davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Exquisitely Tinted Easter Greeting
Cards Having All of the Personal
Appeal of a Letter Found in
One Shop

Douglas wholly dverng Faster greeting cards FIX
-
etc. As
the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Anna g Nilsson, movie star has
received as "a gift frem NorW eglan
Matchmaker a platinum ring. which
when unSnapped. revealed pet ot
iir rouge 10 he used With discretion
while pecping into ihe mirrer on
'hc hack of The finger ring wateh,
Unique.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
At Easter Time One gives Thought to Such Divertng
Fashion Possibilities as the Satin EnsembleThe
mi-Pump Ribbon Ted With It's Decided Suitability
for Every Occasion

e@@ @ % mother
n rock A on a u NV u ~
in of Dyed
hie Fox xScafs-he M
\
81 m b ~
omalg san PreyW
Advances Season Sm d Evening
%@ OF - % %m A % ode m EAST @ p @ h attn sides With IN
ON to NJ l smart to n
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

bFduty S1Op.
DHE schadel Beauty shop. 1922
Douglas. JA. 2S70, has attained
a reputation of excellence In
the hair dyeing done in their shop.
Every head" is indeed a work of art,
Giscreetly colorful, a renewing of the
natural hair beauty of the person in
the chair. suggestion for Easter
Identifying.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

OpeC1aI PuTCnaSe OF Diamond NI1gS suggests TdSJeI
Citing at Prices Phenomenally Low
L ~ cara % offered at m
price moderate icing too lie b D
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Omaha Millinery Company Opens
Great Showroom for Retail Selling of
Styleful ChapeauX at Fourteenth
and Farnam

ChIcks.
"HE G. A. Ranney Seed company
1904 Farnam street, is ready 10
4 render excellent service in the
way of furnishing food and expert
enced instructions for the raising of
baby chicks. "conkey's Buttermilk
Starting Feed contains just what the
pretty little baby chicks need TO com
bat the four enemies that want 10
kill baby chicks-eold. drafts, damp
ness and improper feeding. Send
for the Conkey booklet which out
lines results 10 be attained by the
use OF Conkey'. Buttermilk Starting
Feed. Growing Mash and Laying
Mash
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Faster Candies inspire a Generous

Faster Candies inspire a Generous
Citing.
FRS. HUNTERS Candy Shop.
MI Elks' club building. Eighteenth
A'A and Dodge. is gayly resplen-
dant with Easter candies. Bunnies
individually boxed. Csc. Eleven va
rieties of chocolate covered Easter
eggs come in cardboard carton for
Soc, or may be bought at 10c
each. Tiny and brightly colored are
candy chicks at 10c and 1oc. OF par
ticular excellence are the finely flaw
ored small eggs at soc a pound. or
course you've tried Mrs. Hunters Vic
toria Toffee. chceslate and nut COW
cred. Delicious!
n I.t H...
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Rose Granite Pillar Inspiration for
Silk Drapes in New Millinery Show
Window on Sixteenth Street---Black
and White Hat and Scarf Set of
Marvellous Becomingness Among
Models Exhibited
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

!" HE SILK SHOP, 1917 Douglas,
suggest for the fashioning of the
- new summer frock loveliness
that pretty new French cotton crepe.
Ia an alluring variation of colors, the
soft surface of the crepe. broken by
dainty stripes and dropstitches. this
fabric Of importation is true $l.5O
value and may be bought for Csc.
News to note.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
3, .le&Go Shopping; With P61k9
One Week Before Easter Sounds Shopping
Call to Hundreds of Omaha Women--Shops in
Readiness for Big Crowds Throughout Week

fabrics ahdR dRndwo nauang film silhouette al
v
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

TIME BELLE HATCH Millinery
Shop, Nineteenth and Farnam.
Il presents the color hat in all OF
the fascination gained by color models
en- masse. In that pleasing soft and
hand woven braid is an ombre shaded
rose hat with facing of gold faille.
the crown ornamertation of spiralla
winding bands Of rose and pink geor-
gette with a eircling Of painted gold
and green leaves on the crown back
ground. Sweet.
4 wired rose cup with curNine
stem holds tiny oan-ies at each
luncheon plate.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Four Corset Specialists in Attendance
atNewly Enlarged and Decorated
Corset and Brassiere Salon in Big
Downtown Store--an Assurance of
Styleful Silhouette Molding

IftIBtRGS have in
Nady Fashion
models of
nd ndvdualzed all
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
PASSPORT TEST
CASE To BE
PUSHED
Ruby Black Applied for Per-
NIT in Maiden Name-U.S
Denied It

Determined to establish prece-
dent as to whether or not a mar.
ried woman can secure a passport
in her maiden name, a deputatlon
of women from the National
Woman's Party called on Secretary
of State Kellogg today to test their
case and cause.
Included in the party were Mar
garet Whittemore, vice president or
the woman's party; Burnita Shelton
Matthews, attorney for the party;
Isabel Kendig, Ruby Black, olive
Geiger and Helen Normanton, the
British woman lawyer. Miss Nor
manton recently established a pre-
cedent In Great Britain when she
secured q British passport in her
maiden name and had 1t visaed by
the American consular general in
London.
The test case in which the
women appealed to Secretary kel-
logg is that of Ruby Black, wife CT
Herbert Little, Washington news
paper man. She asked for pass
port in the name OF RUBY Black"
and the application was denied.
Miss Matthews, presenting the
case to Secretary Kellogg, asserted
that such rejection Of the applica-
ton was illegal, as it deprived Miss
Black or Mrs. Little of her legal
property, her name.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
BOOKMAKER Is ORDERED
TO RETURN HER $7,365

NEW YORK, April ia book
maker can be sued for money lost
on the races, Supreme Court JUS
tice Proskauer held in directing
a verdict for Mrs. Ada G. Wells
of New Rochelle, who sued Philip
S. Abrahams, whom she first met
at Belmont Park in 1921 and
through whom she alleged she lost
more than $4,000.
Justice Proskauer directed yer
dict for Mrs. Wells for $7,365.53. He
refused, however, TO include in the
Judgment money which she said she
bet with Abrahams for friends.
This is simply the case of a fool
ish woman whose prior visits TO
the race track had been few" said
her attorney, Arthur G. Hume. in a
brief submitted to the court. while
there she fell into the clutches Of a
professional gambler who parted her
from her small fortune. 1t is just
this thing. this giving away by an
unwary woman of all the money she
has and can get hold Of that the
legislature has tried to stop"
Justice PrOskauer, in his decision,
declared it did not matter whether
sufficient proof had been adduced
as to Abraham's status as a book
maker, the justice holding that the
law applies to all bets.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
FOES BURN OUT
EX-DRAGON s
HOME.
Stephenson's Residence Soak
ed First With oiI-FuneraI
of Girl Victim
by international News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April II.
Flames, believed to have been
of incendiary origin, early today
swept through the palatial home
of David c. Stephenson, ex-grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Khan, who
is under indictment on charges
Of criminalIy attacking Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, twenty eight.
Stephenson was not at home when
the fire occurred.
Neighbors told authorities the
flames shot high into the air at
the Stephenson residence follow
ing an explosion.
Firemen found a quantity of
kerosene and gasoline near the
house. Inside, all gas jets were
found open.
Dead Girls Funeral.
Only Yesterday funeral services
were held for Miss Oberholtzer. She
died from the effects Of poison she
drank after the attack with which
the former Khan leader was
charged.
Stephenson deserted the house
several months ago to live In a.
downtown hotel, following the I'll.
ing of q suit against the former
Khan leader by a woman in Okla
homa who represented herself as
his former wife.
Several months ago Stephenson's
yacht was dynamited at Toledo but
he was not hurt.
Fearing further attempts to de
stroy the house, Stephenson APP
pealed to police to station guard
at the entrance. Four patrolmen
were detailed to this duty.
The property loss by the fire was
estimated at 1900.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
WOMAN STARTS
FURORE IN
COURT
HHH
Prisoner Rushes at Her Ac-
cuser and Tears Beads
From Neck

A colored woman today upset
the judicial calm in the United
States Branch of the Police Court
when she leaped at her accuser. as
she was passing from in front OF
the judges bench to the dock, and
wrenched a string OF pearl beads
from around her throat, scattering
them in all directions.
Bessie Harris, colored, was ar
raigned before Judge John p.
Mcmahon charged with having set
fire to a house occupied by Willie
May Owen, 224 Second street north
west. Following the testimony of
the complainant and several others,
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given asked that she be held for
the action Of the grand jury under
a 1000 bond.
The Judge ordered this to be
done and as the Harris woman
passed near the Owen woman, the
former let forth a loud yell and
rushed at the Owen girl grabbing
for her throat. In the Scuffle the
beads were scattered.
Judge Mcmahon ordered the
court attendants to take the Harris
woman to a cell for a short time
and then to arraign her again.
She probably will be adjudged in
contempt of court
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
R-33, CRIPPLED,
FIGHTS WAY
TOSAFETY
Returned to Hangar, Hole in
Side, and Mooring Wheels
Dangling From Nose

PULHAM, England, April IT,
Safe at home after her twenty
nine-hour battle with gales over
the North sea the dirigible R-SS
was brought to her mooring mast
here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
It took considerable maneuver-
ing to house the R-33 and it was
$3.50 o'clock before she finally
nosed her way into the aerodrome.
Lieutenant Booth, who was in
command during the perilous
flight, directed the landing from
the bridge. He had been on duty
continuously for 90 hours and 40
minutes.
Wheels Still Dangling.
When the R-SS sailed over the
aerodrome a crowd of several hun
dred persons let out a tremendous
'roar of welcome.
The ships nose was badly nat
tened and there was a huge hole
In it's portside from which canvas
Tapped in the wind. The two heavy
artillery wheels which the ship
Iulled from the mooring mast when
IL broke loose yesterday still were
dangling from its nose.
The fact that the. big bag was
punctured made the trip a remark
allie experience and it's safe return
a miraculous achievement. aero
drome officers declared.
"A ~ me
R.33 was made fast in its hangar.
Then the crew came tumbling out
haegard and unshaven, but CHEEKY
and none the worse for the expert
ence.
At $50 a. m. the ship was max
ing but nine knots against thirty
mile wind. During the night the
dirgible commander, Lieutenant r.
N. Booth, considered asking for a
tow IL the adverse wind conditions
persisted.
Irish Boy Lauded.
The praise of the air ministry
went forward by radio to greet the
returning air adventures.
your efforts are splendid and re.
dound to the credit of you all.
Air Marshal General Salmond Wire
lessed the ship.
Aviation authorities here were
greatly pleased with the remarkable
Judgment shown by Lieutenant
Booth, who is only thirty, but Is
considered to have handled the R-33
during her great struggle like
veteran air master.
Another of the crew receiving
high compliments was Spencer Kee-
ley, twenty-year-old Irish boy, a
Junior wireless operator, who was
the only radio expert aboard the
runaway airship.
He kept the dirgible in constant
communication with the anxious
shore stations since her escape
more than twenty-four hours ago.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
RADICALS RULE
NEW FRENCH
CABINET
CaiIIaux, Outstanding Figure,
Will Try to Straighten
Money Middle
International News Service.

PARIS, April 17.-There are
eleven radical socialists in the
new cabinet presented today to
President Doumergue by Paul
Painleve, president Of the Cham
Der of Deputies.
In addition there are three for
mer premiers and five former
ministers. The new ministers will
present themselves to the Cham
Der of Deputies Tuesday.
In the New Cabinet.
The makeup % the cabinet fol-
lows:
Premier and War Minister-TauI
PainIeve.
Minister Of Finance - Joseph
CaiIIaux.
Foreign Affairs-Aristide BRAND.
Observation-Disclosures Steeg.
INSTRUMENTATION SchrameclI.
Marine-EnliIe EoreI.
Public instruction and Beaux
Arts-AntatOIe de Monte.
COmmerce-Charles Chaumet.
AgricuIture-,Jean Durand.
LabOr-AntOine DurafOur.
Colonies Andre Hesse.
Public WOrks-Pierre Laval.
PensiOns-LOuiS Anterior.
A cabinet communique issued by
Painleve read:
The Cabinet meets in the cham
Der Of the Presidents palace at
e:3O o'clock Saturday to discuss
terms OF the ministerial message.
They will present themselves to the
Chamber of Deputies Tuesday. No
member Of the present government
will participate in the political
manifestation for the municipal
elections May g."
The crisis in French finances
was emphasized by CailIaux when
he said to international News
Service after the cabinet meeting:
Finances in Chaos.
when took the finance
ministry for the second time in
1906, Premier Poincare said to me,
you won't recognize the finance
ministry, it is so changed
LAS a matter of fact conditions
then were bad enough, but after a
fortnight l had everything in order.
This time, however / have never
seen the nations finances in such
deplorable condition. cannot
understand how they have been
able to reduce their finances to
ouch chaos. The situation necess'
eates drastic measures"
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

MISS MURIEL VANDERBILT,
Who, it is reported, is engaged
to Frederick Church, jr., of BOs-
ton. Muriel is the daughter of
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, I'd.
Mr.. Church was one. Of a party
Of guests on board the yacht Of
Muriel's father, William X. Van.
derbilt, ID, at Miami last win
ter, but until recently no one
suspected his engagement to the
daughter Of his host.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
23,600 DIE
100000
HURT
Secretary Hoover Starts Move
ment to Mobilize Nation.
Calls Conference Here

Traffic accidents last year cost
the United States more than ST.
0o0,0O0,0O0. Automobiles killed
2S,600 people and injured over
100000.
These figures were made public
today in connection with announce
ment that forces of the nation will
be modified in the coming sum-
mer for a far-reaching campaign
to secure street and highway
safety.
Hoover Starts Campaign.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
has started preparations for the
national safety council in December
when about 1000 delegates will
gather from all States to draft net
plans to meet what is regarded as
one Of the big economic problems
Of the day.
Last years losses were sum-
married as follows. by ]. H. McLaf-
ferty. assistant to Hoover:
PROPERTY damage from 100000
900 to $1,000 200. 900.
Life loss, 23,6o0, including 10000
children.
Permanently injured, over zoe. 900.
Officials estimate that nearly
800. 0oo. 900 was lost in wages last
year as the result Of deaths and
injury due to traffic accidents.
The campaign will be directed at
securing uniformity Of laws and
traffice regulations and at more
rigorous enforcement. To meet the
enforcement problem q committee
headed by Chief City Magistrate
william McAdoo Of New York, will
confer soon.
Other committees charged with
studying causes of accidents, pre-
vention, investigation Of metropoli-
tan police regulations and other de-
tails OF the work viii meet during
the coming summer.
Reports have been received by
Hoover showing that hundreds Of
organizations and big industries
have launched local campaigns IN
an effort to reduces the heavy prop
erty and life loss.
Reports disclose. however, that
enforcement machinery aimed ut
curbing reckless and irresponsible
drivers, has been tagging behind in
many cities.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
CLIMBER DEFIEs MOUNTAIN
THAT TOOK FINGERS, TOES

DENVER, Col, April 17.-Minus
every finger except one, and addi'
tionally Handicapped by the loss OF
half of his toes, Walter E. Kiener,
Swiss mountain climber, plans to
return to the mountains that lett
him SCARED for life.
Kiener lost his fingers and toes as
a result of a midwinter ascent OF
Longs peak, which ended fatally
for his companion, Miss Agnes M.
Vaille, Denver business woman. On
his release from the hospital Kiener
announced that he had accepted q
position as fire lookout with the
forest service in Estes Park.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
DERBIED JAZZ" ARTISTS
ARE AGES BEHIND TIMES

PRINCETON, N. j., April IT,
Cornetists and saxophonists who
use mutes and derby hats to rouse
emotion in jazzmaniacs have moth
ing on the ancient Greeks and
musicians OF the Oriental nations.
DR.. Alexander Russell, director of
music of Princeton University, said
yesterday at Princeton.
ut must come as q great shock
to ultra modern composers endeavor-
ing to write music in five or six
different scales to learn that ORR.
entail nations have done so for
thousands of years." said DR.. Rus
sell.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
COME OUT SUNDAY

and pick your place in the sun
shine, where wild flowers blossom in
profusion on your own domestic;
where you may enjoy ideal country
club pleasures at minimum of ex-
pense. You can do this at HERALD
HARBOR.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

WNT1AW
NENEH/
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAYS
CLASSIFIED SECTION;

BAR PIN-Lost: diamond and
sapphire; $50 reward offered.
COLUMBIA RID. N. VS. rooms.
bath; $3.50 month.
ELLIOT FISHER billing machine
for sale cheap.
POCKET BooK-Lost; black vel
vet, containing valuable pin,
money and glasses; liberal re-
ward.
wANTED-Small furnished apart
ment between 18th and 25th Sts
and G and NJ N. w.
GIRL-steam table experience; APP
ply at once.
TAYLOR ct. N. w.-Two light
unfurnished rooms; housekeeping.
WATERFRONT acreage: right on
Chesapeake Bay; suitable for
hotel or club site; bargain price.
$4,000 SUBURBAN home in Mary
land just over District line;
large house of 8 rooms and bath.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN II
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION,
PAGES 20 AND so.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY

Herald Harbor, Inc,
1921 NJ Y. Ave. N. W.
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen: Please send me further de-
tails of Herald Harbor; how may own
INV own bungalow there and become a
member of the Herald Harbor Country
Club.
NAME. -. .. .. .. ..so.~c-~-.s~~ ~s~..,.,ss~s
ADDRESS,. --.~-.....~.--
CD Phone. .....A-aa-@-.....-s.s~ .~sA>AA~-
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
KING OF SWAT
DOING WELL
Continued from First Page.)
was entirely satisfactory, II was
announced.

aHuOUuCGAs
On Table Twenty Minutes.
The operation was performed by
Doctor George D. Stewart. of the
hospital staff, assisted by Doctor
Edward King, the ball clubs physi-
clan. -
and their daughter, Dorothy. visited
the patient in his room.
Ruth was on the operating table
for upward of twenty minutes ana
& general anaesthetic was admin
istered. the hospital authorities
stated. They added that he spent
& fairly restful night but that his
fever which has ranged around lO1,
had not abated.
When he was taken back TO his
room Ruth looked well, everything
considered and was able to chat
with his wife and daughter.
Two Weeks Moro In Bed.
ruth emerged from the opera
tion IN very encouraging condition.
Doctor King said. 1'ae, however,
must 20 slowly in his convalescerce
because the infected area - quite
painful and will not heal rapldiy.
It was the physicians opinion
that Ruth would not leave the nos
pital for two weeks, II then.
The institutions switchboard Was
bombarded for the entire morning
by calls from anxious friends OF
the big hitter and baseball fans IN
general, inQuiring about his conui'
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
Dies Four Days After Wife

READING, Pa, April 17.-Griev-
ing over the death Of his wife four
days ago, Josiah H. Weller, sew
enty-two, OF Hill Church, this
county, died here. They will be
buried In q double grave.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

go to New York to attend the con-
vention on International Conference
of City Planning.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
COMMISSIONER BELL.
LEAVES FOR WEST POINT

Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell left Washington today for
West Point, N. Y. where tonight
he will give an illustrated lecture
on "City Engineering"
Monday, Commissioner Bell will
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
EXCURSION SUNDAY >

Special train leaves 10 A. M. over w. B. & A r. X
from 18th & II SITS. N. E. Low rates daily trains
leaving 18th & N. Y. Ave N. w. at II A. M. and 2P. NJ
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
MPROVENENTS
MADE At PARK
Oregon Short Line To I'm
prove Local Grounds And
Place A Keeper In
Charge

An official of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad was an arrival in
Mountain Home the last of the week
and while here stated that provid-
ing the city would have a number
of the dead trees removed from the
railroad park that the company
would have il plowed up, seeded to
lawn and place keep in charge to
maintain it.
Officials of the Commercial Club
Immediately got busy and on Tues
day morning a crew of men were
busy at the park removing the trees,
approximately thirty will have to
be removed before the seeding of the
lawn will start.
Citizens of Mountain Home should
cooperate with the company in
this beauty spot in our
city and observe the rules relative to
the grass as it is almost an impos-
sibility to keep up lawn if it is
to be used for path or lounging
place for hangers on.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
PIONEER ANSWERS
The FINAL CALL
Mrs. Urcilla McDonough Of
Castle Greek Passes Away
At Nampa Buried
Here

Mrs. Urcilla McDonough, pioneer
of the Castle Creek country passed
away last Saturday at the home of
her son in Nampa as result of
paralysis Funeral services were
held in Nampa after which the body
was brought to this city for burial
and Henry Johnson officiated at the
graye1 last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. McDonough was born at Bon
ita, California, seventy-one years
ago. She had been resident of
the Castle Creek section for the past
thirty-one years. She is survived by
four children: Rode McDonough, of
California, Mrs. Myrtle Parker, of
Omaha; Jacob McDonough, of Mex
leo and Lewis, of Nampa; besides
three brothers: A. T. Evans, of Cas-
tie Creek; J. ]. Evans, of Boise, and
w. d. Evans, of Nampa. Mr.. Nc
Donough preceded his wife to the
grave some twenty years ago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
CHURCHES UNITE
AT BACCALAUREATE
Graduating Glass Attends
Services At The Congre-
gational Church In
A Body

Extra chairs were brought from
the schoolhouse to seat the large
congregation last Sunday evening,
at the Congregational church, on the
occasion of the Baccalaureate serv-
ices ushering in Commencement
week. The decorations by the Soph-
omore class assisted by teachers were
elaborate with cut and potted
plants and flowers, all in red and
white, the chosen colors of the grad
uating class The fine class of four
teen occupied reserved seats at the
front in the middle division, back
of them being the high school facul-
ty the school trustees, relatives and
friends Ministers of the churches
occupied places on the platform, Rev.
John A. Smith read the program and
offered the prayer, Rev. ]. L. Taylor
gave the invocation and read the
Scripture, Rev. c. e. Mason gave the
sermon, from the text, Math. 1926,
on the subject, &C. o. D." with three
interpretations Cash on Delivery of
Workmanship, Credit (reputation)
on Delivery of Character; Christ on
Delivery of Self. According to the
class motto, Success Comes in Cans"
1t also comes in the Hands laid upon
us with the Gifts within us stirred
up by ourselves, and the picture of
Christ hanging on the wall of the
mind, by enduring as seeing Him
who is invisible" Very excellent
music was rendered by Mrs Stewart
and by the choir, with two anthems,
go Down, Great Sum- and Lift
Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates" Mrs.
Clyde Makinson of New Plymouth
5ang pleasing solo, "The Pilgrim"
being accompanied nthe organ by
ler sister, Mrs. Otto Hendricks. At
he close the class in line received