davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

"My Rhsu0atiem b ID osoe.~
wonderful glory again In the free
motion ! used to have when my
days were younger. I look at my
hands and think OF the twists and
sweIlings they used TO have. I bend
way over to the floor. I haven't
been able to do that In many years.
can thank 3. =. 8. for II ALL To
me II was a rising sun OF Joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters In
misery. do not close your eyes aud
think that health. free motion and
strength are gone from you for.
everl II In not 80. II IL here and
now for all of you. =. =. 8. is wait
Ing 10 help you" There II q rea-
son why &. 3. 3. will help you.
When you increase the number of
your red-blood.cells, the entire
system undcrgoes . tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blosdstrength. Blood which Ia mi.
nus sufficient red-ceils leads 10 a
long list OF troubles. Rheumatism
II one of them. 3. 3. 8. II the great
blood-cleanser. blood builder. sys.
TEN strengthener. nerve invigora-
tor. IL stops skin eruptions. too.
pImples. blackhcads. acne, boils. &c.
zema. II builds up rundown, tired
men and women. beauties COM
plerions. makes tho flesh nrmer.
Start =. &. 3. today. II In sold at
all good drug stores. The larger
size IL more economical.
S.S.S. q: n.y.: s::,':s xsE sssss g:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
ADyERTIsFsiE A ENr
ADyERTIsEMENr.
! Have Found A Way
To Whiten Yellow
Teeth --lnstantly
Here 1t Is

never thought n wss possible to have
5etfsttly white teeth. But now. | know
nat " ls II sesmsd that every dsntifriee
Z used failed to bring the result desired
had apout givsn up hope Of ever remov-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

Ialssssz 81 szanlss iis fsssaHs -
Iz.sas N54.iassls - zssstsA 80
sHasas sssasHa sHsHfs - tsHf
a tAzz. - 4ieI 81 - go = $.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

sufficient 10 cover this defective
work" kouisky said. III tho CON
tractor does not make good on his
promise this spring. The city will do
the work and charge the cost TO the
surplus
About five years ago Hanighen was
awarded a contract TO build the large
Mime Lusa storm sewer which was
placed along the west side OF Mime
Luss avenue. The paving and curb
ing was done In connection with the
sewer work and by the same con-
tractor. koutsl<y admitted that the
work on the artificial combination
curb and gutter was not up 10 speci.
ficstiOns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop litile
"Freezons" on an aching corn. IN.
s,anuy that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift II right off with
fingers.
Your drugrist sells a tiny bottle ~
"Freezone" for few cents. suffieleDt
n remove every hard corn. roft corn
sr corn between the toes, and the foot
eslipses. without soreness or irrt'N
e5oA-
Evening star., 1924-04-12
M'CRAY JURY FAILS
TO RETURN VERDICT
Discharged After 35 Ballots Fail
to Produce Agreement-Vote
8-4 for Conviction.
FACES FEDERAL
Indiana Governor to Be Tried for
Mail Fraud.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IA
Disagreement of the jury and its sub
sequent discharge yesterday marked
the end of the trial here of Gov. Nc
Cray, charged in a county grand jury
indictment with embezzlement of
S155, ,000 from the state board of agri-
culture. Thirty-five ballots were TAX
en- by the jury which deliberated more
than >twenty-seven hours, the vote on
viction and four for acquittal.
The governor was tried on the first
of fifteen indictments returned by the
grand jury. Three of the indictments
were ruled out by the court OF those
remaining, one will be selected on
which to try the governor later.
, The ending of the trial which had
been in progress since March IL.
closed but one chapter of a volume OF
litigation against McCray, which de-
veloped following his financial col
lapse some time ago, and is pending
in various courts.
On April 81 the executive will go
on trial in federal court here on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
national banking laws and using the
mails In furtherance of a scheme TO
defraud.
\ petition to have McCray declared
a bankrupt, which is being opposed
by him is pending in federal court
Numerous civil suits against him are
penang in local courts over the state
Evening star., 1924-04-12
REPORTERS HAVEN HERE,
St. Louisan Tells G. W. U. Glass
Good Writing More Prized.

Good writing for the newspapers
is more highly priced today than 1t
ever was" said Charles ,G. Ross.
Washington correspondent of the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch yesterday, be-
fore the evening class in Journalism
at George Washington University, in
an address on correspondence at the
National Capital. He said that the
field in Washington was probably the
most interesting in the world, as il
was the great battle-ground of ideas
or opinions. and conflicting schools of
thought were vigorously represented.
1t was, in his opinion, an ideal place
for those who were interpreters of
news.
Mr.. Ross said that the press asso-
Citations furnished the backbone of
the news. but that the special
correspondent handled increasing
amounts OF emi-editorial material. in
addition to Washington matters of
special interest to particular cities.
states or sections. There is greater
and greater need for that kind of re-
porting" he said, because the gov
ernment is becoming more and more
federalized." The speaker described
the occasional duties of the Washing
ton man as 'peripatetic" corre-
spondent, studying conditions about
the country, especially during a po-
litlcal campaign.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
SEEK FORMER KLANSMAN.
Every North Carolina Sheriff Civ
en- Capiases for Arrest.

RALEIGH. \. c.. April 12.-Capiases
addressed TO every sheriff in North
Carolina today were issued by Judge
Henry y. Grady of the Wake County
circuit court for W. V. Gerard
former Ku klux klan organizer and
now head of the United klansmen of
America, who was indicted yester-
day by the Wake county grand jury
on a charge of secret assault with
ard was one of band of masked men
who fiogged Hayes Henry. a negro,
November :.
Judge Grady. who is acknowledged
grand dragon of the knights of the
ku klux Kan for North Carolina,
has been active in investigating the
fogging.
One man has been convicted and
two others acquitted.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
SEEK GIRLS ASSAILANT.
Police Trail Man Annoying West
ern High Students.

Police are looking for a red haired
man about twen ty-five years old who
has been annoying girl students at
Western High School the past few
days. His last appearance was yes
terday morning. when he grabbed one
Of the girls by the ankle, but said
nothing to her.
On several prior occasions, it is
stated, man answering his descrip-
tion engaged in obnoxious conduct in
sight of students playing basket ball
after school hours. Capt. Bean of the
precinct has detailed members of his
command to do special duty in the
vicinity of the school.
Following the mans appearance
near the school yesterday. DR. Elmer
$. Newton, principal of the school, and
one Of the students trailed him for
some distance. but while the student
was on his way to the police station
the man disappeared in an alley, elud-
ing the school principal.
Yesterday was the first time the in
dividual had laid hands on a student,
Capt. Beansstated.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
RED CROSS HEADS SAIL.
Miss Boardman and Mrs. Daugh'
erty to Attend Conference.

Two Washingtonians will be in the
delegation of five representatives Of
the American Red Cross sailing today
from New York on the Leviathan to
attend the meeting of the general
council of the League of Red Cross
Societies in Paris April % to May 2.
The American delegation includes
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, natIonal
secretary, of this city; Mrs. John Al.
Ian Daugherty, former manager OF
the Washington division; Judge John
Barton Payne, chairman of the cen
trail committee; Gustavus d. Pope,
member of the central committee. and
Col. Robert E. Olds, former commits
sioner to Europe, now a resident OF
Paris.
The council promises to be one of
the most important in Red Cross his
tory Fifty-one national Red Cross
societies will participate.
Red Cross cooperation in national
and International efforts against tu
berculosiS, cancer, opium trafhc, as
well as the promotion of child vel
fare and raising national health
standards. will be among the impor-
tant subjects of discu ssion. Possibil-
ity of fusing the activities of the In
ternational Red Cross committee OF
Geneva with those Of the League of
Red Cross Societies also will be con-
Sidered.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
l3lLARGE PARTY GIFTS
Opinion Based ON Likelihood of
Such Donations Creating Bad
Impressions.
SEES PROBLEM DIFFICULT
Doubts Ability to Offer Fixed Rule
on Donations.

President Coolidge has let it be
known that he does not approve of
large contributions to political cam
pafgn funds because Of the likelihood
OF their creating bad impressions and
giving the idea of a wrongful motive.
In discussing this subject with call
ers at the White House the Executive
Is represented as saying that while
he doubts his ability TO give any fixed
rule governing campaign contributions
that would be particularly helpful he
thinks it would be we'll to keep In
mind that it is not so much the size
of a contribution as the purpose in
that a large contribution could he
given for a perfectly proper purpose.
while small contribution could he
made for an entirely unJusttftaDle
purpose. The President was reDresent-
ed as not meaning that contribution
made for the general purpose of sup
porting party policy or promoting
party principle is without any reason
for criticism, but VerJ small con-
tribution made for SeliSn purpose,
perhaps for securing pers"nai fa-
Tor or something of that kind, would
of course. be subject to just criticism.
Criticized by Borah.
Contributions of large sums to both
political parties recently were criti-
cized by Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho.
Conversion of four coal l-burning
line battleships of the Atlantic scout
ing fleet into oil burners would be
opposed by President Coolidge if it
would lead other nations who are
parties to the naval limitations treaty
10 make similar outlayS in naval eN-
penditure.
The President feels the conversion
should be made in the interests of
domestic economy and naval efhclen-
cy, but is opposed to any move by the
American government which would
strike at the basic foundation of the
naval treaty.
The matter was touched upon at
yesterdays cabinet meeting, but not
discussed to an extent that resulted
in any decision.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
u. S. S. Maryland
Leads Battleships
In Target Scores

Examination by naval gunnery ex-
perts of target practice scores of all
battIeships made since July ! was
completed today by the Navy De-
partment.
The official standing of the battle
that the Maryland led all vessels of
its class, with the Tennessee, Penn
sylvania, Mississippi, Arizona and
New Mexico following in order.
Range practices on which the
scores were worked out included
both night and day fire from the big
guns and torpedo firing. The prac-
ticcs already concluded are allowed
count of fifty, and those to be
fired during the remainder. of the
year will be given a similar weight.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
LEWIS SAYS $4,000
MINERS ARE IDLE
Failure of Wage Agreement to At
feet 10000 More in Southwest
Kentucky, Belief.

Sixty-five thousand miners were de-
clared today by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. to
be out of employment as a result of
inability of operators and miners
union officials to reach an agreement
on the basis Of the wage scale re-
Gently negotiated for the central
competitive field. An additional
10000 in southwestern Kentucky
probably win cease work May /,
when an arInistice now in effect ex
pires.
Mr.. Lewis said those out of work
included 10000 in Missouri, Kansas.
Arkansas, Texas and oklahoma; 5000
in southeastern Kentucky and Ten
nessee; 10000 in southern West Vir
ginia. and 10000 in the Canadian
provinces.
Mr.. Lewis said there is and will be
no shortage of coal as a result of the
stoppage of work.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

steamships under its flag The pres
ent director general for the United
States and Canada formerly held the
same post for Belgium, was president
of the Chamber of Commerce of
France in Antwerp and was present
ed by King Albert of Belgium with
the cross of a knight of the crown.
war as a private in the French army
and later was commissioned in the
field artillery.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
URGES COOPERATION.
Henning Says Steamship Lines
Should Aid in Immigration.

Relations between ocean transpor-
tation and immigration into the
United States We're discussed by T.. j.
Henning, assistant Secretary of La
dinner given at the University Club
in honor of NJ. de Malglaive, director
general of the French Line Steam
ship Company of the United States
and Canada. Mr.. Henning outlined
the cooperation that the immigra
tion service must have from the
steamship lines in order to meet ex-
isting laws In the United States.
NJ. de Malglaive reviewed the
history OF the French Line, de-
claring that il started about sixty
years ago with two vessels and now
has hundreds Of the most modern
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WILSON MAN RENAMED.
Coolidge Settles Issue Of Duluth
Postmastership.

President Coolidge has ruled that
a member of Congress, rather than
q state official, shall decide postmas-
tership appointments.
This settlement of a moot ques-
ton came when Mr.. Coolidge sent to
tho Senate yesterday the nomination
of Thomas Considine to be postmas-
ter at Duluth. Representative Lar
son, republican, had recommended
the reappointment of Considine, who
received his original commission from
President Wilson. Gov. PreuS rec
commended the appointment of w. c.
Sargent. tke other man on the eligi-
hility list, and even made q special
trip to Washin gton last week to push
the appointment
Evening star., 1924-04-12
BUILDS MANY CHURCHES.
Episcopal Commission Reports One
Every Four Days.

CHICAGO, April 12.--PerpetuaI mo
tion is being -approximated in build
ing construction of the Episcopal
Church, which during 1923 conn
pleted church building every four
days, according TO the report of Rev
c. l.. Pardee, corresponding sccratar
covering tire record of the church
building fund commission of the
church. made public YESTERDAY.
Dr. Pardee reports the completi
of fourteen churches, ten rectories
and fifteen parish houses under loans
tOtaling s162,300 from the building
fund. and in addition the completio 4
of twcnty-one churches, thirteen rec
tories and nine parish houses in gifts
and grants Of s33.675.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
ACQUITTED of Shaving.

James Coates, coloexd, was acquit-
ted yesterday BY a Jury in Criminal
Division 2. before sustice Hoehling of
a charge of mansiaughter. Milton y.
Glascoe. also colored, was killed as
the result of a shooting January 5
last at A dance hall. Coates pleaded
self-defense He was represented by
Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and
George T.. {. Hayes
Evening star., 1924-04-12
FRIENDS GREET COOLIDGE
President Thanks Northampton
Club for Support Given,

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April 12.-
Calvin Coolidge last night exchanged
greetings with his ''old friends and
his thanks for the support they have
accorded to him since he became Presi-
dent. The occasion was the first open
meeting of the Coolidge Club of North
ampton, which now numbers 5000 MEM
berS. The club sent the President a
telegram expressing "the continued 10y
atty. confidence and support" of its
members
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Mrs. Edison Coming Here.

FORT MYERS. Fla. April IL
Thomas a. Edison and Mrs. Edison
left here late yesterday after spend
ing six weeks at their winter home
mrs. Edison planned to stop in Wash
ington to attend the congress or the
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. of which she is the chaplain gen
eral
Evening star., 1924-04-12
The Secret Safe.

With Stella I stood in the hall, where
the light
Was nroperly dim, as l noted with
bliss;
And made UP MY mind, when ] bade
her goodnight,
l surely would steal from her lips
sweet kiss.
.Oh. what would my dear girls mann
ma think | said,
eff She knew a bold man were ca
ressing you here?"
"Oh. my" she replied. with droop
of her head,
"She never would hear of your
kissing me. dear"
ROY FARRELlI GREENE.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
The Great Fear.

She-Do you believe in womans
intuition?
He-No. but I'm afraid Of it
-MYRON REEL
Living within ones income is an
easy matter-compared with living
without it.
Downright. 1924. Reproduction forbidden).
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Fun Shop.
Conducted by
Mason Fo.haiI yudeU
The A B C of Love.

He.
In the cleaning. oh. my darling.
When the lights are dim and low
That your face is powder painted
How am /. sweetheart. to know?
Twice this month I've had to bundle
Every coat that | possess
To tie cleaner'S-won't you, darling.
Love me more and powder less?
She.
In the gloaming, oh my darling,
When the lights are dim and low,
That your cheeks are sharp with
whiskers
You can bet your boots | know.
If ! powder. | must do II.
Or else suffer great distress;
Buy a razor. won't you darling?
Lather more-Ill powder less.
POISON IVY.
few hot words will sometimes s
cause great CoolneSS
Evening star., 1924-04-12
There's one born every minute.

She offered him the AmbroSial de-
lights of Paradise and commanded
him to choose. What would you have
done?
She spoke to me from the depths
of those black pools of ineffahle mys-
terry which were her eyes. Choose.
she seemed to say. And there was
in her voice that which made me
know that the moment had come
when | must decide.
was troubled.
How could I choose between the
deliriously delectable delights which
she offered me? l felt that | must
yield-and something within me
whispered that it would be sweet
so sweet.
Choose" she pleaded.
How could / decide?
Choose" murmured her eyes. and
there was in them note of yearn-
ing tenderness. Of desperate appeal.
Course the woman" | cried in my
soul. 'why mus< she tempt me-?
And even as ] cried, / yielded.
Ny throat was parched; my lips
trembled pitifully.
lifted a shaking finger and
pointed.
Give. me that chocolate eclair." |
Numbered to the waitress. is j sank
back into ess.-H. W. f..
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Fablegram.
with a bow to Aesop.)
BY PERCY WAXMAN.
The Goose With the Golden Egg

BY the merest chance one day, a
goose happened to lay an egg on a
hot stove. In doing 50 the egg
cracked.
When the farmer came into the
kitchen he found the egg already
cooked for his breakfast. This pleas
ed him SO much that he tied the
goose on the stove. fully expecting
that it would lay another omelette.
But all it did was to cook his goose.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
She.

\ few hot words will sometimes S
cause great coolness.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GRMENT W0RK-CEMENT WALKS STEPS
coping, garage floors. porches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE Co.
627 7th Ne. Line 500. 13s
SPECIAL RATES WEEK OF April, Il.
SIT co. Main 216s.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
TUBA CITY
: +*++*++++++++++++ :


Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Dodson were
called to the bedside of their father
who was reported critically i'll, and
left for Phoenix, near which city he
lives, last Sunday.
Miss Edna Morris, primary teacher
at the Indian school, resigned Sunday
the 18th. Rumor says Miss Morris is
no longer Miss Morris. but is now the
bride of DIR. R. N Ashley, the popu-
lar government veterinarian.
Superintendent H. X. Meyer and
family have returned from Phoenix
where they took in the state fair.
Some of the rugs exhibited from this
agency took first prizes, Mr.. Meyer
reports.
Mrs. Campbell is teaching in the
room vacated by Miss Morris.
VIM. Breitweg, newly appointed
nurseryman, has arrived and entered
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

took drink and just as like as not
our great great grandson will wake
up some morning with headache and
have to eat Glove to deceive his wife.
Doc Hendricks says it takes four
years to get alcohol out of the system
and four generations to eradicate the
taint of alcohol from posterity.
Paul Coffin says he sat up until
midnight the other night with his
radio and got Havana and he sup
posed if he'd sat up couple hours
longer he would have got hell.
Joe Bi,G:nDerg says he's often heard
the expression, drowning your trou-
bles, and supposes it means showing
your mother-in-law off into the lake.
Earl Moser has got it all figgered
out how a pusson kin make lot of
money fast. Just get lot of So bills,
Earl says, and take 'em to a pawn
shop and pawn 'em for $3.50 each and
then sell the tickets for $3.50 each.
Bucko Sisk's going into the adver-
tising business, writing slogans. Here
is one he thought out for local cigar
store: "The best thinkers smoke our
stinkers."
Here's another definition of an op-
tomist presented by Ray Downer: He's
q fellow in poker game who can look
at a pair of deuces and imagine they
are as good as three kings and still
have sense enough not to bet on 'em.
c. B. Wilson sends back this one
from Kansas City:
A man helped his wife and seven
children on to a street car and then
climbed on himself. They all got seats
but him. There was no room for him
to sit down. One of the passengers
started to laugh.
"Are you laughing at me? the
husband and father demanded.
YES" was the reply. II can't help
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, No
vember Z, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Har-
ry Green, of Parks, Arizona, who, on
June 20, 1922, made forest homestead
entry (List 3-4338), No. O53980, for
Lots 8, 4, E1AW1aSEA. Sec. 25, T.
24N., r. 4E., and W1aW1a SWN of
Lot 3, W15W1aW1 of Lot 4, Section
so, Township 24N., Range Sc, G. &
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 18th day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: john
ston Curry. Samuel c. Dordon, Robert
J. Curry, Malcolm Boyette, all of
Parks, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
11-14-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Rimmy Jim Giddings says an opto-
mist is young man who is making
SIS week and proposes to a girl who
says she just loves children.
A pretty Normal school teacher was
limping around the other day and ex-
planned when someone inquired why
that she had been horseback riding
the day before.
did the horse throw you off," she
was asked.
No, but I wish it had"
On Sunday our young friends, Miss
Hattie Cochran and Mr. Elias King
without any ceremony at all were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock
Fast Peoria, H., Post.
Most men have quit wearing sus-
penders, but that is about all some
women wear, remarks Johnny Hen
messy, obsewingly.
Telephone girls who say over the
wire, "Numbah, please" are the same
ones who at home shout, "Hey, pass
Campbell.
Said he, "Sweet maiden, ere we part,
Believe me, can see
That you possess a loving heart,
a heart that beats for me-"
Great Scott" the maiden murmured
low,
Beneath her wide-brimmed hat;
II didn't realize / was so
Decollette as that"
JOE WALDHAUS
Speed Campbell says the time he
was most embarrassed was when he
saw girl with several eggs in her
hands and he said, "What beautiful
eggs" and she misunderstood him.
Great guns, doc, have heart. At
ter hearing you say that we've been
worrying about it all the week, be-
cause one time several years ago we
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Rimmy Jim Giddings says an OPTIC
mist is young. man who is making
SIS a week and proposes to a girl who
says she just loves children.