davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18

Newcastle. Neh., MaiNrh is.-There
are los cases ON the docket q the
spring term Of the district court.
which opened Monday az ronea. Five
Jurors have been chosen fiom New
castle: James McCornaSle rheo-
dorc Rers. John Hamilton. Robert
Alien and !. L. sreSlin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
-Four Die Here
From Measles

OF SIS deaths in Omaha reported to
the city health department last week.
four were caused by measles.
These four deaths are the first from
measles in Omaha since 1921.
During the first half Of this month.
SCI cases of measels were reported TO
the department.
Ten Of the 5s deaths last week we're
due TO pneumonia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
Munsey Sells n. Y. Herald.

New York, March 1.-THE New
York Herald. published by Frank A.
Munsey, has been sold to Ogden Reid
and will be combined with the New
York Tribune of Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Reid announced tonight.
The purchase also includes the Euro
pean edition Of the Herald. published
lin Paris
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
Winter Wheat Flourishes.
Special Dispatch Ia The Omaha Bee.

Beatrice. Neb., March 17.-charles
r. Bachie. fermer residing near
MahaslSa, KAN drove TO Beatrice and
reports that the winter wheat along
the route looks good. Some fields
near Mahaska. he said. have been
damaged by the Hessian fly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
Patrick Kildare Dies.

Patrick Kildare. 70. 3a1 North First
street, Council Bluffs, died Monday.
lie is survived by three daughters.
three sons and ono sister. lie had
boen resident Of this citw for two
month.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
Eight Inches at Stella.

Stella. Neb.. March ia blanket
Of snow eight inches deep covers
Stella and vicinity. The snow is the
deepest Of the winter and will put
the ground in fine shape for spring
farming
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
One Term for President
Proposal Is Defeated

Washington. March 17.-By q vote
Of IS 10 10 the senate rejected today
a constitutional amendment proposal
by Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia.
to limit the tenure Of office Of presi-
dent to n single term Of six years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
Murder Trial Today.

Trial OF Guzewsc for the murder OF
.Itv Detective Frank Aughe VIII starr
today IL case now in Judge fl'z'
perald's court is finished by that time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
The Weather

issG
Precipitation. inches and hundredths:
Total OIL. Total since January ], 2.36,
excees. 0.a6
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

But dc you do good merely for the
sake Of that exerbitanf interest.
called gratitude. That's usury.-
Balxac.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-18

DID YOU EVER MLLFuLLY CHEAT ANr
OEF1RAUD AND OTHERWISE DECEIVE 81
ACCEPTING THE LOAN OF froN-IRANTER-
ABLE PASS Fer A THEATRE. BASE BALL
GAME .RAflR ROAD JOURNEY OR CIRCUS
OR RIDE IN A PUBuC cOkNdYANcE WITHOUT
PAYrNC, YOUR FARE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
CAPITAL ARTIST
JOINS ROXY'S
GANG"
Albert W. LIufrio, Local High
School and G. w. Boy, to
Be Accompanist

Washington is now represented
In Roxy's gang. Albert v. Llufrio,
former announcer at WEAF, has
severed his connections with that
station to be an accompanies and
singer with the Capitol Theater
artists under the supervision or s.
L. Rothafel.
Lou" as he viii probably be
addressed by Roxy, was, educated
at Central and Eastern High schools
and graduated in 1908.
He studied music at Washington
College Of Music, graduated from
George Washington University,
class Of 1919 and is member of
the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
He was a chemist at the Bureau
of Standards until the war when he
volunteered in the army and was
assigned to the chemical warfare
service. Following the war, he
followed the chemical profession in
New Jersey. Leaving chemistry
be adopted music as a profession.
His first position was with the
Aeolian Company of New York. He
left on long tour of Western
States as a second tenor and ac.
companist In the spring Of 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
|Romping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-Tn-

Now that the Republican and
Democratic candidates have cleared
the air for action in the 1924
political campaign, it remains for
Candidates La Toilette and Wheeler
to visit the broadcasters and say
few words to the 25,000,0O0.
General Dawes, in accepting his
nomination in the hearing Of this
$4,000, 600 (?l last night, made some
pretty rough comment on the
third party activities.
1t would be interesting to listen
to Fighting Bob's reply.
1t may be coincidence but IL
seems more than that, that all of
the four major candidates should
prove such good air takers,
There's not a bad radio voice in
the bunch.
General Dawes, although he dis.
appointed us by emitting all
reference to Helen Maria, offered a
line OF speech.making that was
very easy to listen to. And more
than any OF his fellow candidates,
he cut it short.
Ahc AHSL HAIL nOur OF the lOuQ
speaker is always the easiest to
hear.
There was the making of a real
radio drama on the air from WRC
yesterday afternoon.
1t came in the form of a bald
announcement Of the disappearance
OF Elmer F. Sharp, 2026 g street
northwest. The last heard Of the
missing man was. In a letter re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

day, the United States is the most
conservative capitalistic country in
the world, masking under demo
cratic principles.
l 1.-The American Government de-
tends the interests Of great CAPT
talists and is striving to secure
guardianship over all Europe. The
Soviet Russian social system ap.
pears to be the only obstacle in the
way Of the American capitalists,
who seek to take up positions of
unlimited influence in Europe.
-. ''But, a change is noticeable in
America, too. A third American
political party is the best proof.
Although it is neither Socialistic
nor Communistic, the third party
defends the rights of the workmen
and farmers.
American recognition Of the
Soviet government after the Ameri-
can election is not absolutely i'm
probable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
ARMY BAND BILLED BY WCAP
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing.
-. HnnA

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA--Naval Radio Station, Airing
ton.
435 Meters RadiOphone.)
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
p. m.--Livestock.
3:45 p. m.--Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:26 p. m.--Dairy products.
WCAP-C. & p. 1851
7:25 p. m.-Announcement of the
major league baseball results.
7:S0 to p. n.-Outdoor concert
by the United States Army band of
Washington, direct from Central
High school stadium. Captain Ray.
mond G. Shermon, commanding
officer, William j. Stannard, leader.
s to S:45 p. m.--Hawaiian Orches-
ira direct from the studio of Sta.
ton WEAF, New York;.
S:45 to 8 p. Science News of
the Week." by Watson Davis, man.
aging editor of Science Service;
given under the auspices Of the
National Research Council and
Science Service.
8 to 10 p. m.-Continuation Of the
program by the United States Army
band from the Central High school
stadium at Washington. There
will be three short addresses by
members of the army staff-Majo.
j. Franklin Bell, chairman of the
national defense day test commit
tee, his subject being The Purpos'
Of National Defense Day. BrigadieI
General Anton Stephan, commander
of the Twenty-ninth National Guard
division, his subject, plans of the
National Guard Concerning Ma
tibnal Defense Day." and Colone
John Scott. Of the United State!
Organized Reserves, whose address
will be on the plans of the organic
ed reserves on national defense day
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1867
p. m.-Fashion development o.
the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Pau
p. CARRIER, tenor. of the Colin Clarl
White studios; George F. Ross a
the piano.
800 p. m.-'Health and Beauty,
by Elizabeth Arden.
$50 p. m.-Song recital by Pau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
Brothers Argue Only
On Runs Effect
On Other

: Alec Anderson (colored) !:
"Jedge, yo' honah, dis bruddah
OBJ mine should ought to be
zamined; he 'zorbs dis bad
likkah an den. goes COM
pletely crazy. Yestiddy he broke
out de front windows OBJ NAH
house wild bricks"
Judge Mcmahon: "How about
this, Joseph 2"
Joseph Anderson: "Jedge, yo'
honah, dis bruddah OBJ mine
should ought to be 'zamined;
he 'zorbs dis bad likkah an
den goes completely crazy. All
didn't broke none of his win
dows."
AS Joseph was the one ar
raigned for intoxication, after
/ being found staggering around
in front of 300 NJ street north
west yesterday, the court deemed
it wise to separate them for
fifteen days, and Joseph was
Z committed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
TAX ON GIFT OF $35, 900
ARGUED IN APPEAL BOARD

The first formal attempt to settle
Federal tax case in public was
begun yesterday by the United States
Board of Tax Appeals, when it
heard arguments in the case Of
John H. PARROT, Of Roanoke, Va.
PARROT, who was general super.
intendent of the American Coal Co.,
refused to agree with the decision
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
taxing $35 900 which the company.
upon it's liquidation in 1920, voted
to PARROT as a gift. The Govern
ment contends the money was COM
pensation rather than a gift and
therefore taxable.
The Boards decision, which Is
expected within the next few days,
may establish a precedent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

ceived by his wife, in which Sharp
explained he had been injured In
an automobile accident.
'Tne announcement was similar to
hundreds Of others that have been
radio.
But here's where the drama comes
in.
Sharp Is skilled radio mechanic
ana regular listener-in. His house,
according to his wife, is cluttered
up with all sorts of radio "junk."
mrs. sharp believes that her hus.
oand may be in a hospital where
radio sets have been installed, and
7 u ne l;s. Is. she says he is certain to
The result of the broadcast YES.
terday Is being awaited anxiously at
the Sharp home.
Frederick William Vile, the radio
political analyst of wRC, who is at
present making a tour Of the Eu.
ropean capitals! has postcarded
WRC as follows:
shall spend tomorrow in tho
Forum, in the SPOT where MarLr
antony addressed his friends, Ro.
tarians and countrymen and I hone
70 derive Inspiration for the winters
campaign at WRC."
but where Mark asked to borrow
lew ears. Vile can ask the loan of
a rev million headphones.
some OF these program managers
think up the most intriguing titles
for their broadcasts.
For instance. tonight WNAc
Boston. will offer at $40 National
Kiss Jingles."
And WIS. Chicago, has installed
Death Time." -
Ho, hum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

e. CARRIER. tenor Of the Colin Clark
White studios.
$40 p. m.-"Season Sports for
Women Golfing." by Alma Won
Steiner.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by George
Fenton. -.s-..ae1 s--
4p. m.-"State Flowers and Their
Practice Use," by Mrs. Katherine j,
Fenton, under the auspices of the
League OF American Pen Women.
SIS, p, m.-Instruction in inter.
national code.
Children's hour, by Madge
Beck.
6:15 p. m.--Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
ADVERTISE1fFN

GUIDES Flowers for all occaaIons.
Home grown specimen blooms and
plants. 1912 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
TuJRES
PROGRAM
TONIGHT
Talks on Defense Day Plans
Also to Be Broadcast From
Central High

The third of the summer con-
certs by the United States Army
Band at the Central High School
STADIUM will be broadcast tonight
by WCAP. In addition to the
musical program, there will be
introduced three brief addresses on
Defense Day plans in the Cap
ital. The talks will be delivered
by Major J. Franklin Bell, chair
man of the defense test commit
tee; Brigadier General Anton
Stefan, commander of the Twen-
ty-ninth national guard division,
and Colonel John Scott, of the
United States organized reserves.
The Army Band will be directed
tonight by William ]. Stannard.
Hawaiian Orchestra.
From to o'clock the broadcast
of the concert will be interrupted
to permit broadcasting of concert
by the Hawaiian Orchestra of the
National Carbon Company from
the studio of WEAF, New York,
and the weekly science talk by
Watson Davis, managing editor or
Science Service.
WCAP will come on the air at
7:25 with announcements Of the
baseball scores, which will be fol-
lowed five, minutes later by the
Army Band concert.
The WRC afternoon program
will feature a talk by Mrs. Kath-
crime Fenton on state Flowers
and Their Practical Use," present.
ed by the radio committee of the
League of American Penwomen.
Musical numbers scheduled for
the afternoon include a song re-
cital by Paul E. CARRIER, tenor. Of
the Colin Clark White studios, and
a piano recital by George Fenton
Women To Talk.
Three other talks will complete
the WRC bill. They will be a
talk on Health and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Arden, fashion sum-
mary by Eleanor Gum and talk
on "Golffhg," by Alma Won
Steiner.
Almost featureless bills will pre-.
vail tonight at the distant stations.
Among the most interesting OF
the scheduled programs will be a
concert of old-time songs from
WICK, Detroit. and an artists mu,
steal program provided by hte
Hamburg Conservatory of Music
from CFCA, Toronto.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, will present
the Pittsburgh male sextet in
concert beginning at s o'clock. and
WBZ, Springfield, has arranged
several musical numbers to be con-
cluded by a dance program by Leo
Reisman's orchestra.
WOR, Newark, suggests that
listeners arrange lawn parties for
tonight as the station will broad
cast three hours of dance music
The first hour will be taken up by
Gene Ingraham's Great Notch Inn
orchestra, to be followed by the
Nassau Country Club orchestra.
The third hour of music will be
produced by the Carolinans. The
program will start at Z o'clock.
Late Programs.
KYw, Chicago, will come on the
air at 9:45 with it's weekly midnight
revue, while webb, in the same
city, will broadcast it's regular
nightly program of music from the
Edgewater Beach Hotel.
The Metropolitan Dance Players
will return on the air from CFCF,
Montreal, at IL O'Clock for two
hour concert of dance music.
Among the stations which will be
silent tonight are WIFI and .WIP,
Philadelphia; WGY, Seine tady;
WSAI, Cincinnati; CKAC, Mon real,
and WFAA, Dallas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
q I'd n.

Returning to New York in Sen.
TENDER, he Joined the program de-
partment of WEAF.
Llufrio visited Washington last
March with Roxy's gang and after
I short vacation which he is spend.
ing here, will return to New York
to assist Rows present accompan.
st. Doctor William Axt, at the
Capitol Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
EPWoRTH LEAGUE WILL
MEET AT CAITHERSBURC

Members of. Epworth-. Leagues,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
of the northern section Of Maryland
will hold an assembly at the. Cal
thersburg church, August %.
Another assembly for Washing
ton and eastern Maryland leaguers
will be held at Friendship, Nd, Au-
gust %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
NEW POSTERS EXPLAIN
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

The Interior Department is dis
tributing illustrated posters show
ing the various services rendered
the public by the department.
A photograph of the Interior
Building is at the top of the poster
Below are abbreviated descriptions
Of each of the fourteen bureaus
headed by illustrations showing the
principal functions performed by
them.
The posters are being sent to
schools and other educational in
situations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
FORMER SOVIET
AGENT RAPS
AMERICA
Germany Made coIOnyby U. s.
Capitalists at Farley,
Ill. Says Radek !
BY WILLIAM J. RESWICK,
international News Service.

MOSCOW, Aug. 2O.-Karl Radek,
Formerly agent of the Soviet in
Reriip,- commenting today upon the
result OF the London Preparations
conference, declared Germany has
become a colony OF Anglo-American
capital, from whose table France,
using the bayonet as. a fork. is
trying to pick up the left-overs.'
Christian RakovsIky, head of the
Soviet delegation which negotiatad
two treaties with the British al
London, has arrived home.
French recognition Of the Soviet
government is Inevitable, 2 said
Rakovsky, commenting upon the
Russo-British agreement. But, to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO
MEET IN MARYLAND

Epworth Leaguers Of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church South.
Washington district, will hold Inn
portant meetings this and next
week.
Friday the leaguers in the north
ern section Of Maryland win meet
IN Gaithersbnrg. and August %
those of eastern Maryland viii meet
in Friendship Principal speakers
will be the Reverend Gather p.
Warfield, at Gaithersburg. and the
Reverend John Knox. at the Friend
ship meeting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29

Montana farmers this fall will
market 51,4O6,OOO bushels of
wheat if figures given in the Aug.
crop report of George A. A. Scott,
statistician of the Montana crop re-
porting service, proves to be an ac-
curate estimate in comparison with
the 52,486,000 bushels marketed in
1928, and 40,506,000 bushels rep
resenting the five-year average Of
1919-1923.
The preliminary estimate on aver
age yield an acre for winter wheat
in Montana this year is 1913 bushels,
making the estimated production OF
winter wheat 12,409,000 bushels.
Yields are shown in the report as be-
ing good in most of the central coun-
ties, very good in the Yellowstone
drainage area, but lighter in Gallatin
county, in the north central district
and in the western counties.
From a condition of rs per cent of
normal on August l. production of
100000 bushels of spring wheat is
forecast for the state. Because OF
weather conditions, small decline
was observed in the condition of
spring wheat during July. Spring
wheat was in excellent condition in
the eastern counties on August 1, but
less satisfactory west of the noun
tains.
The Scott report indicates that the
estimated small decline in the 1924
wheat production as compared with
1928 will be largely due to adverse
conditions in the western portion of
the state. Generally poor conditions
continued in the west central counties
and some local shortage of irrigation
water in western and southwestern
counties was an adverse factor. Crop
damage from grasshoppers and hail
was local in extent where it has been
experienced, and has been much less
severe than during the last two years.
In the eastern third of the state,
crop prospects are excellent, says the
report, and quite generally good in
other counties east of line between
Havre and Livingston. West of this
line, crops average somewhat lower. |
Concerning the major crops other
than wheat, the report says:
Corn: The condition of corn is
still low, being rated at rs per cent,
an improvement of one point from the
July 1 condition. A crop of 1904
900 bushels Cor equivalent) is fore
cast; larger by far than any ever
harvested in the state. Corn suffered |
very little from dry weather, and de-
rapidly in July, but is still
behind its normal degree of develop
ment at this season. Frequent cool
nights and cool periods during July
partially offset the advantages of
warmer periods. 1t is expected that
there will be considerable corn which
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
MONTANA COUNTY
AND DISTRICT FAIR
DATES ARRANGED
INTERESTING EXHIBITS BEING
ARRANGED FOR COMMUNITY
AND STATE SHOWS
Belknap Indians Scheduled to Stage
First Exhibition of Season ON Re-
seryation Grounds; Others In Many
Sections to Follow.

Agricultural communities in ev-
cry section of Montana are prepar-
ing for their annual fairs and har-
vest festivals with the first touch
of fall weather in the air. Good
crops in practically every part of
the state almost insure the success
of the various county events, which
are dependent upon the farmer at
tendance in large measure for
their patronage, it is pointed out.
Some unusually interesting exhib-
it's of farm products, ranging from
small tent shows to huge gatherings
of samples from all sections of Mon
tana at the state fair at Helena, are
planned.
The first fair date in Montana this
year announced is that of the Bel
KNAPP Indians who will hold three
day exposition on the Belknap In
dian reservation August 80, 81 and
September 1. Other Montana fairs
and harvest festivals, the dates for
which have been announced, are as
follows:
Beaverhead County Fair and
Roundup, Dillon, September 4, 5, 6.
Belltower Community Fair Gear
ter county,, September 6.
Carter County Fair, Ekalaka, Sep
TENDER 8, 8, 10.
Golden Valley County Fair, Rye
gate, September IL.
Huntley Project Fair, Osborne,
September 10.
Midland Empire Fair, Billings,
September Is to 10.
Eighth Annual Boys and Girls
Club Fair, Great Falls, September 10.
Chotean County Community Fair,
Fort Benton, September 10 and 20.
Montana State Fair, Helena, Sep
TENDER % to 81.
Winifred Harvest Festival, Wini- |
fred, September 81.
Annual Project Fair, williams, |
October 4.
Lake County Fair, Poison, Octo-
Der 9, 10, H.
North Central Montana Corn and |
Livestock Show, Great Falls, Octo-
Der %, 20, 80.
North Montana Corn and Seed
Show, Wolf Point, November IL, Is,
Ia.
Hill County fair, Havre, Oct. 8, 10
md IL.
Montana farmers have received no
ice that the Spokane, Wash, Inter
tate Fair and Livestock Show will be
leld at Spokane, September ], to 6.
Dates for the International Hay
nd Grain Show, held annually in
have been set this year as
november 20 to December 6.
Other fairs and festivals in differ
Mt sections of Montana are now in
reparation, many of the dates still
ending.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
BOY SCOUT PARK TRAIL is
DEDICATED AT YELLOWSTONE

On Thursday, August Fl, with
appropriate ceremonies, the new
Eagle Scout trail in Yellowstone
National park was dedicated. Con-
struction of this trail was recently
completed by 80 Eagle Scouts from
Montana, Idaho Washington and
Oregon.
The simple dedicatory services
were in recognition of this applica-
ton of scout craft in new way to
a great national project-develop-
ment of the national parks. The
present experimental trail con-
struction will be followed, it is ex-
pected, by further trail making in
the Yellowstone, and by trail build
ing by Boy Scouts in other national
parks.
The project originated in the
mind of e. G. Maclay, president of
the Scout council of Great Falls.
He obtained authority for the trail
building from Stephen T. Mather,
director of the national park SER
vice.