davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
TODAY's THOUGHT.

Defend the poor and fatherless: do
justice to the afflicted and needy
Ps. 1888.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

The Islands of Hawaii are constantly
being built up from the ocean by por-
lions of glass elected by volcanoes,
which form new land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Next thing you know New York will
start exporting booze.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

French airplane maker says he sees
us all flying in few years. We say
he had better look again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

In Chicago, learned doctor finds
the men make tie best cooks, but we
find men marry the. best cooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

How wise must be one to be all
ways kind-Marie Ebner-Eschenbach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Good news from London, They say
the lawyer business over there is
poor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Our guess at the election results
is that Christmas comes next winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Political graft is being stamped out
in Holland and it may keep many OF
the Dutch from getting in Dutch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Healthy girls, getting all tanned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Tomatoes were once called love APP
pies, which may be why they are best
taken with grain of salt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
TOM SIMS

will find it hard looking pale and in
teresting next winter.
Fire losses increase. Insurance rates
may go up again. All this in spite Of
celluloid collars going out.
complete set of silverware, with
mo spoons or anything missing, has
never been on a picnic.
Being politician pays good money,
1t should. You are always liable to re-
form and be out of work.
What this country needs most is
law requiring that all bills be sent
anonymously.
Tomatoes were once called love ap-
pies, which may be why they are best
taken with a grain Of salt.
, IF, as a Chicago man says, the sun
is having chills, we hope it never has
the fever.
Next thing you know New York will
start exporting booze.
Our guess at the election results
is that Christmas comes next winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

We don't care so much who win!
the pennant just so peanuts last un
til the end of the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Being a politician pays good money,
1t should. You are always liable to re-
form and be out Of work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

The June husband tells us she really
did try to serve some onions with
perfume on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

A complete set of silverware, with
mo spoons or anything missing, has
never been on a picnic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

The Japs are having trouble with
the Chinese but not as much trouble
as they are having with the Japs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

What this country needs most is
law requiring that all bills be sent
anonymously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Fire losses increase. Insurance rates
may go up again. All this in spite OF
celluloid collars going out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

French airplane maker says he sees
us all flying in few years. We say
he had better look again.
Good news from London They say ]
the lawyer business over there is
poor.
Political graft is being stamped out =
in Holland and it may keep many OF ]
the Dutch from getting in Dutch.
ThesJune husband tells us she really ]
did try to serve some onions with !
perfume on them.
The Japs are having trouble with
the Chinese but not as much trouble
as they are having with the Japs.
We don't care so much who wins
the pennant just SO peanuts last I'M
til the end of the season.
In Chicago, a learned doctor finds
the men make tie best cooks, but we
find men marry the best cooks.
Hunt the brighter things Of life.
Cantaloupes would cost too much if s
they were as big as watermelons.
Healthy girls, getting all tanned, J
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

will find it hard looking pale and in
teresting next winter.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
SOCIAL AGENCIES
ASK MORE DONATIONS
Car Needed for Nurse and Concrete
Floor in Children's
Home.

Although many of the needs of the
Council of Social Agencies have been
filled, the Community committee has
issued an appeal for small car for
it's natal nurse for one hospital, to
enable her to carry instruction and
care to many more expectant mothers.
For this, $500 is asked, which Is need
ed by Christmas.
1t is explained there are two other
needs in two of the children's fnsti-
tutions. A concreted space for roller
skating in the homes own play
ground. This space would give hap
piness all the year round to 80 boys
and girls and would provide a safe
place for skating, which now can be
ipdulged in only in the streets. This
would cost $500. Another institution
where there are SO children needs a
playground swing, which would cost
$50 to buy and erect.
Any clubs or groups interested In
giving to these institutions can learn
the names by calling the office of the
Council of Social Agencies, Room $50,
Star Building, Main $3.50, which is the
central clearing house for the Com
munity Christmas committee.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
State Is Building
100000, 900 Fund
For Schools Use
Washington Is Piling Up
Huge Sun, From, Sak
of Timber Land.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA. December ia great
fund, ultimately to amount to $780,
900, 900, is being built up for the
schools of the State of Washington.
1t is called "the permanent school
fund" and is protected by law so that
it can never be touched; the inter
est alone will be used to help main
tain the schools.
The fund now amounts to more
than $4,000. 100000 and Is invested In
bonds. The money has come from the
sale of school lands of the State, and
only slightly more than one-fourth of
the lands have been transferred.
These lands, some Of them covered
with timber as good as can be found
in the country. are continually rising
in value. Clark V. Savidge. state
commissioner of public lands, esti-
mates that the school endowment will
exceed $1O0,000.000 when all the lands
have been sold. .-a
The State has reserved all mineral,
gas and oil rights that may be In
volved, and this Is expected to be a
source of large revenue to the schools
of the future.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Baby's Heart on Outside.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 13.-,Accord
ing to University Hospital authori-
ties. a baby born there Wednesday
night had lived 80 hours with it's
heart outside the body. That is the
first such case in the history of Bal
timore. doctors said Moving pictures
were taken of the child for future
study.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
One of Ships Crew Lost.

LONDON, December 13.-All except
one of the crew of the Italian steamer
Laura, which sank last night in the
English channel after colliding with
the British steamer Lorenzo, were
saved, it was announced tonight
Evening star., 1924-12-14
When Winter comes you will want

When Winter comes you will wnnt
to go South to Augusta or Aiken.
Write us for-illustrated literature and
how to get there. The Bon Air-Nan-
derbilt at Augusta, open from Janu-
airy to May. Other tourist hotels at
Augusta and Aiken open November
to May. T.. Burgess, D. P. A., South
ern Railway System, 1910 H st. NV.
Phones Main $3.50 and 7063-Adver-
tisement.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Johnson Demands
List of Packers
Campaign Gifts
Minnesota Farmer-Labor Sen
ator Charges Secretary
Failed to Oppose Ar
mour.Morris Merger.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Magnus Johnson, farner.labor. Of
Minnesota. In resolution introduced
before the senate today, called upon
the republican national committee for
information AZ 10 what contributions
the big five" packers Of Chicago
made to the 1920 campaign fund and
TO subsequent funds, directly or In.
directly"
johnson charged IN the resolution
that Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
had failed 10 oppose the merger Of
the Armour and Morris packing In
forests and also 20 compel the install.
istion of uniform accounting systems.
The senator also directed attention
to the efforts of the packers 10 OBJ.
tain an amendment Of the consent
decree whereby they agreed 10 with.
draw from unrelated lines Of Industry.
fniI~d 20 pay adequate prices for live
stock.
For these reasons. according 10 the
resolution. Senator Johnson felt war.
ranted In demanding to know what
contributions the big fiys"-Armour,
Swift. Wilson, Morris and Cudahy---
had made toward republican finances.
The resolution was referred TO the
COMMITTEES on agriculture.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
HELL LESS HOT,
PASTOR DECLARES

New York. April 27.-fs hell grow.
Ing COLDER
The Rev. Dr. Percy stickney Grant
Of the modernistr In the Episcopal
church. believes that II IL. I'm his
sermon today he said:
THE human mind IL discardlng the
erudeness and eruelties OF hell. Hell
In an invention ~ the human mind.
The idea Of hell AZ a place Of torment
did not come from the people who
gave us our oulture~the Romans and
the Greeks.
The Idea seems 10 have como from
the Egyptians. who went closely into
the catalogue of what happened 10
sinful man. and the Persians. who be.
iieved In the spirit of evil. and then
from a lot Of different sects In Rome
before the time of Christ.
Tn other words. there Is nothing
Christian about hell IL not the idea
Of endless punishment becoming mod.
fed all the time. In fact, isn't II
being given Dp by the Christian
church,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Coolidge Denies
He FayOrs Ford
Disposition of Shoals Should
Be Decided on Merits.
Says President.

Washington. April zs.--categorical
denial was made BY pFHlaent Coolidge
in n statement today that he was
trying 10 deliver auscle Shoals 20
Hr. Ford or TO any one elee.''
The president In his statement said
he did not think Mr. Fords favor was
for sale. and that the question of dls
position of Muscle Shoals ought TO be
decided on It's merits.
Il have no other method of dealing
with H. SIR. Coolidge said with ref.
erenee TO the Muscle Shoals question.
THE congress should have none"
The presidents statement WAS IT,
sued after a telegram sent By J. Mar
tin Miller, Ford representative hero,
to Ford representatives, IN Michigan.
had been produced at the senate
Muscle Shoals hearing. This telegram
quoted the president as saying last
October he was trying 70 deliver the
Muscle Shoals properties TO Ford.
Detroit. Mich. April es.-Jamer
Martin Miller. reported as the sender
of n felcgram that quoted President
Coolidge as being ready TO deliver"
Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford. has
never been on any Ford payroll. and
never wns authorized 10 act as Ford a
agent IN any natter an executive
of the Dearborn Independent. ford's
weekly. said today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Summary OF
The Day In
Washington

The senate approved 4 number
of amendments TO the tax hili.
a conference on plant quarantine
and embarEccs began a tho re.
partmeni u Agriculture
The State department Vas "a.
formed that rcvoin,ionpts had cap.
iured TeEueigalra. capital u lion.
durAs
Commissioner ianeY n the ship
ping hoard tcstif,d before the
house committee lnvesiixaiing The
shipping board
President ceoiidfe vas pflneirai
speaker at the dedication ~ TIRE
new building ~ Tho National
academy Of Sciences.
President Coolidge. after bclrx
quoted a. saving he uas tfying -
deliver Muscle Shesis - iienft
Foryi issued categorical dsniai
Anuniber 81 conferences were
held on the Japanese cariusion
provisions of the immigration hlll
without any announcement - -
suits
senatef NaEnns Jnhnses farmer
'sh,r, MINNESOTA. iuttssiutea rvet.
lu,i6n Httlns whether sweat pack.
sgs contributed a tho 1919 Tspub-
nean eAuag<gs ssn =,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Coast Solon Urges
Coolidge to Sign
immigration Bill
Senator Shortridge Denies Ex-
clusion Provisions Aimed
al japanese or Any
Other Nation.

Washington. April 2s.-Apprpyai Of
{ - immigration BIZ as a great sery.
Ice to our country" wls urged today
upon President Coolidge by senator
shortridge. republican. California.
Denying that the exclusion profl-
sions were aimed AT any nation. Sen.
ator shoriridge. In a letter sent 10
the White House. declared the presi.
dent was n n poston 20 assure japan
the measure was designed solely 10
protect the economic. racial. poiiti.
cal welfare" Of the United States.
4 conceive my duty" said ibs let
ter. TO address 10 yau a few earnest
words concerning tie pending inifiii.
grafton bll which. as 10 certain proyf.
sions. h now In conference.
'ssrhe two houses having agreed a.
10 provisions in the BIN which &
ciude from our country aliens In.
eligible to citizenship with certain
specified exceptions. these provisions
are not In conference.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Brother of.
Daugherty'
Is Arrested
Warrant Charging Con-
tempt Served on Ohio
Bank President nj
Cincinnati.
Released, $1,000 Bond

Cincinnati. April 2s.-A senate war
rant charging NJ. s Daugherty. pres
ldent of the Midland National bank
of Washington Court House. o.,
and brother Of Harry " Daugherty,
former United States attorney gen.
eral. with contempt. WAS served on
Daugherty in the United States dis
triet attorneys office at Cincinnati
late today.
Daugherty Immediately signed a
petition for a writ Of habeas corpus.
previously prepared by the attorneys
he brought with him. and hearing
was begun at once before United
States Judge Smith Hlckenlooper 10
effect Daugherty's relase.
The warrant was served In the
presence OF Assistant Attorney Gen.
erai Beatty BY John J. NcGrain. SER
eeanf-at.arms OF the. United States
senate.
Federal Judge Smith Hickenlooper
allowed Daugherty a writ Of babeas
corpus. under a personal bond OF
$4,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Little Hope.
of Rescuiillg
Workers Struggle for Six
Hours to Reach Bodies
Blaekencd by Blaze Fol-
lowing Explosion.
Hundreds Join in Search

Wheeling y. Va. ABHli zs.- Sine.
teen bodies had been recovered from
The BenNood Mil nIne ~ TIE
Wheeling sieel corn fation Of Eea.
wood late today. leaving 81 ~ he
miners. eHtombed b. an explosion
this morning. unaeeounted fef.
Hescue WORKERS Of the sfatc govern
ment who Immediately rushed to the
scene. say there ia virtually no hops
for the recovery alive ef any of lie
workers.
The feseuerH struggled for moro
than six hours overcoming falls ef
earth and rock in the drift mouth q
The mine hut finally zalHed access .
the wrecked underground passage.
way by way Of tho airFhafts. Four
bodies badly burned. we're found near
the main entry. one II them is be.
iieved 10 be that ~ ]. 7. Coyic. mine
fire boss. whose .ign atiii swings over
the entry 10 the mine. saying that he
had Inspected the mine this morning.
Among tboso not yet recovered are
Fire Baes George Holiday. who also
went Into the mine this morning.
The explosion. which was followed
by fire, occurred about three miles
back from the drift mouth Word
Of tho disaster was Immediately sent
out and II was AT frs; feared that
i25 men had been trapped This Was
later modified 70 104.
The whole rescue power 81 the
state Of West Virginia. with head.
quarters At Charleston. and Of the
United States government was put
into action. A rescue ear from Pitfs-
bnrrh reached the mine about noon.
At thai time about 200 workers
from nearby mines had rushed TO
Benwood and started digging into tho
rock and sdt which hal blocked ell
the entrances. All Of the women
and children ~ the Benwood com.
muniiy gathered near the mouth 81
the mine and mingled their shouts II
encouragement % the rescuers with
tears
Dynamite uas used 70 esiar n way
for the resesers who reached the poe.
fnseway Nferc the first bodlcs were
found.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
SENATE INQUIRIES
REACH LOW EBB

wasbIngtons April 2s.-Tbe fan
ing curve Of the senate Investigations
reached another low level today. IL
was one Of the few investigation boli.
Gays in weeks. with all three Of the
major senatorial investigating com
miftees In recess.
The committee induIriDg into tho
Indictment Of Senator Wheeler did
not meet, because Of the absence of
the particular witnesses wanted by
Chairman Horah In his effort 10 keep
the presentation ~ evidence In Iogi.
cal order. Both the Daugherfy and
oil committees were occupied with
other things. while the revenue bu'
reau, Russian. Msyfield, propaganda
and diploma min committees con.
tlnned their indefinite recess. a see.
sion a ths Texas frauds committee
spoiled a perfect record on that side
Of the capitol.
ON the house side the shipping
board investigation continued. but the
bribery, engraving bureau. aircraft
and Northern Pacific and land grant
Inquiries remained auIescent.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
We Haze
With Us
Today
Mrs. ~. r. O'ft0urke.
Shenandoah, H..
Hotel Proprietor.

When Mrs. O'Rourke was only A
little girl she enjoyed meeting and
chatting with people. Today she has
ample opportunity to meet new peo'
pie. for she In manager Of the Hotel
DeImonico, a leading hostelry Of
Shenandoah.
Mrs. O'RoDrke was born In Sara.
foga Springs, ". y. but IL was only a
few years until she eame west with
her parents and settled In Beloit.
Kan, where she attended school and
lived until she was grown.
Her first experience in the hotel
business was acquired in Salt Lake
City, where she managed one Of the
largest and finest apartments Of the
city. She then became manager of
the big hotel in SeguiD. Tex. which In
controlled by the II. y. Baker Hotel
company. A little later she became
associated with the Muehlebsch inter.
esfs IN Kansas city. She then Joined
forces with her sister and they
bought the Morelsnd hotel at His-
watha, Kan. which they operated for
Two years. then sold II and In March
Of 1923 acquired control Of the Del
nopico.
She IL . member OF the Northwest.
ern and Missouri Kansas and Okla.
hofna Hotel Mems associations. Wo-
men. she ssId, should always be sue.
cnssfun hotel managers, because they
srs natural home makers. While IN
Omaha Mrs. o'Rourke is stopping al
! Hotel Consnt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

New York April 2s.--rhc first
bobhed hair sailor Of Uncle Sans
navy arrived on the cristobal from
Panama In the person ~ Miss Made.
line Blalf pretty and -. who spent
five weeks disguised as n iack.tar on
the bntileship Arizona of the Pacific
squadron.
Miss Blair looked and acted the
part 40 we'll that her presence on the
man o war WAS unsuspected until
Policeman Pantomato of the New
York force. on vacation In the canal
gone. turned his eagle.eye on the fair
sailor.
Fantomato. also n passenger on tho
Cristobal. said he noticed group of
sailors scrnbbIng the quarterback of
the Arizona when he was visiting The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Man Killed i'm Raid
Buried at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. April Funeral
services for Charles West. who was
shot and killed near Casper. wyo. by
an officer In raid on gambling
room. were held here at the Scott.
iIarman chapel Rev. N. Leo sorey
gave the sermon and burial Was In
Evergreen Home cemetery. West was
IS and leaves his wife and one son.
lie formerly worked here and at Wy
more as n tailor lie was senln-
law Of Harry Dibhle ~ Beatrice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Express OFF Streets for
First Time in 40 Years

Beatrice. Eeb.. April zs.--For the
first time In more than 10 years, the
Beatrice DnIIy Express failed 90 MP.
pear on The street Of the city Mon.
day evening. for the reason that II.
NJ Marvin of the Beatrice Daily Sun.
who purchased the plant Saturday
evening suspended publication Of the
paper
For the present. at least. there will
be one daily in this city, the Beatrice
Daily FUN. which II morning paper
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Nebraskan
Office
in League
Mrs. Charles II. Dietrich Of
Hastings Named Regional
Director of Women
Voters.
Birth Control Plan Loses

Buffalo. y. Y. April 2s.-Birth con.
troll as subject OF study for the
National League of Women Voters
was defeated by n vote of to at the
convention today after spirited de
bate.
regional directors elected include
Mrs. Charles IL. Dietrich. Hastings
Neb.. and Mrs. Walter II. Sbockley
Reno. New.
The proposal of birth control study
vas eot included In the section oi
the league program submitted by Mrs
Ann Webster of New Mexico rs chair
man of the social hygiene commit
tee. Mrs. Webster's committee lin
tied itself to recommendation Tor
study OF methods OF bringing into
effect sterilization of the UNFIT The
birth control study was offered M
as amendment 10 the sterilization
clause Of To program In a resolu
ton presented from the floor.
Advocate state Action.
The majority Of speakers opposing
blrfb control study for the national
league disavowed personal opposition
to il, and several advocated its stuny
by individuals and state leagues wnere
possible without creating dissension 10
national league ranks.
The program Of the social hygiene
committee az approved included stuoy
of sterilization Of the unfit and adyo-
cacy Of social hygiene legislation 10
eliminate discrimination against
women.
After voting TO KIN proposal for
nm amendment 10 the federal eonsfb
tuition to give congress power 10 iess'
late upon the subject Of marriage
and divorce, the league adopted a
program seeking uniform state laws
concerning women.
Approve Word Court
The recommendation Of the com'
mlttee on international cooperation to
prevent war WAS adopted without
change, n recommends America
entry into the permanent court Of In.
ternationaI Justice. support Of resoln'
flons permitting United States repre-
sentaflves 10 act on international eco,
nornlc committees and In information
al conferences, support Of measures 10
secure disarmament. and support of
prompt publication Of State depart
msnt reports.
Several amendments were nnsds 10
ths education program, chief among
Them being a proposal for lsgisln.
ton In all states making compulsory
education for children between and
ie. nine months yearly with English
fhe basic language.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
First Bobbed Hair SAILOR Arrives
at New York After Fiiue Weeks Cruise


ship In Balboa harbor. 4 gust Of
wind lifted several hats and the po.
lleeman Hald he saw sailor with q
woman's bobbed hair. The unusual
maritime euif was reported 10 an Of.
ficer and Madeline was relieved Of her
duty as n sailor girl
Bundled up In huge cloak and
wearing n veil. she was hustled hur.
riedly away from the ship today. Po.
lice said that Miss Blair. In her
sailors Earb. must have gone aboard
the ship when the vessel left this port
five weeks ago.
Miss Blair told the police that
while she Was on the Arizona, two
other women. also disguised as sailors,
were aboard. These. she said, were
the wives Of two members OF the
crew
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Governor McCray
Found Guilty of
Plan to Defraud
Jury Dcliberates Only 10
Minutes-Indiana Ex.
ccutive Sent TO
County Jail.

indianapolis. Ind. April 2s.--Gov.
ernor Warren r. Mccray was found
guilty Of using the mails In further.
anee Of a scheme 10 defrsud. by a
jury In federal court here at $50 D.
m. The case was given TO the jury
AT $50 .. m.
sent 10 the Marion county Jail. lie
will sentence McCray Wednesday
morning nj ..
When NJ. A. Ryan. one Of the gov
errior's attorneys. was asked regard
Ing an appeal. he said. we don't
knew. We are not sure. But my
guess would be mo-"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
MAN KILLS SELF
ON BABY'S GRAVE

York, Neb.. April sss-Word was
received In York from Fulton. Neb..
this morning that Adoiph smaha had
committed suicide on the grave Of his
baby some time last night. His body
was found on the grave early this
morning. according 10 information re.
ceived here. Mr.. smabA was well
known In York. NJ he wss in the
meat business here for a number Of
years and played ball In the city
league.