davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Governor to Be Arbor Day
Speaker at Arbor Lodge

Nebra ska City, April IA tentative
program for the proper observance of
Arbor day at Arbor Lodge State park
here was adopted last night. Gov
ernor Adam McMullen will he the
principal speaker of the day and the
school pupils Of the city are to play
prominent part in the exercises.
One hundred and ninety persons
from eight states registered at Arbor
Lodge State park on the first Sunday
opening of the season. One visitor
was from the Philippine isla nds.
Much planting and replantins shrubs
IL being done.
It Is planned TO have the state park
board visit this city on Arbor day,
al which time tho plans for the new
entrances to the grounds are to be
adopted.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Former Nebraskan, Director OF
Eastman School of Music, Here
Howard Hanson SAYS Ameri-
can Composers Have Diff.
Guilty Getting Works
PLAYED.

Howard Hanson director of the
Eastman School of Music. Rochester,
y. Y, visited here on Monday, en-
route ga at from Los Angeles. where
he conducted the Philharmonic or.
chestra of that city. During con.
Quoting tour OF four weeks, he led
the st. Louis symphony orchestra
and the Kansas City symphony or.
CT estra.
The programs which he conducted
included his own compositions. Nor.
dic SYMPHONY Light Eternal" and
North and West" During July he
will lead the Los Angeles Philhar-
monic orchestra in the Hollywood
bowl series of concerts. and next Oc-
tober he will go 10 England to con-
duct the Leeds festival, which will in.
clude so singers and 100 instrumental.
lists.
Mr.. Hanson recently examined 50
compositions submitted by American
composers. of which number he Sc.
lected eight for rendition hy the
Rochester Philharmonic orchestra In
the presence of the composers and the
New York critics.
1t Is difficult for American com.
posers to get their works played" Mr..
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
MAYOR SAYS COURT
KILLED SUICIDE

CONTINUED From Page one1
AT Thirty.second and @ streets foi
the third time, he took him to the
police station.
Son Broken Hearted.
Young Friosz, red.eyed from weep
ing. insisted Tuesday that he should
never have arrested.
Il wasn't drunk he said dully
II was sick. I had been drinking
a little. but / wasn't drunk.
He shook his head sadly and re
mained silent when questioned about
him mother
John McKenna, 3223 @ street, a
friend of the F'riesz family who fur
nished bond for young F'riesz sun
dav night and who obtained par
don for him from Mayor Dahlman
Monday, said the youth was "un
ouestionably drunk when he was
arreted.
But even so" he said II feel
that Judge Baldwin should have
been more lenient when he was told
Of the mothers poor health. /
pleaded with him in court, and Sc
did James Lonnegan and Charles
Finnerty two other friends of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08

Columbus. April THE body OF
Luther Cushing. 52 member OF fam
lily prominent in Columbus 30 years
ago. was given burial here, with fu-
neral services at Grace Episcopal
church. His death occurred last week
at Wenatchee, Wash. where he had
made his home since leaving here
more than a quarter of century ago.
Relatives here from a distance Tor the
funeral we're a brother. {. ]. Gushing
of Wenatchee, and a sister, Mrs. +.
A. Clspp OF Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
TAPS BLOWN FOR
TRAIN VICTIM

A huglers taps" marked the final
tribute To Johnny Donghertv. 1Syear.
old youth who lost his life Saturday
night after he fell beneath a freight
train he tried to hop
Twenty.four Boy Scouts Of troop
1o1. In which Johnny held member
ship, stood at salute Tuesday morn
ing as Bugler George Cash sounded
the notes which constituted the fare
we'll at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
As the priest paid tribute to the
memory of Johnny two altar boys.
clad in khaki of scouts. stood at his
right. Three other scouts stood he.
side the casket holding in their ha nds
lighted candles.
At the cemetery The services were
brief. consisting of prayers for the
dead read by Father O'Snllivan. AT
the close the "a scouts filed by the
casket. paused and dropped on the
casket a white carnation. Each re-
cited a line of the scout code as
thew passed
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
IHindenburg or
Jarres in Doubt
German Faction Unable To
Select Candidate to Run
Against Marx at Polls.

Berlin. April Up to late hour
tonight the national conservative
bourgeois bloc still was undecided
Won Hindenburg or former Vice Chan.
eellor DIR. Karl Jarres as the opposi-
lion candidate TO DIR. William Marx in
he second and final election for presi-
dent on April IS. nt previously had
been reported Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg had been offered the
nomination but had declinedD
Despote the confusion prevailing In
the united parties of the right, it was
positively asserted the opponents of
The socialist, center and democratic
parties which nominated DIR. Marx
still We're united in their determine
ton to pick a candidate who would
make a strong appeal to the voters
and that his identity and platform
would be announced Wednesday
The situation has been thoroughly
discussed the last few days and now
is sufficiently clarified so that neither
DIR. Iarres nor Field Marshal Vor
disappointed or offended II the choice
falls on third man. said the Of
fetal spokesman for the bourgeois
bloc.
The executive committee of the Ba
varian peoples party is urging Its
members to support Won Hindenbura
in the event he is nominated. failing
which they are free to vote for whom
they choose.
Numerous organs which supported
the united right In the first election
March 29 when the voters failed tt
make a choice because no candidate te
was given a majority. are In open re
volt because of the dilatory tactics oi
the bourgeois bloc ma anasers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08

family. who live ct Thirty.secort
and x streets
Mrs. Friexz is survived hv her hus-
han nd. Leslie and another son. George
three brothers. Mount aud Harry
Rflte of Riverton. la. and John OF
Creston. Ia. and one sister. Esther
Of Los Angeles. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brite, I've Al River
ton. Ia.
Funeral services for Mrs. Friesz
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
from the Iarkin chapel. Rev. ..
c. Stevens of Pilgrim congregational
church will officiate. Burial Will be
at Rieerton. Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
DIR. Ray Delivers Sermon
at L. C.. T. Memorial Services

North Platte, April DIR. Charles
Wayne Ray. pastor of the First Meth
odist church, delivered the memorial
sermon before th~-North Platte coun-
Gil of United Commercial Travellers of
America at their annual memorial
service at the Methodist church. The
theme was the big part men may per-
form these days, by launching out TO
give their best service in all com.
munity affairs.
f. G. Williams. the president, gave
a eulogy of a departed brother, Jesse
r. Edwards, and a duet was sung by
T. n. Arnold and W. c.. Oliphsnt,
members Of the local council.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
John Mueller Chosen NV A.
Delegate in Morrill, County

Bridgeport. April AT a Morri1l
county NJ. w. A. convention John
Mueller Of Bsyard was selected coun.
ty delegate TO the state convention
of the order that is to meet at Omaha
Nav s, and Walter A. Muir of Rel.
ington was named as alternate. All
but one lodge in the county and all
hut two delegates entitled to seats
in the convention were present despite
bad roads and stormy weather.
Mr.. Mueller. the delegate. has been
clerk of the Bayard camp since its
orga MIA ion % years go and may be
a candidate for state representative
to the head camp meeting to be held
at Milwaukee In June.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Cass County Resident Since
1865 Dies at Plattsmouth

Plattsmouth. April Mrs. Henry
Spangler. resident of Csss county
since 1865, died here Saturday. A few
years after their marriage in Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler came to Platts-
mouth by boat from st. Louis. Just at
the close of the civil war. After Iiv-
ing In Plattsmouth a year they home
stes ded three miles south OF here. and
continued to live on the farm until
the death of Mr.. Spangler in 1907.
Since then she has been living In
town. Mrs. Spangler was s5 years
and months old and was the mother
Of II children. nine of whom are liv-
ing; fS grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Platte County Farmers
Increase Oats Average

Columbus, April 7.9Farmers of
Platte county are sowing more oats
this year than they have In many
years past, and II is said that the
corn acreage will be proportionately
reduced.
Spring work on the farms in this
section of the state is from a week 10
10 days ahead of the schedule for nor
NAL years. The middle of this week
will see practically all the oats in.
The best estimates available on the
winter wheat outlook In this vicinity
are that IS per cent of the wheat has
come through the winter in good
shane
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Principal
Hanged in Effigy
by lrate Students
Attack on Dances Before City
Council Leads to Display
Of Anger by Bluffs
Pupils.

>Angered by the attitude Of Gerald
X. kirn. principal OF Abraham Lin
colin High school. Council Bluffs, or
the proposed Bluffs dance ordinance
students Of the school early Tuesday
morning hanged Kirn in effigy from
a fiagpole on the school campus.
Tuesday morning students and fac
ulty arriving al the school behelt
the dummy, smeared with daubs oi
red paint, swinging In the breeze
The effgy bore the placard. &c. w
kirn."
Students laughed. Teachers regis
tered austere dignity.
''Take II down." kirn comma nded
Two janitors went to executs ths
order.
FIagpoie Creased.
But the hag ropes had been cui
away and the pole creased. Groups
of students gathered about the cam
pus siggled. Finally, with the aid oi
two ladders. the janitors reached the
dummy and tore it down.
tendent Of schools. and Hattie Harl
school board member, appeared be
fore the city council at its meeting
Monday night and urged the alder
men to pass the proposed ordinance
further clamping the lid on dancing
In the Bluffs. The news OF their
efforts reached the ears Of students
At 1880 Tuesday morning two auto
mobiles loaded with high school
Youths drove up to the high school
With they the brought the dummy
The placard was fastened to the
effigy's chest and in solemn process.
sion the students dragged the dummy
cheers it was then run UP the flag
pole.
III Refuses to Comment.
Kirn and Ssam refused to com.
ment on the incident Tuesday morn.
Ing. II is understood, however, that
desperate efforts are being ex.
psrded in an investigation to de
terp,ine who the students are who
participated in the midnight orgy.
In spite of the encouragement OF
school authorities, the city council
failed to take action on the dance
ordinance, which was up for second
reading Monday night. The meas
ure was tabled until next week.
The ordinance provides for police
supervision of all Bluffs dances and
for strict enforcement of present
curhs on dancing in the Bluffs.
The measure would seriously affect
high school subscription and club
dances. II il declared. This accounts
for,,ths opposition of students to the
ordins nee.
No Moonlight Dances.
rrha ~Isu.> iv tia ~, a. .,,r. da,,,a .,d
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08

ing that dance halls be brilliantly
lighted would do away with the
moonlight dancing. popular with
the high school crowds Police have
complained that at these dances stu
dents do not seem in the least afraid
Of the dark corners OF the hall.
Mayor Jack Harding declared Tues
day morning that the episode at Alb
raham Lincoln High school would
have no effect on the action Of the
city council on the proposed dance
ordinance.
THE ordinance II not aimed at
high school parties. he said. 1T was
drawn up in an effort to straighten
out conditions which exist at Bluffs
dance halls. The ordinance Is back ed
by $500 Council Bluffs mothers, In
addition to social workers
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08

master OF the Leviathan. received his
first schooling.
The fourth was the armored cruiser
New York. now the Rochester. which
was SIMPSONS flagship at Santiago.
The Genesee. at present an auxn'
iary craft OF the navy. was known as
he Saratoga for time after IT was
built in 1907.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Galloway Prize Winning
Hen Laws 23 Eggs in March

Galloway, April In the Galloway
High school egg-laying contest a
Rhode Island Red hen owned by
Wayne Latin was first. with % eggs
in March. A Rhode Island Red owned
by Frank Harron, a Barred Rock
owned by Mrs. Fred Morrison and a
White Wyandotte owned by Frenk
Mason also laid 90 eggs each dur
Ing March.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
New Pastor Installed.

New Market. Ia. April T.-E. A.
Aldrich was installed pastor Of the
Baptist church here this week. Mr..
Aldrich came from Massena. A recog-
milton service was held. at which sev-
eral addresses were given by Baptist
association officers
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Pawnee City Unlicensed
Dogs Will Be Impounded

Pawnee City, Aprif>7.-Since a mad
dog scare here last week the council
issued orders for impounding Of un-
licensed dogs An additional order was
made that all animals be tied up from
April to April 81. John Pope has
been appointed dog catcher
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Man Who Courted Death in
furnace Arrested and Fined

Bedford. la. April When En-
mitt Matheny of creston insisted
that he wanted to commit suicide
bv crawling in fiery furnace, he
was taken in custody by the officers
and paid fine in mayors court.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
LIoyd C.. Thomas Reelected
Hastings C.. Of C.. Secretary
.cIaI Dispatch IN The Omaha Rec.

SpsrINI Dispatch IN The Umaha Hee.
Hastings, April Lloyd G. Thorn
as was reelected secretary OF the
Hastings Chamber of Commerce
with salary Of $4,000 year. Mr..
Thomas Is beginning his third year
here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
Galloway Smallest City in
L. s. TO Have Rotary Club

Galloway. April Word has been
received here by the Gala away Rotary
club that Galloway Ia the smallest
city In the United States to have
Rotary club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-08
All Taylor Sunday Schools
Represented at Convention

New Market, Ia. April 7.-The
fourth annual convention Of the
Taylor County Sunday School as
ISOLATION was held here Friday. with
delegates from every town IN the
county attending.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
DONATES TWO MILLION

DURHAM, N. C., June 24. (P)-Jas. E. Duke has donated two million dol lars more to the Duke University fund bringing the total to eight million dol lars. When Mr. Duke established a forty million dollar educational trust fund last winter he gave six million dollars to the Trinity College on the condition that it become the Duke University.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

The Seward Brass Band is practic- ing nightly under the able leader ship of Bandmaster Armstrong. The members of the band are well toward 20, it is reported, and the burst of harmony emanating from Dream land hall, where practice he held, ig ample evidence of progress made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Joseph Kildall, president and gen. eral manager of the Alaska Consoli- dated Fisheries, Inc, was a Seward arrival yesterday from Portlock. Mir. Kildall is departing for Anchorage, on land office business, returning to Seward and going Westward on the steamer Starr on her next voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Robert Clark, we'll known trader and merchant at Bethel, is on board the steamer Santa Ana, which ar rived in port this morning, on his way to the States on buying expe- dition. MT. Clark has one of the fin est stores and stocks in the entire district
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Mrs. Ida Comstock, well known nurse from the Kanakana hospital, arrived in Seward yesterday on the Starr. Mrs. Comstock $ returning to her home in Georgetown, Wn,. suburb of Seattle, following a year to the Westward. Much flu is re- ported being prevalent in the dis trict recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Mrs. Forrest, wife of a Bureau of Education school superintendent, with three children and a maid, ar rived in Seward this morning on the Santa Ana. They have been at Bethel for the last two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

MT and Mrs. Replogle, teachers in the employe of the Bureau of Edu- cation, accompanied by their two small children, passed thru Seward today on their way to the States on the steamer Santa Ana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

The big meeting of all the Fourth of July committees will take place this evening at the fire hall at 8 o'clock. Every committee and it's members are requested to be on hand at this last meeting before the Celebration
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Claude Holtzman and George Nor gard, government employees from the Bremerton Navy Yard, who have been installing and overhauling cer- tain radio equipment at the local station, for the last three weeks, will depart for Unalaska on the next trip west of the steamer Stamr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

I. Jacboson, fur buyer, we'll known in the Seward district, was an arriv- al this morning from the Kuskokwim district where he has been on an ex- tended trip He departs for Anchor age on the next train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

The revenue cutter Unalga is ex- pected to arrive in port soon from Unalaska, according to recent infor- nation received. The cutter is com ing to take on a supply of fuel oil at the focal Standard Oil station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

H. T. Aterberry, from the Depart ment of Justice, Washington, D. c. who accompanied Marshal Sullivan to the Westward, returned to Seward yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Harvey P Sullivan, U s. Marshal of this district, returned to Seward yesterday on board the Starr Mar shal Sullivan has been making a trip of inspection to Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Rev A. Steckner, Maravian mission ary at Quinhugak Bay, since 1913, is a passenger on the Starr on his first trip to the States since 1913. He will visit at Portland and re- turn north in the fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Mrs. A. Wabeland and daughter, who have been residing in the Kus- kokwim district for a number of years, are returning to the States on the steamer Santa Ana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Mrs Carl Thiel and three child ren, residents of the Kuskokwim dis trict for many years, arrived in Sew ard this morning on the steamer Starr. They expect to depart for Kodiak where they will make their home
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Seward, Alaska, June 13, 1925. To Whom It May Concern:
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Julia Goodpaster, This is notice to gov ern accordingly.
 14-t VIM. GOODPASTER
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Otis Ross, in charge of the con- struction of the Wide Bay raod to the Hubbell dome, returned to the city yesterday a passenger on the steamer Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Gus Gelles, territorial salesman, re- turned to Seward yesterday on the Starr from a business trip to West ward ports of call
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

George Albert, merchant at Port Heiden, was a Seward arrival yes terday on the steamer Starr from Port Moller where he boarded the vessel. MT. Albert operates a branch store at Unagashik
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

Rev. B. Landsdowne, of the Episco- pal Church will arrive in Seward Sat urday and on Sunday hold service at II 100 6. m. at the local church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

There will be no excuse for not being we'll dressed for the grand Fourth of July Celebration, as have on hand several suits, in all sizes, colors and styles at very low prices. Come and get them.
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

J. J. Chisholm, salesman, arrived in Seward yesterday from Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-One two cylinder, four cycle, 10 horse power Gray engine, with propeller and shaft, Wizard
 magneto, in good order, engine is practically new. run but short time. Price s10O cash. Cost $253. No use for motor Ask Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Jewett Roadster, used a short time, run only TOO miles, wholesale cost $500, will accept s120O cash. Apply Gateway. 6t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

One two-room house for rent, furn- ished, Phone Madison 58. 127
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-One Kilbourne & Clark receiving set, suitable for boats, with batteries and coils. All in first
 class condition. Three tube. h. quire at Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

SPECIAL-Garden Hoes at soc. Graef's. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
APPEAL FOR. FUNDS
TO IMPROVE. TOMBS
May 26 Is Date for Offering
= to Beauty Cemeteries
- of Confederates.

To improve the cemeteries where
Confederate veterans are buried a
joint committee from the Veterans
and Sons camps, cooperating with
volunteer representatives from the
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
Children of the Confederacy through
out Virginia, have Joined in "A cam.
paign to raise funds to be at the dis
position of the Battlefield Markers
Association, now incorporated at Rich
mond.
A proclamation has been issued to
the people of Virginia" and is signed
by w. B. Freeman, commander. Vir-
GINA Division. United Confederate
veterans; c. B. Linney, commander,
Grand Camp, G. v: r. A. Gillian.
commander. Virginia Division, s. {.
"; Mrs. N. V. Randolph, president.
hollywood Memorial Association;
Mrs. c. w. Massie, vice president.
lakewood Memorial Association, and
Gordon Shein, treasurer
Proclamation.
The proclamation says May &c has
been designated as the day for offer
ings to the fund, and declares in part:
mo more sacred obligation could
rest upon people than that which at
taches to those who have died in de-
tense of their homes and tiresides. and
we count 1t crime to have lived all
these wears on the virtues and fame
of our comrades of d most heroic past.
and shown by our Indifference and
neglect we are reCreant to the sacred
trust committed to our keeping. We
are living in an age of forgetfulness
OF the past, and Df letting the dead
bury the dead, when men are substi.
tut1ng the froth and efferveScence of
worldly indulgence and pleasure for
the heroic days of old. instead of abid-
ing In the realities of an everything
present
Cause of South.
Speaking of the flower and the
chlvalry of the South who died In
defense of a cause as holy and right
eous as any for which sword was ever
drawn" the proclamation says:
No gilded casket adorned with i'm
mortelles, emblems- of our affection
and natures contribution to worth; in
closed their earthly. bodies. No radio
messages on swift wings bore tender
and affectionater woods to waiting and
anxious hearts at, home. but alone
with their God. Heaven exchanged
greetings of compa ssion and sym
pathy with their earthly temples and
waited their spirits to the celestial
shores. Then. indeed, is the place
where they fell. bled and died more
sacred than storied urn or consecrated
dust of kings, and will not the monu-
ments builded of your devotion and
tears be more enduring than bronze
and marble. Then let us redeem the
past and show to the world that we
are proud Of the splendid record made
by our fathers and glory in the oppor-
tunity to pass on to poSterity, as a
rich heritage, the deeds and memory
of our ancestry in a cause that will
live as long as duty is rewarded and
honor revered."