davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Wife Sues Frank Moulan.

New York. March 11.-Frank Mou.
Ian, we'll known comedian, has been
made defendant in a divorce action
for the tbird time. Testimony in the
suit brought by his wife, known on
the stage at Bernice Mershon, until
recently a member of De Wolfe Hop.
per's company. was heard last Friday
and the case adjourned.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Union Pacific Buys
s. New Locomotives

Thirty.five new locomotives have
been ordered by the Union Pacific
system. bringing the total number or
dered during the last II months TO
1874.
The present order represents an ex-
penditure of 100000. Itemized, it
includes 20 freight engines OF the
heavy Mallet type. five mountain type
passenger locomotives, and 10 5000
class" freight locomotives.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Sees Flores as President.

Nogales. Ariz.. March 11.-Gen.
Raoul Madero. who recently renounc-
ed his candidacy for the presidency,
declared in statement here yester-
day that there was little doubt as to
the outcome OF the next presidential
election in Mexico. asserting Gov
ernor Angel Flores of Sinaloa is
leading the republic in popularity"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Consistory in St. Peters.

Rome, March 1.-THE public con
sstory Of March 81. three days after
the secret consistory at which Arch
bishop Hayes OF New York and Arch.
bishop Mundelein Of Chicago are TO
be elevated TO the cardinalate, will be
held in the basilica OF Saint Peters
It was announced today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop little
"F'reezone" on an aching corn, instant
~ that corn stops hurting. then short.
~ you lift 1t right off with fingers,
Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
caluses, without soreness or irrita.
ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

You will find Local Lafs on
the screen at these theaters
Sun Theater, Omaha
Every Day
Strand Theater, Council Bluffs
First Four Days of Each Week
Suburban Theater, Omaha
Thursday and Friday of Each Week
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

years and is today The
largest selling liquid
laxative in the world.
Thousands Of families
have il in their med
icine chest ready when
anymembershowssigns
Of dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sour
stomach, biliousness,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

back ache, lumbago
follows a gentle
rubbing with st.
Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing,
penetrating oil right
on your chest and
like magic relief
comes. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
linirnent w h i C h
quickly breaks chest
colds, soothes the
inflammation o t
sore throat a n d
breaks up the con-
pestion that causes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

pain. 1t never disappoints and does
not burn the skin.
Get 35c bottle Of st. Jacobs
Oil at any drug store. 1t has been
recommended for 65 years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

If at first you don't succeed try, try again.
Perhaps you have sent in several jokes to the
received prize
Don't get discouraged!
It may be that your jokes were just crowded O,
narrow margin.
Perhaps the good one you heard today is sat
Send it in Send in as many as you like any tir
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVFHTTSEMENT.
RUB CHEST COLDS
AWAY: STOP PAINS

Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from chest colds, sore throat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
AUTOMATIC HEAT
CONTROL PROVES
FAMILY FRIEND
L. C. ThieIe Company Sells
Years of Experience With
Its Equipment,

When a new home is built one of
the most important features to every
member of the family is the heating
system. The health and comfort of
all the family depends upon efficient
and complete heating.
The health and comfort needs of the
jewellers in homes has been the sub
ject of a large amount Of study by the
L. C. Thiele Company, manufacturers
of heating plants. BY the use Of new
inventions the Thiele company has
been enabled to provide the highest
type of warming and ventilation for
homes. The Thiele automatic forced
air warming and ventilating system is
the elimination of twenty-seven years
experience of the firm.
The volume of heat produced by this
system is regulated at the desire of
the owner by means of a thermostat
which controls automatically the draft
Of the fire and the forced circulation
fan. When the temperature falls be-
low the desired point. the draft opens
and the fan is started. When the tenn
perature rises above the desired de-
gree, the draft closes and the fan
stops. This control is simple, reliable
and noiseless.
A clock attachment is set to lower
the temperature automatically at night
and raises it before time for the fam
lily to be awake in the morning. Even
this efficient device is not complicated
and it works faithfully to serve its
owner.
The most modern Of the Thiele
warming and vendlating systems is
encased in brick walls where there is
no waste Of heat into the basement.
All the warm air is forced up the con-
ductors into the rooms. In case re-
pairs are necessary, any part of the
plant can be removed through the
front, repaired and replaced without
tearing out any Of the brick encase-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
HOME PURCHASING
SHOWS INCREASE
Building and Loans ASSocia-
tons Popular Financing
Source,

Under the building and loan plan
of financing, there were purchased in
Indiana in the year 1928, a total of
10,509 homes. This was 1888 more
than were bought in this manner in
the year preceding.
These figures were compiled in the
Office Of Charles F. Harper. Of the
building and loan department Of the
State banking department. The rec
ords were made from the reports Of
377 building and loan associations
operating in the State last year.
A total Of 6,201 new homes were
built in 1923 under the building and
loan association plan as compared
with 2,947 erected in this manner
in 1922. Improvements on more than
5000 homes were financed through
building and loan association methods.
The building and loan associations
in Indiana reported a large increase in
assets last year as compared to the
previous twelve months, the total as
sets Of all the associations in the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
PETERMAN PLAN
GAINS IN FAVOR
Moderate Priced Home Is
Owned Through Small
PAYMENTS,

Floyd Petermans plan Of home
building is becoming we'll known in
Indianapolis. Mr.. Peterman, whose
office is located at 500 Massachusetts
Ave, is a specialist IN the building Of
sroau homes Most Of the houses he
has planned and erected have com
prised no more than five rooms. A
small number has been of six-room
design.
The appealing feature about Mr..
Petermans manner Of building homes,
from the viewpoint of the prospective
home owner, is the manner in which
he IS able to incorporate the ideas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

at the end of 1928 being S167,9s2.-
946.52, an increase of $27,O37, 472.73
over the value of their holdings at
the end Of the previous year.
There were 29S,00l residents Of In
diana holding memberships in build
ing and loan associations last year.
OF this number 1876, 1876 persons had in
vestments in such organizations while
102 ,065 were borrowing members of
the associations. This was 20,S32 more
members than were listed on the rec
ords of the associations in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20

and the particular wishes of the
owner. All the owner need do is to
furnish Mr.. Peterman with an idea
and he makes the plans.
Mr.. Peterman Guilds homes for the
family of moderate means and per-
mits the owner to gain possession of
new home by making small pay
mcnts, either monthly or with what
ever frequency best suits the conven-
ienCe Of the purchaser.
The plan puts a family in posses
sion Of a home by means of a pay
ment system that is much the same
as rent paying. With each payment
the equity of the purchaser in his
own home increases.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Children's SOC Sateen
BlOomers. soc

White, flesh and black bloomers,
in sizes ? to ii years. Warm,
washable and inexpensive.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Shaving Sets, S2.49

A pleasing gift for any man.
Stand complete with mirror and
mug. A wonderful value, too.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Fancy Carriers, soc

Made of firm weave elastic, with
ribbon and rosebud trimming. A
large assortment of colors.
Street FIuor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Beaded HOt-Plate Mats
60c

Attractive gayly colored mat, in
Indian motifs. Various colors and
shapes
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Children's Fleece-Lined
Cloth Gloves. soc

Fur-topped Mittens. gauntletS in
cloth or leather, some with pic
lures on cuffs and neatly lined !;
wristbutton styles. All sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
C1uny Laces, Sc Yd.

For scarf edges, curtain trim
ming and numerous other uses.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SIPS Panty Dresses. 81

Gingham and c h a nj bray. in
checks, plain colors and various
combinations. Trimmed with ap-
plique, nursery motifs, embroidery
and colored pipings. Sizes ? to
years.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Sport Scarfs, $3.50

Striking striped wool fabrics and
crepe de chine, in popular floral
patterns. A fitting gift.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Smoking Sets and Ash
Trays. soc

Scores OF styles and colors. To
INT III with any color or room
scheme. What could be more ac-
ceptable to the average man?
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Bows 2-Pants Suits. S4.08

Sturdy wool mixtures. in brown,
tan and gray. Two pairs OF pants,
both lined. Sizes s to 10.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MarabOu Trimming
75c Yd.

Is attractive shades. Suitable
for trimming frocks, negligees and
countless dainty gift items.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
$I.25 Costume Slips. 81

Regular and extra sizes. in black.
navy and brown sateen. Sizes So
to 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CAPITAL WILL HAVE
INDUSTRY MUSEUM
Building Planned Here to
House Early Records and
Models of Inventions.

To preserv and house the Original
| models of early inventions and the
records of constructive achievements
of pioneers, inventors and engineers
in the development Of transportation
and industry In the United States. an
| incorporated organization has been
perfected with the assurance of a
| million dollars toward the establish
ment of national museum of engi-
| neering and industry with headquar-
ters in Washington.
The president Of the new organiza-
tion is DIR. Elihu Thomson, associated
| with number of industrial leaders,
| chemists and scientists as vice presi-
dents and trustees. with Mr.. George
| Z. Roberts. vice president Of the Ma.
| tional City Bank, as treasurer and
| H. F. j. Porter, industrial engineer,
as secretary.
| In cooperation with the Smith
sonian Institution the new organiza-
| tion is planning to erect on it's
grounds in Washington d building
to house the collected original de-
signs of the early inventors in the
progress of industrial art. In this
way, it is said. the United States.
Will DC given the klnQ OF institution
which all the great European ma
tions have possessed for years, and
| in the planning of this proposed mu-
scum use is to be made of the data
collected by an expert who has re-
| Gently studied of museum practice
abroad.
In addition to the home museum
| or central collection in Washington
an American scheme is proposed to
have special collections such as
| replicas of the historical exhibits
carried to the people of the several
States as exhibits of modern processes
| and placed in affiliated museums in
| industrial centers of every State in
the Union.
The Organizing Committee Of one
| hundred. which was included in the in
corporation, is composed of chairmen of
boards of directors, presidents and
chief engineers of industries and rail
roads, professors of engineering and
history in universities and colleges.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
IDLENESS IN RUSSIA
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH
1900, 900 Registered Workers Out
of Jobs Given Lower Rents
and Tax ExAmnfion

OF Jobs Given Lower 8ents
and Tax Exemption.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1924.
MOSCOW, July 26.-The steady
growth of unemployment Is arousing
much concern here. The registered
workers out Of jobs. which numbered
641 900. January /. 1928: 100000 In
July, 1928, and 1.250.00 in January,
1924, have increased now to 1,500.-
OOO About one-seventh OF those are
receiving public relief. Most OF the
remainder are having their taxes re-
mitted and are being granted lower
rents.
Strong efforts are being made to
prevent flooding the cities with rural
unemployed who have now been for
bidden to go from their own neigh
borhoods seeking work. Unemployed
Intending to come to Moscow are be-
ing informed that the labor Bourse
will not aid them and will send back
those coming without Its permission.
A very important modification of
the labor law just been decreed.
Hitherto all employers were supposed
to engage all helpers. mechanics.
.aborev and domestic servants
through the official Bourse and were
obliged to accept persons sent by the
Bourse. Unemployed OF the higher
ployment without the intervention Of
the Bourse and all unemployed are
allowed to ind for themselves tenn
porary jobs lasting not over a fort
night This reform was stoutly op-
posed in many quarters but the de-
cree ambodying 1t was published
Sunday. ljMka
Evening star., 1924-07-27
new GROUPS GO
TO OUTING CAMPS
Third Party of Mothers and
Children Guests of Asso-
ciated Charities This Week.

New groups Of mothers and chill
dren, the third to go for stays of two
weeks, will proceed this week to
Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant
of the Summer Outings Committee OF
the Associated Charities
In both camps yesterday there
were athletic contests of various
kinds in celebration Of the approach
ing end of joyous two weeks OF
life and freedom in the woods and
fields. The mothers took part a,
Camp Good VIII. several of them
entering the egg -andspoon race.
Prizes were distributed for the best
kept tent.
Tomorrow night is stunt night" al
Camp Good VIII. when all so disposed
will be given an opportunity to dc
their turn at some sort OF entertain.
ment in the music pavilion. Yester-
day 90 of the mothers were taken on
Evening star., 1924-07-27


an automobile ride to the former site
of the camp in Rock Creek Park,
where some Of them had been guests
back to an old home to them, but all
agreed that the new camp is far
superior to the old one In every way
How I do dread to go back to my
three rooms under that hot roof" was
the significant remark made by one
of the mothers to another overheard
during the day. She Is q woman with
support. This one remark testifies
to the need and value OF the work
done by the summer outings commit
tee, and its thousands of generous
friends who make these camps possi-
BILE from year to year. At Camp
Pleasant they had the welcome
present of a talking machine from
the De Moll piano firm. and the Fear
ing brothers again brought down q
radio OUTFIT for the evenings enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
STRAY DOG CATCHER
.. RET|RES FOR AGE
"Capt." Joe BurreII for 80
Years Was Terror of Un-
licensed CANNES.
1857 TAKEN DURING 1923
Cats Rounded Up by Pound Total
1,851-Goats Among Varied
Collection.
1857 TAKEN DURING 1923

IF America ever picked an Olympic
star in the exciting game of dog
catching, Capt" Joe Burrell, veteran
Health Department. probably would
stand out near the front of the field.
Although the passing years have
made it necessary now for Capt.
Joe" to lay aside his trusty net and
take UP a less active post as keeper
of the kennels at the pound, he spent
close to 80 years matching his wits
and his legs against the wary and
fleet-footed CANNES that roam the
streets of Washington.
How many dogs do you think you
bageed in all those years, Joe?" the
itquisttiNe reporter asked. The dean
of doScatchers seemed stumped.
seldom Missed Any.
II couldn't even guess how many
I've brought in. he finally answered,
but not many of 'em ever got away"
Long before the automobile truck
came into vogue Joe Burrell rode on
the queer little seat that extended
out from the rear of the pound
wagon. his big rope-net hanging close
by ready for the next chase.
Spying d lowly mongrel on the
next corner. Joe would be off the
seat. and, with net upraised. advanc-
ing cautiously for a rear attack. His
companion. riding with the driver.
drive past the dog. Then he would
dismount and advance from the front.
Before the unsuspecting hound
realized his danger he, found a trap
ready to descend upon him: Some
times the wary beast would dart to
one side before the net descended.
but the dog-catchers never let him
go without d chase.
Other Animals Taken.
The records of the past II months
show that dogs are not the only
animals that fall into the hands of
Poundmaster Walter Smith.
During the fiscal year Mr.. Smith
took into custody +S horses, mules,
goats and , COWS that had strayed
away from their homes and were
wandering 'aimlessly through the
streets.
2.697 dogs for being unlicensed or
without muzzle during the required
time. This was 440 more than in the
previous year, when 2,257 were cap
tured.
In addition to those captured. the
pound handled during the year 1907
dogs sent in for quarantine or exam
ination and which later were returned
to their owners
The dogs that go unclaimed are
killed unless they are fortunate
enough to attract the attention of
persons who 20 there from time to
time to get a pet.
Last year 5S6 dogs were ransomed
out and taken to adopted homes.
while 2.320 were led into the death
chamber and put to sleep with char
coal gas fumes.
The pound attempts to round up
struggling cats upon request or COM
plant and last year 1851 felineS were
collected.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
GRADUATE 217 PREACHERS

CHICAGO, July 26.-TheologicaI
seminaries, OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church have graduated PIT this
year. according to a report issued by
the Board of Education of the
Church.
The Boston University School of
Theology. Boston, Mass, graduated
81; The Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison, N: j.. As: Garrett Biblical
Institute. Evanston. ILL.,, 81; Iliff
School of Theology, University Park,
Colo. Is; Swedish Theological Semi
nary, Evanston. ILL.,, 2, and Central
Wesleyan Theological Seminary,
Warrenton, Mo. s.
The average yearly need of candi-
dates for the Methodist Episcopal
Church ministry is 500, the report
added
Evening star., 1924-07-27
RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS
INTACT, SAYS CONWAY
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. July 2S.-The many pic
turesque stories to the effect that
the crown jewels of Russia have been
sold are all fables. according to Sir
Martin Conway, NJ. p. for the COM
bined English universities. who has
just returned from a private tour of
investigation into the conditions of
art in Russia.
Martin said, in an interview, II saw
the crown jewels and held them in
my hand. including the crown of
Catherine ii and the scepter with the
great Orlov diamond. / have no
doubt that they were the original
crown jewels. They are very wonder
full, and l do not think the authori-
ties have any intention of selling
them. The jewels that have gone out
of Russia probably were private
property"
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Marriage is celebrated in a strange
fashion in some parts of India. The
woman puts a pot of water in her
prospective husbands house, and on
his lifting it up the marriage is
ratified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY

/ one of the outstanding social events
Of the holiday season.
| The Cornell musicians will be the
first group Of collegians from trat
institution to be heard in Washing
ton in twenty years, and, 1t may he
added, probably the best.trained
corps, of singers and musicians
which has represented Cornell IN a
decade.
Washington now boasts about six
hundred alumni of Cornell, with
about thirty undergraduates. Many
| graduates of the university are
prominent in Government work, eS'
pecially i'm the scientific and tech.
nical departments.
A committee OF the alumni, head.
ed by Dorsey w. HYDE jP; Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, has been arranging for the
concert and dance, and the success
of their efforts has been most graft.
Tying. The capacity of the. Willard
ballroom will be taxed to accomn:o.
date those who have signified In.
tention to hear the musicians, while
the younger set in society will he
out in large numbers to help enter
tain the collegians at the dance
which follows the concert.
|. A tea dance at the Willard, given
by the Cornell committee in honor
Of the singers, will precede the eve
ming entertainment. About sixty OF
! the. younger women IN society have
been invited to attend this event.
The completed list of patronesses
for concert and dance includes Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover, Nine. Saoke Alfred
SEE, Mrs. Percy A. Adams. Mrs.
Minningerode Andrews, Mrs. Charles
S. Baker. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. DeIos A. Blod
gett. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, Mrs.
Thomas B. Brown. Mrs. F. v.
Coville, Mrs. Robert W. Crawford,
Mrs. Richard p. Davidson, Mrs.
Henry Dimock, Mrs. Dale d. Drain,
Mrs. e. Dana Durand, Mrs. Wade
Ellis. Mrs. G. F. NJ. Fadeley, Mrs.
James E. Freeman, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. William Hard,
Mrs. e. A. Hartman, Mrs John B.
Henderson, Mrs. F. S. Hight, Mrs.
F. A. Holton, Mrs. George d. Hope,
Mrs. A. H. Horton, aIrs. j. C. Hoyt,
Mrs. w. G. Hoyt, Mrs. Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., Mrs. Rawlins Hume, Mrs.
John Ihlder Mrs. K. F.. Kellerman,
Mrs. Ernest Knaebel. Mrs. Paul e.
Lesh, Mrs. George w. Lewis, Mrs.
William Mather Lewis, Mrs. David
Lumsden, Mrs. Phillips H. Mallory.
Mrs. r. T. McKnew, Mrs. J. c.
Merriam, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mrs. A. c. Min
nix, Mrs. Charles B. Mirick, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell; Mrs. A. c.
Muhse. Mrs. f. L. Milford. Mrs.
J. N. Nevius. Mrs. James Parmalee,
Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mrs. Lewis
Radcliffe, Mrs. George A. Rankin,
Mrs. Kenneth l.. Roberts, Mrs.
John Fl. Small. Mrs. George Shiras,
Mrs. Oscar Solbert, Mrs. John H.
Stedman, Mrs. Harrison Stidman,
Mrs. A. o. Tingley, Mrs. w. A.
Turnbull, Mrs. Sadie Warren, Mrs.
w. A. White, Mrs. c. A. Williams,
Miss Laura Williams. Mrs NJ. C.
Wilson, Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff and
Mrs. George NJ. Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-26

Lieutenant r. Dewitt Veeder,
U. S. N, stationed on the U. S. s..
Texas, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Commodore and
Mrs. T. E. Dewitt Veeder.