davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
4 US. Cities Hear
British Radio
London Concert Picked Up in
Cincy, N. Y, Lynn, Mass,
and Covington, Ky.

New York. March 14.-Radio anna.
teurs in Cincinnati. New York. Lynn.
Mass. and Covington, Ky. last night
reported that they heard the concert
broadcast from the Hotel Savoy in
London. The broadcasting, which was
a combined effort by all nine high
powered sending stations in England.
was not a general success. however.
The most successful receiver was
Mrs. A. II. Lynch of Hampstead, y.
Y, who listened in for 30 minutes.
She used an eight-tube SUPERHERO
dyne set fitted with n special indoor
loop. Mrs. Lynch said the concert
was received about as clearly as the
usual California program.
Several radio concerns and pro-
fessionals made elaborate efforts for
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Man and Wife
Ask Bankruptcy

Willis NJ. Graybill. rural route No.
4, Council Bluffs. filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in federal
court in Council Bluffs this morning
listing his liabilities at s2O.439 and
his assets at s17,704.
Mr.. Annie Graybill. his wife, also
filed petition in bankruptcy. listing
her liabilities at s15,537 and her as
sets at $50.
Vivian W. Graybill. son. living at
102 Park avenue, Council Bluffs. de-
clared himself bankrupt, with liabili-
ties of 81, ,931 anG assets of 1885.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Johnson to Speak
in Omaha, March "a

Lincoln, March 14.-Senator Hiram
Johnson will fill eight speaking en-
gagements during the three days he
will be back in Nebraska TO complete
his personal campaign for the presi-
Dental preference vote In the repub.
lican state primary. The itinerary
was announced by Manager Frank A.
Harrison as follows:
March 24-Norfolk. 10 a. m; Ere.
mont, 3:30 p. M; Omaha Auditorium.
evening.
March 25-Beatrlce, 10 q. m; Fair.
bury. 2 p. m. Grand Island, evening.
March 26-Hastings. 0 a. m; Falls
City, 4:30 p. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

receiving the English program with.
out success. they reported.
Because of the Interference Of radio
central WOAW last night II Is be
lleyed that the speech Of William
Marconi broadcast last night from
six stations in England was not re.
ceived by any Omaha radio fans.
John o. Yeiser. 5o22 Cass street.
declared that he. heard a New York
station relaying it and caught only
n few sentences.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Glad 10 Help Others

al had pains in my back and sides
for many months, and my work would
have TO be left undone st those times.
My sister told me what good Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing her, So | tried il. and from the
third hottie | was well and every one
thought looked better. | am glad
to help others regain their health. and
you may use my testimonial. -
MAREI Hartmann, lSs4 Greene Ave,
Brooklyn. \. y. You must believe
that = medicine that has helped other
women will help YOU
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

New York, March 14.--Shigeji
Fajima, manager of Mitsui & Co.,
emphatically denied today that a
representative of the firm had paid
CASTOR b. Means 100000 for the
purpose OF stopping government
prosecution OF the Standard Air
craft company. as alleged by Means
in his testimony before the senate
committee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Stilman Loses
Fight on Baby Guy

New York. March f4.--Mrs. Anne
u. Stilman today won her long legal
battle to prevent her husband. James
A. Stillman. from reopening of his
suit to have baby Guy Stilman de.
clared illegitimate and seeking to es.
tablish grounds on which to sue for
divorce
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Samuel Hilton Dies.

Samuel Hilton, 20, 2517 Bristol
street, died at his home Thursday,
He is survived by his wife, Adelaide;
one son, Clyde of Crawford, Neb.i two
daughters. Miss Edna Hilton and Mrs.
i. j. Brsinsrd. and six brothers. Flu.
neral services will be held Saturday at
2;30 p. m. at the home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Kiwanis Delegates.

Max I. Walker, president of the
kiwanis club OF omaha. and Lester
Iadd. secretary. have been chosen
delegates to the convention OF Kiwan-
is International to be held at Denver
in June.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

|SDu pcat ulk -uoNi
pains. | saw an ad-
|vertisenlent in the
newspaper about
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetshls
| compound and be-
|gan taking 1t Il
has stopped these
b besrin sd wn
|pains and other
bad feelings, and
has helped me in
avarv NAV have
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
RECEIVED MONEY IN
LIQUOR DEALS

Means answered yes" when asked
il he had not also received money
in connection with liquor transac-
tions, which he had referred.
Means said that in receiving money
from Smith In the film case, the most
he had received at one time was
Sc, 900 or $1,000.
In the ownership of the fight
films, Senator Wheeler sought to
identify Smith as the representative
OF the attorney general and the
japanese Muma as being connected
with Mr.. Mclean. Means said that
was his understanding.
Means said he had handed may
be $50. .0O0' in money delivered to him
by messengers in connection with
the showing of the fight films. for de-
livery - the owners OF the pictures.
The committee adjourned until 10
4. m. tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

so much faith in the Vegetable Gem.
pound that keep it on hand all Of
the time and recommend il whenever
! have the opportunity. - Mrs
LEWlS TRoNBI.EY, Sharon. Vermont.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Fire Damages Roof.

Fire department was called Friday
morning to extinguish a roof fire at
the home of Mrs. j. Gillet. 1890 South
Twentieth street. Damage was slight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
Mrs. Z. C.. Henry Under Knife

Mrs E G. Henry who underwent
an operation on Monday at Lord Lis
ter hospital is reported to be improv
ling
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
HELPED HER
IN every WAY
So Writes Mrs. TrombIey Of
Sharon. VT, Concerning Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Sharon, Vermont 81 was weak
and rundown. had a tired feeling
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

tinue to won
der. Eruptions
come fro m
blood impure
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is &C knowl-
edged to be
one of tho
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

crat of Arkansas. Means further said,
also came under espionage after he
began attacking Attorney General
Daugherty and Mr.. Harding. Senator
Bruce OF Maryland, also democrat,
and newly elected Means testified
came under espionage, but Means did
not know much about it.
On Aircraft Cases.
Senator Wheeler, democrat of Mon
tana, interjected into Means testi'
mony at that point that he understood
five men were Checking up on him
in Montana" and Senator Brookhart.
insurgent republican of Iowa. chair
man OF the Investigation. added that
he understood he was being looked
after. too.
A great deal of Means testimony
today turned about the aircraft cases.
He was assisted in his presentation by
Captain r. l.. Seaife. a former in
vestigator for the Department OF
Justice, who since he left the depart
ment has been agitating congression'
al investigation of the subject. Means
emphasized that he gave Scaife a full
ly clean bill of health in the affair
and did not connect him in any way
with the corruption he alleged.
"Scaife wouldn't know how to col
lect money" said Means.
The prize fight films were first
shown in Washington. Means testi-
fled, at the homo Of e. B. Mclean,
the publisher and central figure in the
Teapot Dome inquiry. President Hard
ing. Secretary Hughes and other not
ables were there. Means testified,
consulting his records.
Means went into detail as to how
the money was brought to him by
messengers in payments on the prize
fight film. deal. saying he had "as
much as six or seven thousand dol
lars in his hands at one time in
that way.
He was pressed by Senator Moses
and other committee members TO esti.
mate the aggregate of these
COLLECTIONS"
Referring to his recent Indictment,
Means said:
when the department was saying
was in Europe. was In my house.
They told me to lie low and did. I
phoned over to Assistant Attorney
General Grim and told him I was
ready to see him. but they said, oh
no, we don't want to see yoti'"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

the Bosch magnetic case. and Mean.
said Smith had feared that he Means
was telling Senator Moses something
of the 500. 900 transaction.
MEN SENT TO
ARKANSAS.
Men were sent TO Arkansas to in
vestigate Senator Caraway. Means
testified, and Senator Wheeler said
he had kilograms that five Depart
ment of Justice agents were check
ing up" on him in Montana.
Chairman Brookhart interjected
out in Iowa checking up on me too.
Means said also that some gum
shoe man" had called on the tele
phone and told him he would be shot
or jailed if he testified.
Means said Thomas B. Fielder, his
attorney, had told him that If he testi
fled, he would be indicted "any mum
Der of times"
Fielder told him. the witness con
tinued. there would be so many In
dictments, that he, Means, would be
unable to get bail.
Friends also talked to him, Means
said, and Sydney Bieber of Washing
ton urged him mot to hurt the re
publican party and the attorney gen
eral."
RECEIVED MONEY
FOR NONINTERFERENCE.
The man who telephoned him had
vast knowledge" of the Department
Of Justice, Means said. He told hin
the attorney general had written
letter which would prevent his testi
flying.
Means added that his telephone
wires were tapped, that he had il
arranged so he could tell when 1t was
tapped. and that he had it fixed sc
he could detect tapping.
Turning back to the Carpetier
Dempsey fight films. Means said hs
had received money for noninterfer
ence in showing the films. and th'
money was turned over by him to jess
Smith.
He collected 1t for himself, bu
whether he turned it over to anybody
else don't know" said Means.
THE fight film was first showr
here at E. B. McLean's house." ht
said, with President Harding present
Others present, Means added. con
sulting a notebook, included Secretary
Hughes.
The owners of the pictures, he said
were Jess Smith. Howard Manning
ton. Will Orr. whom he identified as
ex xsecretary to former Governor Whit
man of New York. and a japanese
named Muma.
Payments TO Smith on the fight
pictures. Means said. were some
times $4,000 or $4,000. and were
brought to Smith by "a man"
Jess Smith afterwards told him
Means said. OF receipts of money al
"his part from the showing of the
films"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
SAYS SMITH
APPEARED UNEASY.

In the aircraft investigation Means
said he looked into the sale OF Amer
lean models to the Japanese govern.
ment by the Standard Aircraft com.
pany.
But the sale was after the war SEN
ator Jones, republican. Washington.
brought out.
Senator Wheeler emphasized 10 the
committee that the record of the
Daugherty impeachment case brought
out the attorney generals alleged
failure TO prosecute the aircraft case
An overpayment by the government
OF over S6,500o00 was alleged.
After payment of the 800. 900 in
the air craft deal Means said he
learned the source Of the money from
Jesse Smith. who asked him IL he had
told any one about 1t.
He seemed to be very uneasy 10
see II 1t had been mentioned" said
Means. stating that Smith was an
noyed because several "progressives''
had been elected to congress and
might cause trouble"
Means could not say whether the
air craft case was Withdrawn by the
War Department from the Depart
ment OF Justice before or after the
$780, 900 payment to him.
Smith told him of the source OF
tho 100000 in the fall OF 1922, Means
said.
After he had become apprehensive
about tho election of progressives?"
asked Senator Moses. and Means re.
piled In the affirmative,
Senator Moses referred TO a con.
ference between him and Means on
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15

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blood eleansers known. S. S. S
builds new blood-oelis. This 10
why S. S. S. routs out of your sys-
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boils. pimples, blaekheads. acne.
hlotehes, eerema, letter. rash
s. S. S. Is a remarkable flesh-
builder. That's why underweighe
people can quickly build up their
lost flesh. get back their normal
weight. pink. plump cheeks. bright
eyes, and pep"
IN S. S. S. 10 sold at all sseA
drug stores In two siEes. The
AOGA larger si,c is more economical
K3-C 9ho Morlds Best.
k9kO.0.S. BloodMedicire
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-15
S.S.S. Keeps away
P1Tnp1eS

IT HERE are thousands of wo3
i men who wonder why theiS
compilations do not improve in
spite of all the face treatments
they use. They should not con.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
RADIO STUDIO SHIFTED
BY CLEVELAND BANK
WAX Sets Record for Length of
Concert First Night in
New Home.

1t took only one concert, broadcas st
from the new studio of WAX, CIeve-
land, Ohio, to prove to the Union
Trust Company, which owns and
operates this station. that WAX was
getting out over the entire country
from its new station Just as success
tuiiy, and perhaps more SO. than from
It's old location in the Citizens build
ing.
The new studio is located upon the
twentieth floor of the new twenty
story Union Trust building, the larg-
est bank and office building in Cleve-
land, which is shortly to be occupied
by the Union Trust Company itself.
The moving of the broadcasting sta
tion to the new building was simply
the forerunner of the moving of the
entire bank.
The story Of the actual moving Of
the broadcasting station is an inter-
esttng one. 1t was located upon the
tenth floor of the Citizens building, at
Euclid avenue and East 9Th street,
entire plant down ten stories to the
ground level, across Cleveland's s
busiest corner at Euclid and East 9Th,
and up twenty flights to the new
new Union Trust building. diagonally
across the street from the Citizens
building.
On Thursday, February 81, the last
concert to be broadcast from the old
studio was completed at 1929, and
exactly one minute later Jim Thor
burn, the radio engineer of WAX,
and Elmer Johnson, WAN announcer,
were busy with a gang of men and
the moving was already under way.
at $50 the next morning Don Knowl-
ton, radio manager of WAX, was
awakened by a telephone call from
Jim Thorburn, engineer. plug in on
your set for a minute, Dom" said
Jim. When Knowlton plugged in he
heard Johnson's voice saying, Good
morning. Don. Well. we're ali moved
and set up. We did the job in a period
of only eight hours. 1 guess that's a
record, eh?'
Of course, Johnson was simply
broadcasting then upon the expert
mental license granted to the Union
Trust for testing purposes, and the
station continued to go in the air with
phonograph records and the like upon
its experimental license up until the
day of it's first official concert from
the new studio.
This first concert from the new
studio, which was given upon the eve
ming of Tuesday, February 20, was
unique in many ways. In the first
place, it probably set a record for
length of any single radio concert
Ut began at 1880 in the evening of
Tuesday, February 26, and continued
without interruption until about two
minutes before on the morning of
February y.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
RADIO NEWS

The concert Of the United States
Army Band in the caucus room of the
House Office building tonight will be
broadcast by WCAP as a feature of
its four-and-one-half- program.
The concert will be given under the
auspices of the committee on military
affairs Of the House and will begin
at $3.50 o'clock. The program will be
Interrupted at 9 o'clock to broadcast
from the studio Of WCAP a short ad-
dress by Secretary Of Labor Davis, on
Radios Contribution to Labor"
WCAP Will open it's program with
new weekly feature-'Sparks From
the Political Wheel" by Frank r.
Kent, Baltimore newspaperman, and
close 1t with two hours Of dance mu-
sic from the Wardman Park Hotel.
Col. c. Fl. Birdseye Of the geological
survey will describe the perilous trip
Evening star., 1924-03-21
WAS TO TEST BATTERY.
Hydrometer or Volunteer Should
Be Used on Storage Type.

There are only two ways in which
a storage battery may be tested with
out injuring it. One way is to use
hydrometer to test the specific gravity
of the liquid. This is the best method
The other is to test the battery
with q voltmeter. Never test the
battery by shortcircuiting with pliers
or wire. This ruins the plate for
nation in the cells and reduces the
life of the battery considerably.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

through the Colorado river Of party
Of surveyors last fell from WRC this
afternoon as feature Of the after
,oon entertainment program at
Washington's first annual radio show.
He will emphasize especially the part
radio played in keeping the party Of
surveyors in constant touch with CIV
ilization.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

or the total number of employees of
the bureau Of Indian affairs practi-
cally one-half are employed in Indian
schools maintained by the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Many requests are received by the
the strangest one ever received came
from an undertaken, who wanted a
solo broadcast at the time of a fu-
neral service held in his mortuary.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

A ringside description of the Joe
Lynch-Abe Goldstein bantamweight
fight in Madison Square Garden, in
New York tonight, will be broadcast
by WEAF.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28

Several hundred boxes of frozen halibut were shipped on the Yukon from the San Juan company's plant, one of the largest shipments this
 season.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs Ellen Harris, 373O Hilbert St. w. Philadelphia. Pa, has written the governors office concerning the whereabouts of her son, Henry Tar ris. Any information concerning MT. Harris should be given the Govern or's office for transmission to Mrs. Harris.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28

The Scandia, one of the largest fishing vessels in the halibut fleet calling at Seward, has been discharg- ing a cargo of fish at the San Juan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28

The halibut schooner Signal called port yesterday for oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28

The halibut boats Seamaid, Capt Wm. Parsons, the Arizona and the American Beauty are taking on sup plies at the float.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28
NEWS OF WATERFRONT

The Booth Fisheries steam schoon- CT James Carruthers, of Grimsby, En- gland, called into Seward yesterday for supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28
NEW BUICK ADDED
 TO ELLSWORTH FLEET

The Ellsworth Buick agency reports another Buick, a seven passenger, sold to a local resident This will make the fifteenth Buick in Seward, the car standing up exceptionally well and being inexpensive in upkeep.
 MT. Ellsworth will also add a new seven passenger car to his tourist fleet this summer He has placed several Bucks, Chevrolets and an Oldsmobile this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-28
NEW YORK LAWS CUT
 DOWN QUOTA IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, May 27-Under the New York law only 162,000 a year of immigrants from all countries, may enter during the next three years; after that but 15O,000 a year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-04
HAIL. HOLY NAME

The National Convention of the Holy Name Societies OF
the rted States held in the Nations Capital last week. ana
eliminating in monster parade, one OF the most rereSe
events that has taken place In Washington In many years VI
Greater significance however, than the parade itself were the
L;ons which were passed at the close OF the meeting
H. rost;o nledoed devotion to the Constitution of The
d States and pronounced respect for the peoples OF all
races and all RELIGIOUS beliefs They bespoke adherence Tor
~ ORGANIZATION which seeks to deprive person or group
Of persons from the exercise of the maenabe rights granted
no them under the Constitution bar hem as chzens fom
anv preference for the OF the worship OF oo
according to the dictates OF their conscience hereafter tne
National Hov Name Society," IS 600 strong, with hundreds
e N u k front ranks marched in solemn sincerity up the
historic PENNSYLVANIA Avenue for review by President Coo
doe and the High Church Staff poclalmlng Its faith and seal
ing its preaching By its practice
The Holy Name Society subsidiary institution OF the
Roman Catholic Church. by far the mghest church organ
zahon in America The Catholic Church, like all other
churches has had defects But cannot be sald with any
degree Of proof that the Catholic Church has turned its
back upon the struggling black at home abroad his
,ros mark cannot we regret say be given to the Protest
ant Church. some branches of which have continually sought
to carry racial hatred into the church. well remembered
that in Washington years the Protestant sunday
School Parade Committee sought to bring embarrassment
through racial preudces the black boys and girls OF Pro-
testan cleavage who parade formation sought to honor
the name of God.
Particularly at this time when the Protestant Church. thru
section of its clergy and membership, has outwady 6med
hands with the Ku Kux Kan having of its unhappy
purposes the oppression of Americas struggling black people,
it like discovering an the desert 10 find the Holy Name
Society and the great Catholic Church standing FIRM session
and in open for the full heritage which America has pledged
herself on the record at least bequeah its Negro content
Individuals of course are at fault here and there the
Catholic Church as well as elsewhere and frequently they cast
dark shadows upon the history of their group organization
But when concerted needed when outward inward
approval of the black rights out OF the Church are
before the house for consideration and settlement the Roman
Catholic Church can always be relied upon Stand Up tor
Jesus-and for His children, regardless Of their color.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-04
TECHNICAL DELAWARE

Upon techncaly which, under careful analysis, loses
all its weight our old friend Jefferson Coage of Delaware
was estopped from becoming candidate Tor election to the
State Legislature The State election authorities held that
Mr. Coage who temporarily engaged business the DIS
c of Columbia did meet the State law requirements OF
three wears continuous residence the State OF Delaware
appears that the word nhabtan used the State law,
and that the election authorities mconsued this term as hav
ing the same meaning as domicle Thereafter, held
that Mr. Coage who had been continuously domlcled IN
the State because Of absences Commissioner TO the
Vror Islands and in the District of Columbia was unable TO
comply with the nhabant section OF the State election law
and esutan could not become candidate tor oae office
Without any desire to burden the patient readers OF this
column with the spirit Of Blackstone Kent, or the late Nr
Justice Harlan but with the purpose OF concuSNey showing
that under the law Mr. Coage entitled to seek the candl
dacv we shall briefly show that resident and nhaban are OF
one and the same legal constituency and that domcle I'M
properly becoded the legal minds of those who invoked
technically in Mr.. Coage's disfavor:
"A soldier IN the field retains his residence from which he
has come He has no residence in the field. Graham "
Com IS Am. Dec, $751;"
Mere physical absence, with the intention to return does
not discontinue residence In place.
when person has two residences different seasons OF
the year. thai will be deemed his domce home which he
himself selects or describes his home where he votes Or
exercises the duties of citizen People Putnam &c. Hun.
(N ~ 2l8, 20"
One is an inhabian of place from which his departure
indefinite time. definite to purpose and for this purpose
he has made the place his temporary abode Bnsenden "
Chamberlain, So Fed, 307,3ll."
"Domicile being merely the place where eats and
Sleeps can in no wise be accredited with the characteristics OF
resdenceshp or nhabtancy which, under the law
and the same. Taking into the Coage the additional
fact that while he was temporarily absent in the District of
Columbia Federal territory, in which he had vote
State citizenship being merely citizen of the United States,