davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Little Countries, Stand
Back.
Enough for One Country.
Coolidge Lires in This
Era.
Her african Blood.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.

Egypt protests to the league of
nations against England's stand in
the recent Stack killing, ordering
Egyptians to pay $2,500,000 and
get out of the Sudan without any
hearing.
The league of nations "lays
aside Egypt's protest. Some ma
ton in the league, a little one, SYM
pathizing with Egypt, might de-
mand a hearing for the Egyptians.
But that would displease Eng
land and its empire is powerful.
No little nation will peep. League
or no league, power, as of yore, is
with the big nation.
Suppose we were in the league
and some of our sweet sentimental
lists, too old to go to war, demanded
United States Intervention in
Egypt's interests. How easily we
might have Europe on our hands.
Are we not our brothers keeper?
Surely, but we are our American
brothers keeper; the Monroe doc
trine proves that. We are not the
keeper of our Egyptian, Senegam-
bian or Sudanese brother. And
don't intend to have that brother
hood wished upon us.
If that be pusilanimity, make
the most of it.
George Bernard Shaw declares
that in the Egyptian matter Eng
land has given "a death blow to the
league of nations. That's as may
be-" The Egyptian affair should
enlighten some dull Americans as
to the real character of the league
and give the death blow, if it has
not been already given, to any
scheme for forcing this country
into that league.
Who, but a -witted, sloppy,
Uniformed sentimentalist would
have this country enter league of
scheming, selfish nations that would
use this country to make themselves
and their aggressions secure?
They did that once when our
idiot Statesmen" agreed to guar
antee stolen property in the Pa
cifc, to destroy our battleships
and to weaken this nation by leay-
ing Guam unfortified.
That mess of idocy ought to be
enough for one century.
Fortunately for this country's
security, President Coolidge lives in
this period, not in that of the Span
ish war. His mind is on modern
methods, and he does not belong to
the various interests that have con-
trolled the navy and still control a
good part of it.
In his own unhurried way, he
will see to it that the United States
does not lack preparation with him
as commander-in-ch of the army
and navy.
Naval and army officers most
deeply and intelligently interested
in an adequate air force declare
that President Coolidge is as much
interested as they are and listens
carefully and patiently to all sug
gestions for air fleet protection.
A lawsuit raising interesting
questions is coming. A young man
named Rhinelander, whose people
for several generations have not
worked for a living and are, there
fore, called "aristocrats," married
a young woman with negro blood.
Her people have always worked
hard; therefore she is no aristocrat.
1t was a terrible blow to the New
York aristocrat family, but the
blow is to be softened. The young
man, annoyed by publicity and by
the Ku Klux Klan throwing stones
through his window, now sues for
annulment of his marriage, saying
he was deceived as to his brides
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

men able to give the entire amount
needed.
The slow giving shows that men
take religions less seriously than
they used to. If they really believe
that getting into heaven, for rich
men, is as hard as for camels to go
through a needles eye, and if they
thought that building a cathedral
would save them from real hades,
how that cathedral would rush up
toward the sky.
But religion with many, and,
especially the powerful, has be-
come matter of habit and respec-
liability, rather than a serious con-
viction. Men hand out cash for re-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Daughter Wed by Pastor
Who Married Her Mother

Wymore, Nov. 2S.-Nye F. Wool.
sey. 81, and Miss Bessie Bingham. Is,
were married at st. Joseph. Mo, by
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

.igion about as they pay their club
dues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
| r MMruy gz3se|
i b. VIOLET DARE.
AUTHOR OF Tie 1daszme Wtfe.. zoue-~ 7amea' sr
b. VIOLET DARE
Tie EdF1me J1ife.. Zove- o. Janea' E,

ever repeat that-forget that r..
It. won't your"
"She stayed with you that ma.
didn't shes" he said softly. alpno,s
IL he had been speaking to hims.'.J
You sworA that she stayed rss
you. hsrs:"
"Oh. Stswsd. please"
And It's true that she had n..-I
enough not long after his death !
pay the bills for which creditor, =.
been bounding her. as well as ia -
tie bridge debts that had"
"Stswed, don'ti"
Nov listen. Camilla" He ,..,..
back in the long wicker Chair s..|
laid one hand on her arm. .rr..|
you to listen to me. You're .e,-'
about Gillian-oh. don't b sns,,.
I'm keen enough to see thinr, N.
that anyway. I don't blame sos
An right I'm crazy about Ma,
Hayward I don't care who knc,,
Il But-Gillian IL going to fsll a,
her a. surely a. CHE is going to N.
her head over him. Don't like ,h,,
DO your Well, neither do !. but n,
true.
Nov, you've got the whip h.,
over her. for the present but ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of 1gethod THAT Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have . method for the control OF
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t At
cur expense. No matter whether your
case . Of long standing Or recent oevei-
opment. whether It 10 present - Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever. you should send for
free Trial Of our method. No matter m
what climate you live. no matter wnat
your aee or occupation. V you are tfou-
method should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send u 70 those
apparently hopeless cases. where All i9tn,s
Of tnhalers douches. opium ereparetehs
We want 10 show everyone at our ex.
pense that our method 10 designed 10 en-.
oil tiifsicult breathing. all wheex'ns. sha
ell those terrible parc1ysu'a
This free offer 10 too tmportsM " -
lect Q single day Write now ana oesIn
the method At once Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. DO Ioaas-
you even dc not pay postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

will yet come, we trust, to be an
honorable part.
1t is n measure OF self government
and that means sell control.
Therein lies the essential OF Tees
manhood.
''Iie that is slow to anger Is better
than the mighty: and he that ruletn'
his own spirit than he that taketn
city,"
Pledge No. 9 N
As a part of this program we shaH
ask you to take the following pledke.I
solemnIy promise to do all In my
power to promote the interests o.
this institution and the welfare OF
the men committed to It's charge,
that l will cheerGully obey. any
faithfully endeavor to have Others
obey, the rules and regulations OF tnr
constituted authorities: that J WIN
cndeavor to promote among the men
a spirit Of good will and fair dealing;
pnd that to the limit of my nhiIity 4
Will try to so strengthen my chnrac,
ter that when my term Is finished
may go back into the world petle
fitted to bear the Responsibilities ., I
life and to be a law abiding faitniu' I
citizen. -
To all which pledge my honor +"
man. -
This. my friends. is your part. 7
This IL cooperation. this II team
work; and you know It's Teamwork
that wins the game. :.
The proposition In in your hands,
the responsibility is upon you.
l fancy. now, that | can read you"
answer in your upturned faces: =
But we want you to deliDeras.'
calmly and conscientiously. becauss.
to pledge ones honor In n serlou.
thing: and when you come 10 us neh.
week we hope to hear such shout o.
approval as will echo through an
prisondom. as will cheer all Fellow,
sufferers. as will touch all hearts anu.
awake all souls. as will move us or
step nearer to the Kingdom OF Hiin
who recognized all men as Hs'
Brothers. Yea. as will open all ear
to the Voice that has rung down th'
centuries.
'Tnasmuch as We have done
unto the last Of one of these, ny
brethren, We have also done it UNIV
Me-
For your courteous attention ana
evident sympathy. I thank you mos
sincerely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
5 operaile1s - 5 years suffering viii ee1.
slipaiion- kelIeeg's Bran restores health
nove regularly morning. and
esgntn9. ycuxo sinoasa1v.

. novs regularly Aerniag and
evsntng. ycuzs sinsass6,
Frank Laneing.
1895 Jsefies Ave-. Haxiun. Ind
For permanent relief, eat Kellogg .
Bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls
daily-in ehfoaie eases, with every
meal. Il b guaranteed to bfing>re-
sults, or your grocer win return your
money.
You viii like the delicious nut-like
favor Of Keliogg , Bran-so different
from ordinary bfans, which are un-
palatable. Eat Kellogg . Bran with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook Il with hot cereals. Tu
it in the recipes given on the package.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, 10 served by leading hotels and
clubs in individual packages. Made
in Battle Greek. Sold BY al groeers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

was anything but expert and Stewed
OBrien was far too lazy to play any
thing but an Indifferent game. Mary
realized that Camilla was provoked
at her. but for the moment she re-
fused to be tactful.
Camilla threw down her racquet
disgustedly at the end OF the game.
IT'S so awfully warm; let's stop"
she urged. crossing the court. Il
simply can't play any longer
ME, too" exclaimed OBrien
cheerfully where's that so-called
tea OF yours, CAM"
"Oh, this Is no time to stop. with
the score sure to be tie in two
minutes more" exclaimed Mary.
"Mr. Gillian, stand by me--make
Camilla see that we ought to 60 on"
"Of course we'll go on" he retort-
ed, jumping over the net. We
change cburts this game. Camilla;
you won't mind the heat so much
over there. Come along-don't quit
now"
But Camilla refused. Her flower
petal skin was unbecominely flushed
and she knew it; furthermore, she
cut no such figure on the courts as
did Mary. And she did not intend
, to have anyone oppose her.
NO, I'm going TO stop she de-
clared. After all. who cares how
the match turns out?"
Mary caught herself just as she
began to speak, remembering that
she must be careful. Gillian had no
such restrictions, however.
Then let's finish II by ourselves,
Mary" he urged, obviously not real
izing that he had called her by her
first name. Shall WEI"
They did. with Camilla glowsring
on the side lines. and O'Brien tact
lessly commenting on Mary's beauty.
Lord that girl could have any man
she wanted to-" he declared. grow
ing moro and more enthusiastic as
he finished the Bacardi and lime
juice the butler had brought out.
why. she's magnificent. she's"
she came Just near enough TO
Icing sent TO prison for Neale Phil
lips murder so that my mother did
Mt want me 10 entertain her" ex-
claimed Camilla sharply. Then. re-
GREETING her impetuousness. she
turned frightened face TO O'Briens
interested one. "Oh. Stewed. don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

a girl like Mary Hayward falls mi
love neither heaven nor the other
place can stop her. BY Yourself Yea
can't handle this situation. But
VIII you tell me the truth about
that night when Phillips was killed''
Camilla hcsitated, glanced over 10
the court. where Gillian was running
forward to hand Mary a ball. lie
paused n moment ms he laid II IN her
hand, and she stood looking up at
him. They. were IA unconscious Of
tho others NJ II they had been on
another planet. Camilla caught her
breath sharply. as IL n knife had
been thrust into her side.
Well, Stewed, you won't tell this
to anyone else? Your word OF hon.
or? All right, thon--" And vo1
slowly. pausing often to look nj the
nower-bordered court whore Bruca
Gillian 80 obviously delighted IN
Mary Hayward's presence, sho told
him story that made him laugh
with satisfaction.
I'VE must Join the others-no not
another game" Mary told Gillian, a
few moments later. "Oh. there's a
new moon; shall we wish on It" I
wish for n million dollars. right
away"
And L" he hesitated. looked deep
l.
Tomorrow-The Drsss OF HuniIia'
ton.
Vheolcr Suudfrnfc Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

conduct of the men on the athletic
grounds. shall have power, thereon,
to enforce the rules and regulations,
and shall have entire charge of
recreational activities. subject to the
approval of the warden, who will be
authorized to grant such appropria-
ton of funds at his disposal as he
may deem wise and just.
Representative
The governors shall elect one of
their number as representative, to
serve for the period Of six months.
His election shall be certified to the
warden and commissioners and he
shall not be elected to two consecu-
tive terms.
The representative shall meet the
commissioners at such hour as the
board may designate. at the reg iar
monthly meetings, for conference,
and for such reports as he may de-
Sire to make.
He may confer with the warden at
any time between 0 and 3 o'clock,
upon request made through the
deputy warden.
He shall attend hearings as herein
before indicated. and without loss of
time.
The governors shall appoint 1--WE
men as monitors. subject to the ap-
prevail of the warden, whose duties Il
shall be to assist In keeping order
everywhere. and to impress upon
their fellows the importance OF
obedience to rules and fidelity to
duty.
The governors shall appoint one of
the monitors as chief monitor.
He shall supervise the activities of
the other monitors under the dfrec-
ton of the board OF governors.
In the dining room there will be
ten tables with governor or a mont
tor at the head of each, and each
such governor or monitor will be ex-
pected to see that the men at his
table observe the rules of decorous
and orderly conduct.
All rules inconsistent herewith will
be repealed by the adoption hereof
This. my friends. fs the beginning.
IL Is subject TO change or revoca-
ton and there In. Of course, a possi-
biiity of Improvement.
For instance, we hope the time
may come when the matter OF dis
cipline may be safely intrusted to
your hands; not as substitute for
him.
The essential thing 10 that II 10 a
human proposition. In that 1t recog-
nizes human longings, and under
taxes TO respond to human needs: II
Is an uplift proposition, because It
deals with the betterrhent Of human
Kind.
You see, therefore. why we call II
an Honor and Welfare League: be-
cause every man viii he on his
honor. and every man will be inter-
ested that not only his own conduct,
but the conduct Of every other man,
pe such az will promote the wa ARE
OF aii' zen as misconduct will dis
credit all.
II is t.ganizsd not for our bsnsht
but Tor your benefit. for the beneflt
Of your families, and for the benefit
Of organized society, Of which. yot1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

bee ag0A grace
hl Wovsuasnh
Camilla began
to wonder II she
had bsen wise in
agreeing to play.
Mary realized
that u was o
keen delight for
Gillian to play
with her. and
was not sorry
when the match
in reality be-
came o n . be-
tween tn e m /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED
MARY HAYWARD, famous
beauty, arrives at the country home
Of
CAMILLA WAITE with two men.
BRUCE GILLIAN and
STEWART O'BRlEN.
Camilla warns Mary that she 10 In
love with Bruce and that there Is to
be no poaching on her matrimonial
preserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Piles Relieved
Peterson's Ointment

"piease let me tell you." says Peter
SON. that for instant relief from the
misery Of blind. bleeding or itc6ins
piles. there = nSthlAe % toed q
rstereen'y Qintment. - tAoppanas
heyA t8eaQ@d. Bat for old soree.
SssSsEs ,8ssass ~, s! saAt3sf. {qsic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
ToDAY'S YNSTALMENT

WI WISH FOR your"
~ Mary Hayward the rest Of the
afternoon was mingled bliss
. and torture. ahs loved tennis.
and played beautaful1yi Watching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

OeAs Sir:
I have bean a0ieisd With eeasti-
patton 1se The Dast Is ysofs, aAd
1nring that tine I have been IN
feur different hespitals and sub.
mitted to i've different operations
that were the result Of eenstipa.
ton. ! waS gstting % bad that
every meal ! sts seursd on ny
stomach. Two mcaths ago I was
advised to eat your Keiloeg's
Krunbled Bran. I tried T. % I
was trying everything ] could Aear
Of. Frsa that day % hsvs asver
takGa Q Dhysie. NJ etunRaaA aees
not oouf any more a04 ~ bOWoaD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

Mr.. Landing . case Is TYPICAL Of
thousands Of others. He found Per.
manent relief from constipation IN
Kellogg's Bran because it il ALL
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be
100 per cent elective. Read what he
tAys:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

vhs OF tpt crucial tests of a nr,xnr
= FOUND N the number of men con.
hned IN "Solttaries." ANY man M.
eonducts himsslf 90 as to deserve .oI.
Nary confinement disxraces his fellow
prisoners and thereby lowers IN
moieh q this institution. He shonIS
. eSsfaessea By those Of YOU Who ara
ee.ae your best to raise prison st.nSs
~. ns asst pleps submitted 10 ne
r s:ss .ss selitSsifs. but the con.
MISE nsss'; ~ sssa SIsa ysa ~ upea the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12

4 rIlEp|
city 4
sllaco I
4 rfrsn1
rsaines j
sWcrrnsrsesda
THE Su|
tsdComi,
|srrsss."
asyxap
/ !, N.
49,
SWate1
/ ..,.. 4
g
| ~.
~ as1
kE...-.
n thi
Dsdfcrq
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
EDGAR SHIP BEING
URGED TO ENTER RACE
Prominent Wholesale Merchant
May Be Candidate For Coun-
Gil to Succeed Harris

Friends of Edgar Shipp, it be-
came known this morning, are urg-
ing him to enter the race for city
council to fill the unexpired term
of the late J. w. Harris, Jr., and it
is expected that his candidacy will
be authorized before tomorrow
night. Mr.. Shipp was reported out
Of the city this afternoon when his
office was called for a confirma-
ton of the report that he had de-
eided to enter the race, but his
friends are positive in their atti-
tude that he is a logical candidate,
and it is believed certain that they
will announce him not later tha1
Thursday afternoon. The term to
be filled is practically full one,
Mr.. Harris having taken office only
last January, and his committee ap-
pointments which probably will go
to his successor are among the most
impirtant within tire gift of Mayor
Poole, one of these being the fin
ance committee, which carries With
it membership on the city debt
funding commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
sen. SMOOT TELLS
.COMMMT TEE He KNEW
'OF DOHENY'S COMING
Was Advised, He Admits, In
Advance of Information Oil
Man Would Give Committee
BEVERLY TOLD OF DETAILS
Explanation Made Before Com
mittee Resumed Examination
Of Fall-McLean kilograms
WAsHINGTON. FEBRUARY 27.-

WASHINGTON, February 81.
Senator Smoot, Republican from
Utah, former chairman of the COM
mittee, disclosed publicly today
that he was advised in advance
that E. L. Doheny was coming to
Washington to testify about the
loan Of 100000 to Albert B. Fall.
The Senator said that he had re-
ceived this information from j. w.
Zeevely, counsel to Harry F. Sin
clair, who was at New Orleans at
the time with Fall.
Smoot made the explanation just
before the committee again went
into executive session to look over
kilograms which passed between
Washington and Fall and Mclean
at Palm Beach.
Representatives Of the telegraph
companies presented additional cop
les Of kilograms to the committee
for. exalrination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
TWENTY-SEVEN ARE
IN RACE IN BULLOCK

STATESBOR0, February 27.-
Twenty-seven entries have been
registered for the BullocA county
primary to be held Wednesday.
There are two applicants for The
county school SUPPLEMENTARY, B.
R. Cliff and Ewell T. Denmark
For tax collector, M C Jones, in
cumbent; w. Bruce Donaldson.
Josh T. NeSmith, and E. Frank
Alderman are in the race. Four
men are seeking the solicitorship Of
ire city court. They are w. c..
Neville, Home C Parker, Charles
Pigue and Francis B. Hunter, B. T.
Mallard, the incumbent; John T.
jones, Dan G. Lanier and Jesse B.
Williams are running for sheriff.
Four are in the race for ordi-
nary, who are: Sam L. Moore, in
cumbent, who has held the office
for about 81 years; ]. Hudson
Nets, w G. Woodrum and A E.
Temples
For clerk of the superior court
there are but two candidates: Dan
N. Riggs, incumbent, and w W De-
Loach For corner there are two
candidates. They are George
Screws and Bill Cannoles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
BIG CROWDS GOING
TO ATLANTA OPERA

ATLANTA, February 27.-N nile
out-of-town applications for seats
reservations for Atlanta's 1924 sea
son of grand opera are pouring III
to the office of the Music Festival,
Association in numbers never be-
fore equailed for any season, music
lovers here and in other sections
of the South, it was stated, are
eagerly awaiting the opening of the
season ticket sale Monday, March
10. The seats will be put on sale
at the Cable company, where c. b.
Bidwell, treasurer for the associa-
ton, has opened an office.
Mr.. Bidwell announced today
that several improvements WIN be
made in the auditorium for this
years opera season. The boxes at
the rear of the auditorium, the
last nine on each side of the house,
will be raised a foot or more, Civ
ing their occupants a better view Of
the stage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
FOPNER JUSTICE WIN.
A. LITTLE DIED At
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL
Jurist's Death Followed Serious
illness Of Little More Than
Ons Week
END CAME PEACEFULLY
Former Supreme Court Justice
Was In His Eighty-Sixth
. Year

COLUMBUS, February 81
Judge William A. Little, former
justice Of the Georgia Supreme
court, died at the city hospital at
$40 this morning.
Death came peacefully to the
aged jurist after an illness of
little more than week. He was
in his seth year and had been in
retirement in and near this city
since 1913 when because of pro-
tracted i'll health he was forced to
resign from the Superior Court of
the Chattahoochee Judicial Circuit.
The son of DR.. William G. ana
Martha Holt Little, he was born in
Talbot county, November 6, 1885,.
He received his preliminary educa-
ton at Collingsworth Institute.
Talbotton, Ga, and later attended
private school in Macon from which
he entered the University of Geor-
gia, class of '57. He changed to
Oglethorpe University
and was graduated from that insti-
tuition in 1858. After being ad-
mitted to practice law in this STAGE
he matriculated at Yale but return
ed home at the outbreak of the
war to serve with the Confederate
forces. He served throughout the
struggle and at its termination he
took up in 1866 the practice of his
chosen profession, in Talbot county.
In 1872 he was named by the gov
ernor as solicitor general of the
Chattahoochee Judicial Circuit. In
1877, having removed his residence
to Columbus by this time, he WAS
chosen delegate to the constitu-
tional convention. In 1882 he was
elected to the house Of representa-
tives of the state legislature and
served as speaker of that body for
the years 1884-87 inclusive. He
was made attorney general Of tho
state in 1891 and served ono
term. During the second admin
stration of President Cleveland Mr..
Little was appointed Assistant At.
torney General of the United States
While serving in that capacity he
was elected to the Supreme court
of this state. He was reelected at
the expiration of his six year term
but before his second term expired
was forced to resign because of i'll
health. subsequently, he presided
for many years as judge of the
Chattahoochee Judicial Circuit an
til poor health caused his retire
ment in 1918.