davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
Screen Jokes

t''f 'tfh JV'f'F
Write a Joke of 30 words or less
and put mules kick in It. Then
II viii be shown on the screens of
Omaha's live motion picture thea
ters.
You may win n prize for yourself
OF from 81 to s..
These Omaha theaters are show.
In Local I.afs;
sun Theater--Every day.
strand, Council IBluffs-f1rst four
days of week.
suburban-Eyery Thursday and rri-
day.
Nletorfa--Every Saturday.
Benaifo, henson - Every Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Iofhrop--Eyrry Thursday, Friday
aud Saturday.
Grnrd--tvery sunday. Monday aud
Tuesday, beginning next week.
isrie--E,erF Wednesday. Thursday
md Friday. beginning nekt week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
Archbishop Uninjured
In Auto Collision

Rome, March %. - Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes Of New York. who.
with Archbishop Mundelein, of Chi
cago. will be elevated to the cardinal
ate next week, was in an automobile
accident this afternoon. but escaped
injury. His motor car collided with
an expressmans truck,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
Merchants S
Aid Sleuths
in Search
Suspect Convicted of Outstate
Robberies Accompanies
+ Party on Tour Of
South Omaha.
Truck Fleet Hauls Swag

Eight detectives, seven out-state
merchants, two county officials and
Young man convicted Of robbery
toured South Omaha yesterday after
noon with a fleet of trucks and gath
cred from several South Omaha stores
$4,000 worth of goods alleged TO nave
been stolen from the out-state mer-
chants.
The detectives were Danbaum,
Brigham, Buford, Lickert. Donahue,
Palmtag. Goralsky and Wright. The
merchants were Tony Kriz OF weston
Otto Kluse of Calhoun. l.. F. Lang
horst of E.mwood. Fred Hagendorn
of Bennington. Morris Mehren OF
Blair and Roy and Eric Larson OF
Uhllng.
The oflcjals were Ernest Schiefel-
biem, county attorney at Wahoo, and
Jerry Daley, sheriff at Wahoo.
Seven Convictions Secured.
The convicted robber was Glenn
Morse, convicted of the robbery in the
Wahoo courts recently. He was for
merly employed here by the Cross
town garage and has a wife and two
children living at Twenty-sixth ana
Leavenworth streets.
C. W. Watson, secretary Of the Ne
braska Retail Dealers association.
Lincoln, was also along. He has been
working on the numerous country
store robberies of the last few months.
He said convictions have been OBJ
tained in the last seven robberies OF
stores reported.
Detectives Danbaum. Brigham and
Buford have been devoting most OF
their time to this case for tho last
few weeks. 1t was on February that
Danbaum and Brigham were stand
ing at Sixteenth and Chicago streets
waiting to pick up a forger. They
noticed big touring car stop on the
opposite corner. They approached It..
Danbaum stepped on the running
board but as he did so a shotgun was
poked out from the curtains and a
man jumped out the other side Of the
car.
Twists Muzzle Away.
The driver started the car as Dan
baum twisted the muzzle Of the gun
away and ordered them to stop.
At the station they proved to be
Morse and Ellis Hahn, also former
garage employe here.
Both these have been convicted of
the robberies in the Wahoo courts.
And Hahn has been sentenced to 10
years in prison.
These two implicated r. Lowe who
was arrested Saturday at Herman,
Neb.
The convicted men implicated Her
man Mcneil. merchant, 1922 North
Sixteenth street as a go-between and
he was arrested for investigation by
Detectives Danbaum yesterday.
From Bankrupt" Stocks.
They alleged that he passed stolen
goods on to NJ. Beitel. 3115 Seward
street, and F. Fredericks. 1898 Web
ster street. both salesmen for city
retail stores. Both were arrested for
investigation.
The alleged stolen goods was re-
covered at these South Omaha stores;
Ben Koslousky, 2523 @ street; Sam
and j. Kaplan. 1929 @ street; Louis
Lustgarten, 2707 Q street.
These merchants were taken to the
station for questioning but were i'm
mediately released. All denied that
they knew the goods were hot"
Statesmen from whom they purchased
them, they said. told them they were
from bankrupt stocks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
Girl Bandit Puzzles.

New York. March 22.--Brooklyn's
bob-haired girl bandit called on Man
haitian again Friday. when she robbed
a butcher shop. getting only SIS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
The Weather

for q hours ending p. IN March a.
fs2at
Precipitation. inches and hunar.a.hs
Total. o Total since January l, 40
excess. 0.ee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
N. B. Updike Goes East.

N y. Updike left on trip tC
Washington last night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23

Hear Senator Hiram johnson. republican
candidate for president, at Auditorium,
.. IN. Monday. March 2t--Adv.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
Married in Council Bluffs.

The following persons obtained mar
Wage licenses In Council Bluffs yester-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Not from birth does one become
slave: not from birth does one become
\ saint; but by conduct aione.-Gaa-
fama.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23

Hourly rrmneratnrrs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-23

Nebraska-Sunday mostly cloudy,
probably rain or snow.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

exponent in isis the deliberately the chgnik packers 1928 than could possibly be supplied of . :. packers season
  der to close down the This carried on, with q nisx h,h in m ds the lie with the idea that conservation the in giving the rich fisheries Alaska As al lowed soIeu The
 
 August each the Chnk small quantity of fish
 ted Policy of Fish Trust :, Departmrnt, incompetent and chidshy imprateb the packers deliberately destroy the supply
  Just human hsness Almost individual who out to n" will kill the unless by the all suspended under which they
 "tonservation"
 
 
 the belonging the Pacific Fisheries Co., which been monopoisc allow 1924
  company "conservaon This season'1sss allotment pack,
  s 1katan, Allotment
  Fisheries 5000 42s2S Total allotment 2ss 900 cases; Actual pack . so1 All will be that the monopoly King Cove allotted could that King Shumasin canney 
 to
  fisheries policy desired extend through nau 
  gulhe $ of to that destruc
  
  who
  Dennis Winn Alaska of he of Fisheries:
 a the Nushagak attributes the permitted fishermen  of fish the
  1921" nor fs  parnent O Department Cnnsr~~ to Approve the of Congress the Alaska fshees confirm its of
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
SsTUxDAr,, Ml A, N. i7th,,. ls.4.

right Alaskan national attempted unfaihful govenment This confirmation asked for in House and Bill 4ss=
 sszxt,. eiehth lxnx.rsa fist sss.son.>> ...:,-. ~ .- .-.I REPRESENTATIVES WHITE Maine nodueed which was re- Merchant Fisheries dored to be prned= 271f, to of
 in Alaskan
 purpose protecting the fisheries the United States AasSan until general legislation applicable Ptesi uhied'states from time nes within Territory Alaska jurisdiction by public proclamation limits shall hoa senes other for the such such the time o prescribe" Sec 3 ny 0 be punished by fine than sooo imprisonment not than both:"'
 to of conservation of the Alaskan fish uppiy Mo- indeed; but the food Fish
 that these measures provide that absolute control of  Why should the general legisaon' timer  strengthen such that Congress to revok Why Were suspe"d,s tniz the United On of Fisheries MT Henry oaey at the Seattle Chamber of Com packing he in Na1ey
 
 fishery n the 0 tho trust in the olsowing Tn regulating fisheries to protect
 
 
 0 used.s nsofhs etc" determining mentioned.
 
  all rights decided in the investment Congress
 
  ou on
 herewith submit the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United Justice fof Wick Hopkins 11s Y. s. S5s):
  and
  do purely and arbitrary idea that material right will of another to prevails being the of tself' r.se
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
: FISH CONSERVATION 2.
rsaCTItED DEPARTMENT COMMERCE UNDER TIE DIRECTION TRUST
EXTENSION OF REMARKS OF HON. DAN |. UTHERI.AND
 Of Alaska
MIR. SUTHERLAND
or Alaska
In the House of Kcpr' srntlitives Saturday. February ?. 1924.

tn MIR SUTHERLAND Speaker in veal i Alaska wand people protested by of independent fishermen denied thr calling within where they formerly wsed that right the department t" the press and t" the people conservation" thus public grupcon Commerce men m he O inti p method natural from the public correponded m,olcies President Roosevelt. " samo che that the work of 
 du statements arrived u" " Alaskan any r one season siae . . o1n4 H. 14as place Ste Department of @ e Commerce the suspension of all fishery laws Co Facts Figur
  o for this season and for man9 future years that correspond in foua Il, periods constitutes the life of a salmon.
 su the had persuaded Department m should c, limitation adopted whereby the large rannerS were permitted to catch more "m"n m m contained thus obtain fish as
  CTS termination pack than The az year year J" in which the presumed oil of 1928 intensive fishing of l9ls on 10000
 
 ist .14611 .1+344 its 26Oss
 W b93i en roa, Cases ... 7os74  the he the 
 of
  Al " ised to country ar "conserva aion" in thixaik Ray will now to 0 n .. 1923 table of D operated n years:
 2s 2sS
 Columbia 2 s7s N w. Fisheries Co (Acuai pack .......... ssos It 6ssss
 
 not of partmen of Comm
 in
 
 
 
 
 upon he Department O commer for capture
 
 permits this wholesale the
  Cook Inlet fisheries will the Territory.
 The traps placed in virtually In which 1923 spawned
  taps as uua
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
INSURED FREIGHT

you realize the time your goods leave the
they You then responsible for them
while transit carrying
freight caught fire Would Expressman for
hemp?
things IF goods entrus
eo freight is time receive it
till deliver BUT remember NOT ALL EXPRESS
FREIGHT INSURANCE"
We assure you of SERVICE and RELIABILITY"
ruck Philadelphia for Beverly and Burlington
900 11:00 A
NSCIvER FREIGHT LINE
Delaware Avenue nd Street Philadelphia
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07

Civilization note: Five-sixths OF all
motor vehicles and six-sixths Of all
parking problems are found in these
United States
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07

A husband charges that his wife hit
him with the roasted chicken for din
ner that she threw at him. He should
have ducked.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
ASSESSOR
COLLECTOR
CLERK

An authority says dogs understand
English the same as humans do But,
the same as many humans, they do
not speak It.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
NOTICE

All readers or local notices OF
entertainments, suppers, fairs,
dances, etc, given for the purpose OF
raising money, or for which admis-
sion is charged, will be inserted era-
lis, providing the job work for the
same is done at this plant
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The Beverly Banner is Legal
Newspaper. Commissioners, Sher-
ifs and other Sales, Administra-
tors, are solicited. The Beverly
Banner will appreciate being re-
,nembered in this connection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
Edgewater Park
Election Returns

Election returns in Edgewater
Park Township, showed hot fight
for Township Committeeman, Earl
Blyler, Losing out by SO votes.
There was hearty argument held
about the candidates, who were rum
ing for local offices, about driving
to the polls with candidates sticker
displayed on their car. This, they
claimed, was illegal and called on the
Judge of election to settle the argu-
ment. He decided in favor of the
candidates.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
Subscription $1.50 a year
in advance

Advertising rates on application
The Beverly Banner is equipped to
do all kinds of Fine Printing at
reasonable prices.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07
BEVERLY BANNER
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager

The Beverly Banner is devoted to
the business and home interests of
Beverly, independent of political
or religious paper for the
people of Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-07

1t isn't always the cooks fault-more
often it's a worn out, Indispensable
range that's to blame.
At Public Service we have ranges
that carry out and improve upon the
cooks best efforts. We're particularly
careful to see that the heat circulation
in ovens of our ranges is right. On this
depends the success of bakings and
roasts.
We connect your gas range free from
the existing outlet in the kitchen. Well
also equip it with convenient auto
matte top burner lighter.
Buy at Public Service where you may
take advantage of divided payment
plan at prices only slightly more than
cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
COLBY barriers
| BEING GRoOMED
FOR BATTLES AHEAD
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Waterville, Jan. 23.-The final
touches are being put on to the Col
by relay team this week and Coach
Mike Ryan il grooming his charges
for two hard battles next week. As
yet, the team has not been definite
ly picked to make the. trip and that
win be left until the end Of the week
or possibly the first Of next.
The Blue and Gray boardmen will
make their first appearance in New
York in the MillroSe games on
Wednesday night OF next week and
are expected to make q good showing
this yeafs Last season the Colby team
was sRosed out by few inches by
the Hamilton team but this season
they hope to come through with a
win. The Millrose games are the
largest of their; kind in the world
and are held In the Madison Square
Garden. After running in Gotham,
the Blue and Gray team will jour-
ney to Boston to- take part in the
annual Boston Athletic Association
relay carnival which takes place on
Saturday night Of next week In the
Mechanics, building.
Roland w. "Roilo" Payne, captain
Of the cross country team this last
fall and the holder OF the State rec
ord in the long distance run. has
been invited to compete in a three
mile special run at the Millrose
games and also at the Municipal
Athletic Association meet the fol-
lowing night in a special 5000 metre
run. In tboth of these meets the COM
petition which has been invited to
attend is all of amateur calibre, no
runner who has won any champion
ship or who comes close to cham
pionship form is requested to run
and the honor to the Colby runner
is distinct.
In addition to competing possibly
for both meets, Payne will run in
the three mile special race at the
Boston A. A., for the Gardiner B.
Williams trophy which is awarded
annually at these games. This race
is also a strictly amateur meet and
some of the fastest runner in New
England will be present. Payne has
been in training since the close of
the State meet and still retains his
untiring running ability. He will
I, leave with the relay team, Manager
Hebert and Coach Ryan for New
York on Monday. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24

A State league of ball clubs, that
dream of true. died in the-wool ball
fan. bids fair to become a reality in
Maine this year. according to the
pre- season dope that is being spilled
around Central Maine. Among the
lovers of baseball who have been
working to that end, is Ben Houser.
who has managed the Augusta Mil
.lionaires for the past three years.
Ben feels that such league would
be q great thing for baseball and
that there is a fine chance for such
a league to be formed. with about
eight teams participating and with
q reasonable salary limit provision
in the charter. SO as to put the
league upon a sporting basis.
A four team league has already
been formed in the Eastern part of
the State. with the Penobscot Chemi-
cal Fibre team of Great Works. the
Easterns of Brewer. Old Town and
Bar Harbor signed up. Such a sal
airy limit provision has been incor-
porated in the regulations of that
league. The league was formed with
the idea that several teams in the
Western part Of the State might also
wish to enter and thus make 1t a
State league. A system or dividing
the gate receipts has been figured
out whereby all teams will receive
certain fixed per centages of the re-
ceipts when playing away or at home
and thus share alike.
Last fall, Ben Houser with Ned
Beane, representing the Augusta ball
club, met representatives of other
clubs at Lewiston in an effort to
start a similar league in this section
OF Maine, but the sentiment which
was strongly in favor could not be
crystalized into action at that time.
The Augusta leaders are for joining
a circuit of this sort if the other
teams in this part of the State will
also come in.
At the present time, Augusta
seems to be the only team around
here that is making active plans for
the coming year. Already about half
of the sinking fund that is used to
insure the continuance of the team,
has been secured, and the Augusta
Baseball Association is looking ahead
to very successful year with Ben
at the helm again.
Although nothing definite has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
seek four TEAM COMBINATION
IN CENTRAL MAINE TO LINK UP
WITH EASTERN BASEBALL OUTFITS

done in Gardiner. the fans in that
city are getting restless. 1t is I'M
derstood that j. H Thompson. of the
Hazard Shoe company is strong
advocate of baseball in Gardiner.
He feels that it would be fine thing
il such an team league with fixed
salary provision could be worked out
and will help in its formation. In
fact 1t is said that he has already
guaranteed. PERSONALLY. to raise
$500 towards the expenses of a
team in that city. AS Phil Brisk,
and young Davidson are both Gar
diner boys and Bobby Messenger
comes from that vicinity. it would
seem that with this trio as a nue.
leus. Gardiner could get together an
aggregation that would be a credit
to the city. With Quimby field in
its present improved condition Gar
diner can boast of one of the best
ball parks in the ctate.
Lewiston also has been mentioned
to enter the league, and while 1t is
not known what is to be done about
baseball in that city this year.
Manager Andy Anderson has put on
some fine baseball i, the past two
years and it seems almost certain
that the fans will want to back him
up again this year.
The fourth city to be considered
with reference to this league is
Waterville. Apparently nothing def
mite has been done in that city as
yet. but the same spirit OF unrest
among the fans. that is evident in
other cities. will probably bring forth
some action in the near future by
tie live wire boosters who populate
the Elm City.
Such league could not but slim
ulate the interest in baseball in the
state. The fact that the local team
is scheduled to plav q certain game
on a certain day will do much to
bring the fans, when a hit or miss
booking such as has been necessary
in the past, would not. The salary
limit would make it sporting pro-
position, instead of commercializing
the game as has been done previously
and would make for better ball and
better ball clubs. 1t seems as II
there cannot be one single objection
tn the formation Of a Pine Tree
Baseball League, that would take its
place among the semi-pro leagues
OF the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
Sporting Tabloids

Colby College, Jan. 23.-The Inter-
collegiate championship hcckey game,
scheduled to be played between
Bowdotn and Colby at Brunswick
this afternoon, was cancelled accord
ing to word given out by Joseph
Gorham, manager of the Colby team
last evening. The cause that Mana
ger Gorham gave for the cancellation
is that Bowdoin has had no ice and
has been unable to hold practice.
New York, Jan. 23.-The New York
State. Athletic Commission is not
affiliated and has no working agree
ment with the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION, ring officials said today
when told OF proposal by the n. b.
A. to ignore rulings and suspensions
of the local boxing control body. This,
it was pointed out. precluded mutual
recognition of action by either or
ganzation. 1t was explained. however
that the New York Commission has
separate working agreements with
boxing authorities in three states
Massachusetts. Connecticut and Min
nesota, the latter a member of the
n. b. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
Phi Delta Theta And
Alphas Win In :,
| Games Wednesday
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

tSDGClal 10 ncttHcDCt oooiheP
Wateryiile, Jan. 23.--The Phi Delta
Theta basketball team defeated the
Zeta Psi team. and the Alpha Tau
Omega aggregation won from the Nom
Fraternity fvs this afternoon in the
last half of the third round Of the
annual intcrfraternify basketball
league at Colby College. Both games
were closely contested and hard player
from start to finish. The Delta Upsi-
lon Ave still leads the league with the
Phi Delta T..eta aggregation In second
place and the Alpha Tau Omega team
trailing In third place.
In the first game Of the afternoon
the Phi Delt team was hard pressed
by the supposed-to-be weak Zeta Psi
aggregation and were forced to play
a hard brand Of basketball to win the
game. At the end of the first period
the score stood in their favor 81 but
the Zetes staged great comeback In
the second and the score at the end
was 1919. The last half was evenly
fought with the Zeta Psi team gaining
considerable ground. The final score
was in favor Of the Phi Delta Theta
FIVE 1921. The summary: A.
FIJI DELTA THETA ZETA PSI
Holcomb. RI ............. RI, Cowing
Lufkin. IL ................ IL, FoWers
Burke. .................. e, oouie
Shanahan, rb .............. 70. F!eIce
Bowerhan, Id ........... III. Goodrlch
Score: Phi Delta Theta 36. Zeta Psi
81. Goals from floor: Holcomb Z. Soule
z. Burke 5. Mcleod 3. Shoemaker 2,
Cowing 2. Shanahan. Powers. Goals
from fouls: Cowing. Substitutions: Phi
Delta Theta, Mcleod for Lufkin. Shoe
T,T ohnntt,atynP
Burke, Burke for Shoemaker, Grearson
| for HoIcomb, Mcleod for Burke. Burke
, for Grearson Grearson for Lufkin.
| Referee, Wilson. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Scorer. Benn, Non-Fraternity. Timer.
Putnam. Alpha Tau Omega. Time. four
| ION. periods.
| The second game was the toughest
of the afternoons program with the
! Alpha Tau Omega aggregation Leading
Throughout. The strong Non-Fraterni-
ty basketeers put up q good fight and
held the Tau team several times. AT
the end of the first period the Tau ag-
eregation led In the scoring AZ. and at
| the completion of the first half the
score stood 1916 in favor of the Alpha
Tau Omega hoop ringers. The Non.
Fraternity team gained in the third
period. but at the end Of the game the
score stood 27-15. The playing of Nc
Donald and Schmeidel for the Tau
team was the sensation OF the game
The summary:
| ALPHA TAU OMEGA NON-FRAT
] Nickerson, rf .............. IF. Rood
Schmeidel, If ............. II. Chafet,
| O'Donnell &C ............... c. Mason
| Mcdonald. TX ............ lg. Levine
Moynahan. re- .......... rg, Miller
| Score. Alnba Tan Omnpa 2T Non.
Fraternity Is. Goals from floor: Nc
Donald ). Schmeidel 5, Chafetz 8. Nick
erson. O'Donnell. Mason. Levine, Miller
Substitutions: Alphat Tau Omega. Put
nam for Mcdonald. Mcdonald fol
Nickerson, Porter for Moynahan
Moynahan for Porter. Porter for Nick
erson. Nickerson for Porter. Putnam
for Nickerson. Referee, Burke, Phi
Delta Theta. Scorer. Shanahan, Phi
Delta Theta. Timer. Benin. Non-Frater'
nifty. Time. four ION. periods.