit ain 4S years ago and attended the public schools in this city. His entire life had been spent in this city and he was active in many fraternal and