davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

The Fahey-Brockman Clothing Service is employed
as Buying Agents by not less than $4,000 satisfied
Plainly up deal direct with the leading
American makers of quality clothes for and young
We must wipe the manufacturers selling expense-must
quantity and cash dscounmus knock the tribute
Of distribution by wping In Between Tolls and shipping direct
various We must do all these ngs-cect all
possible economiesn order that may merit the high conf
dence that the and of this city have eposed
And-having effected vast economies as your Buying
Agents must operate thrifty service in order that
may enhance these savings for you Therefore conduct
this business Misunderstanding total saving of
than $4,000 year. We enjoy annual volume
by of quick trade for cash and maintain
price tags show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
WOULD LICENSE
BEAUTIFIERS
Woman Scion, SCorChed,
Now Seeks Revenge"

OLYMPIA. Nov. ~ Lart session
senator Rcba Hum, Spokane. didn't
like tho way they eurled her bobbcd
hair In an Olympia beauty parlor
SO she introduced "a bin licensing
William A Herbert, &C. The two
women gave their occupations hs
waitress and lhundross. respectively.
Herbert said hc was salesman.
They were charged with being
drunk
Murphy ana hB companions were
later released on personal recognize
Rnco 10 Ssrgt, T. T.. Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
AGuarantee Worth
While

The Fahey- Brockrnan
Guarantee Is a binding
contract between every
customer and this House.
We place 1t in the pocket
OF every garment we sell.
And we never forget it.
We insist on you getting
everything out OF the
clothes that we guaran-
tee. We insist on you
telling us II you don't.
We write you after you've
worn the garment. We
press and sponge 1t as
often as you'll let us. No
sale is satisfactory until
it brings you back for
your next suit or oVercoat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
ADNERTIsEMENT
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

A new discovery which. experts
agree. has no equal FOR curative ef-
feots in all rupture cases. is the lat
est accomplishment OF the well-known
Hernia Specialist, Or. Andrews. laoS
Koch BLDG, Kansas city. Mo. The
extraordinary success OF this new
method proves that it holds and heals
n rupture. 1t weighs only few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pads
no elastic belt. no leg straps, no steel
bands. ana Is as comfortable as a
light garment II has enabled hun
dreds uf persons la throw away
trusseS and declare their rupture all
solntely healed MANY ~ these hea
serious double ruptures, fCom which
they had suffered for Tears. Il i
Dr. Andrews ambition 10 have every
rtfptured person enjoy the quick re
lief comfort and healing power oi
his discovery. aud he will send It on
free trial TO any reader ~ The Rec
who writes him. lie wants one per
son In each ne!shhorhool to whom
he ean refer II YOU wish 70 he rid
~ rupture for good without an oper
alton. take advantage ot the doctor 5
free offer. Write him today. TIL,
coupon below Is convenient.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

Lillian rescued her from the train,
then turned her head from side IL
side in gently but decided negative
No. l do not know YOU. she said
monotonously. what is your name
A sudden, torturing thought
prompted my answer. Perhaps it MAS
my diminutive used verbally by Dicky
and. l guessed, mentally by Hugh
Grantland-which she knew.
'Madge. g" | said with slow EN-
phasis. Madge Graham Did yoH
ever hear 1t before
She knit her brows az might dull
pupil asked something difficult tc
answer.
mo, | never heard II before she
said. Then. with an odd little pet
tishness. added. But it isn't nice
name. | don't like it and | don
like you. Please go away. l don
want TO look at you
Across the bed the glances OF the
two physicians clashed. rapier-like.
Il knew it." said DIR. Meredith tri
umphantly. The subconscious mine
reaching up through the conscious
We won't continue the experiment
any longer. But / would like to know
outside this room-if Mrs. Graham
has any idea why this girl shouls
display such resentment
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
MILLERAND GETS
POST OF SENATOR
BY The Associated Press,

Paris. April 5.-Former President
Millerand today was elected senator
for the department of the Seine to
succeed the late Senator Magny NJ.
Millerand received $40 votes and NJ.
Autrand. his chief opponent, 175.
NJ. Millera nd announced he would
become a memer Of the republican
union group. OF which NJ. Poincare
also is a member.
The vote received by NJ. Millerand
was almost triple that OF the next
candidate There were LOLA votes
cast, making sos an absolute major
ty the figure required FOR election
on the first ballot. NJ Osmiu unified
socialist. ran third TO NJ. Miilerand
and NJ Astrand with 158 votes
MilleIand thus scored over those.
who. - means which some political
observers considered was "A straining
OF the constitution. forced him to re
sign and leave Frances white house
before his term a president was
nearly over under charges that he
had violated and had expressed a de.
termination further to violate the
same constitution.
The government press made a
strong campaign against NJ. Miller
and. making particular play Of ex-
tracts from his speeches and writings
when. at The beginning OF his career
he was an advanced socialist.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Prices of Bonds
Drift Lower as
Reaction Comes
Trading Restricted by Vague
Fears of Tighter Money;
Large Industrial Flotalion
for Current Week.

New York, April Bond prices
drifted irregnlafly lower last week
in sympathy with the general wave
OF reaction which spread over the
fginanclal and commodity markets.
Trading was restricted by vague
fears OF another increase in the re-
discount rate and indications OF
tone late in the week when these
restraining influences We're removed.
The most interesting developments
of the week took place in the invest
ment division of the market. Demand
for new bond issues was sharpened
by the recent lull in financing, re-
sulting in advance over subscriptions
for some of the. week S offerings. The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad completed
the last step in it's s155 100000 re.
funding program through the sale
of a s45 ,000. 900 per cent issue
which will replace a 3ia per cent loan
maturing July /. Two important
pieces of foreign financing were the
SIS 100000 loan to Sac Paulo and a
S14, 900 offering for Ujigawa Elec-
trio Power company OF Japan.
The current week is expected to
bring one of the largest industrial
flotations in recent years when the
public will be invited TO participate
in financing the transfer of the
Dodge Brothers automobile business
from family to banking control. Dill
Ion, Read & Co, New York bankers,
whose offer of nearly s175 900, 900 for
the property outbid that of J. p.
Morgan & Co. acting for the Cen
eral Motors corporation will head
a powerful banking syndicate which
will ofer securities Of the new cor
poration. The new financing. II is
understood, will involve the sale OF
large block of bonds in addition to
one or two classes of stock.
Investment interest was fired by
the magnitude of the transaction and
inquiries for the new securities
poured in from all parts of the
country as well as from foreign in
vestors, virtually assuring a large
oversuhsoripti in advance of the ac-
tual offering.
Trading interest last week centered
mainly in the French obligati tions
which were depressed by confused po-
litical and financial situation in
France Selling of these bonds was
promoted by talk Of drastic measures
10 relieve the present crisis, such as
possible capital levy and increase
In note circulate and a note issue
for commercial purposes. After a re-
action which resulted in the estab-
lishment of new low levels for the
year. most of these issues made ir-
regular recovery.
The weeks new financing aggre-
gated approximately 500. 900 0O0, and
Increase OF 1900 600 over the pre-
ceding week. For the month OF
March offerings exceeded s362 900 :
600. bringing the total for the first
quarter OF the year to about s1.275.-
600 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Market Cyration
Holds Attention.
Trade Loses Pace
Disappointing Reports on
Fundamental Business Con-
dilions Reflected i'm Re-
cent Stock Slump.
BY 4. {. FLYNN.
ni,ersaI Service Financial Editor.


New York. April 5.-Gyrations In
speculative mark tets continued to over.
shadow in popular attention develop
ments in fundamental business condi.
lions. but last week brought more def.
mite indications that trade betterment
thus far in 1925 has not kept pace
with anticipation. The stock market
in its slump simply foreeasted the dis
appointing reports now coming to
hand.
During the last week stock prices
on the average have held somewhat
irregularly. above the lowest quota
tions for this year but enthusiasm of
investors has petered out. The stock
market has shrunk to prediction size
in volume OF dealings. indicating pub
lie participation is now a minor fac
tor. 1t Is a professional market, In
Wall streets description. The grain
markets were subjected to further
wild movements and during the week
both corn and wheat entered new low
territory, wheat alone recovering. In
the grain markets. too, speculative
operations are ruling for the moment
not actual crop conditions and pros
poets.
Retail trade admittedly Is not near
ly up to expectation. notwithstanding
pre- Faster stimulation. The steel IN
dustry has shown further recession
operations of the steel corporation
showing a drop of almost per cent
In a week. it's subsidiaries now oper-
a ting at just below 30 per cent OF ca
pacity. compared with about "a per
cent the previous week. Ninety pei
cent OF capacity however, is not in
dicative of small business. The de
cline merely emphasizes the tendency
OF buyers in all lines to proceed eau
| tiously in placing orders.
In fact. this cautiousness Of buyers
has been the feature in practically
all lines. 1t IL not to be accepted at
an entirely depressing factor, much
as manufacturers like to witness
heavy buying for future needs. Buy.
ing for consumption rather than for
anticipation indicates demand will
continue on a fairly large basis with.
out sharp fluctuations in volume and
consequent unsettlement of industry.
Leading industries are being sub
iected to opposing influences. Some
textile people are complaining about
lack of protection. The oil situation,
on the other hand. appears sound.
Copper supplies are too large, not.
withstanding record breaking con.
sumption. Here. too, the tariff comes
in for consideration. As matter of
fact. the whole question OF the tariff
is likely to come TO the fore as a
prime discussion for the entire coun-
try in the not distant future.
The banking situation Is thoroughly
sound and money is available Tor bus.
mess needs at easy rates. The slack
ening In business. however, IL clearly
reflected In the tendency OF wholesale
prices To ease Off.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
32S Persons Join
kountze Memorial
Membership Of Third Larges.
Church of lis Denomina-
tion Now 4.7d3.

kountze Memorial Lutheran church
the third largest of its denomination
in the world. Welcomed 32s new mem
bers Sunday morning, bringing tn
total TO 4,7l3.
So large a class was confirmed tina
the services required three hours fo'
completion. beginning at Il and cor
tinuing till ?
During this entire time the ehlirc.
VAS filled. many members leaving an.
others arriving at intervals Pasto
Of the church estimated that betwee
1 800 and Loo members were in
tendance.
Rev. o. y. Balfzly, pastor. gave
short admonition in connection VII
the services. urging new and ol
members to stay by the church an
not to drift away as so many az
wont TO do. lie used the parable
the sower in this connection
Rev. Mr.. Baltzly was assisted b
Rev. George Dorm and Rev. Frederic
Weertz, also pastors of the church, i.
confirmation services. which incluo
the laying of hands on each catechL
men.
OF the 32S new members 239 ha
never Joined a church, or at least nC
a Lutheran church, and 80 had bee
confirmed elsewhere. Fortyfive wei
baptized and confirmed. There wa
special music.
The 50 joining the congregatio
from other churches will be receive
into the church at services Wedne
day evening The three hour serVic
written by Rev. Mr. Dorm and now
general use. will be held at the ehurc.
Friday. beginning at noon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Teachers College Debaters
Close Season With Victor,

Peru. Neb.. April 5.-Peru Stat
Teachers college closed a suecessfu
debating season here April by win
ming from Maryville fMo) Stat
Teachers college. The question de
bated was, Resolved. That congress
should be empowered by two-thirdi
vote to nullify decisions OF the su
preme court holding laws OF congress
unconstitutional"
Peru upheld the affirmative an6
Vas represented by Fulton Davenport
and Clarence Speich, coached by
Prof. r. Z. Albright.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
FIREMEN CALLED
FROM FOUR CITIES

Englewood. n. J.. April 5.-flre de-
partments from four cities were
called TO fight fire which started In
the operating room OF the Englewood
hospital shortly after noon today and
spread rapidly throughout the build
ing, endangering the lives of many
patients.
The hospital is three story build.
ing, half of which is frame and half
brick. Fire companies from Engle-
wood. IIackensack, Leonia and Ten
any responded 10 the call for assist
ance aud tho fire was under control
about an hour after all the patients
had been successfully removed TO the
lawns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
COOLIDGES SPEND
WEEKEND ON BOAT

Washington, April 5.-Ideal spring
weather today attracted President and
Mrs. Coolidge to the waters OF the Po-
tomac, although their original plan
had been to pass the week end al the
White House.
After attending services at the
First Congrega ational church this
morning, the president and first lady,
accompanied by Attorney General Sar.
gent and Mrs. Sargent, Secretary OF
Agriculture Jardine and Mrs. Jardine
and Senator and Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth. jr.. of New York, boarded
the yacht Mayfiower.
" was planned to spend the night
on the river. returning To Washing
ton early tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
r A DIO

wEMc. Berrien Springs tsss5). s:1t.
concert
. wEKL. Boston .uI.o. s;ls. baritone
health talk. :. wEAF A. p Gypsies
wGR. Buffalo ts1N. 8. music: 1880.
musical. 1e=l2. dances
WMAQ. Chicago News Gt5.bl. 6. or
gan: s:s5. orchestra: s;so. Family Altar
wI.w. Cincinnati U's.s). 8. concert: 10.
quartet. violin. piano. dance
wFAA. Dallas News (,7s.s. $50. or
oheStra. 40. band.
octet qusrst. address. instrumental. sc-
WHO De, Moln.. Gssp. 7.,O baritone
wTAs. ElEin tsoso. ill. orchestra.
wBAP. Fort worth sisr.Telexrsm
KKEKX ,1ss. H,91stinss. 's"p. s;3o. dance. dance.
mental 10 varied. ", orchestra.
KFwB, HOLLYWOOD tsse) .. music: $50,
string orchestra: TO- orchestra: u. popu-
vocal: .. recital: 10. orchestra; li:so.
wsuT, lows CITY. tu,.O. TO. lecture
~, comrse :. readins.
school o' the Air: :, around ths town
WAS, Louisville. csil.nn; :, ,
mental vocal.
kFI. 10. ANGEL. uso. s;@., TAN
,. dance 10. features: II. vocal. insirn-
,wMc, nemphi. Appeal
wcco nss 's,s ,a p,n 'aa9s f.ls &.
sports. = talks $50. Ski-T- Nah nisht;
10, wnHf 1sSfe' ssa s.s,'eGt; York o,,n. :. vocal:
sis. strand ,heatsr: 7:se. pianist; 7.iS,
health talk: :. A & =. Gypsies.. >. tenor.
WIZ. New York, Nstn. &, concert: :.
talk: 7:io. soprano: 1928. history. I.te,
'SS1i wnBR. Nsw S 3f"Se YORK.. c,7.s1. :. oriental
music. contFalto. talk
WIN New York CUl -. s.ae. health
talk: sas. orchestra; 1850. dance .. Jack
NOR. newark ,tosah. esao. quartet
T. tan. 7.3n. Al Reid 10 10, commander.
KGo. Oakland, .tasn. &. dane 10, cd
ueational trio r. dance, =oiol~is
wOAw. omahs (5sG. & organ. $50.
prorrsm. . program
kFAH. omaha. t2to) 70. orchestra
song bind Hawaiian entertainer. Quartet
WfP. Philadelphia. t5assl. 8. talk.
woo. Philadelphia, tAnNs9l 80, Or.
ehes'fai Z. eaneent. si"3. feeitai, siao
Wilt Philadelphia. ,ss4sl. $50. tsis
$40. concert. y orchestra
scoa1s' % i.is' eddrsss 10 concert
WcAE. Pitttsbursh. tts1 y $40. 'n'
Gle kHNbee 4. music chats. 10 fecila
:, string ensemble 10. mythical diriEihlc
Kdw. Portland ogesonlas. t.slH. $
kFAE. Pullman. tatS -. sac. vocal
aoufa no. Niniin. talk. lar
kpO san Franrisco. t4se 81. $40, or
ehestra; y. dance; 10, organ. bass. H.
Easter music
wGy. schenectady. '97ss1. q. TITO,
Geo piano. soprano. address
kFOA. seattle. ttff -. & cencert. stA.
prorrRn. lns9o Times programs
kFNF. Shenandoah. tssel. $50, con
cert
kSp. 81 Louis Post Dispatch. tttsi1,
T. musical
WItAH Troy t37aN. > vocal instru-
mental concert; . orchestra. talk
WtRn. Hian4 taAtel = string quartet
violin, vocal, piano. reader
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Girl, 8, Breaks Arms
i'm Fall From HaymoW

Broken Bow, Neb.. April s.-1ielen
Lucille. 3. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie. Bacon OF Anselmo. broke
both her arms Just above the wrists
when she fell from "A hsymow The
parents brought the child TO Broken
Bow for an N.ray examination.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
WOAW Program


uondas. April a.
- 80 = Monday program hy Ran
daiir Royal Fentsncile orchestra At Hotel
FnntNnelie
Ats = Public news period. con
dnrted by Eugene " konerkN.
ktti = Adams troluf~d1 orchestra
of Empress Rustic gardeh dance palace
Following program under auspices or
HnnnHn Nan HHHnl Co. Pond dealers
T. NJ tHfn.s Nefahnnds tatrhestial
~ 7 M-hlis Fashion show band
Henry q. s'es. director.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

to come, because In tho next three
years all may change utterly. and
indeed probably Will change. but lust
~ present Illinois aud Minnesota, like
Vermont. are heartily for me- lie.
cause there IL n genuine popular
sentiment for me. Az yet. odell has
no hold whatever outside of New
York. Fairbanks has gone to iii
rois, Minnesota and Kansas. and In
every place the leaders . I'D MIN
they could not support him. because
they were going To support me. as
that was what the popular feeling
demanded. All OF this may absolute.
ly change. and ] do not want ynu
10 think that attach any special
importance 20 II, but wanted You
TO know exactly how things stood
am going To speak In the campaign
both In Ohio aud in Iowa. In New
York odell is absolutely In the saddle
NJ the moment.
Give my warm love to Mamie and
10 Nil.
Ever yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
tro he continued tomorrow. with
letters written by Roosevelt ~ prcsi
deui of the lniied Slutcsl
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
South Omaha Brerifies

BREWER AMBULANCE SERVICE.
PHONE Ma. l254
I.osf-checx book. al posfoffice Reward
'an IA astH
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

letters written by Roosevelt ~ presi
dent of the United Statcs)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Bx RICHARD IL. TI<GLEY.

AZ. Bustle
as. An element in the ground.
81. A large tub.
So. To conspire.
81. To ventilate
55. A memorandum (abbrl
Sc. Even (cont)
81. To soak
5S. A dress material.
Vertical.
l. A youth.
>. A mineral salt.
B. Turkish magistrate.
). A fish.
s. To sink.
7. X.
8. defensive ditch.
2. To engrave with corrosive
fIuie
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

Crhe next letter was written after
President Mckinley hsd been struck bv
the assassin at Buffalo. but when It waa
lhouRht his injuries would not prove
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
BANKER AND GIRL
HAVE MENAGERIE

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Charles
w. Beall, an officer of the banking
house of Harris, Forbes & Co., Wall
Street, and his friend, Miss Maud l..
Henry, who. lives in Forest Hills,
have gone in for private wild ami
NAL training.
Roars( growls and snarls emanat-
ing from an old soap factory in
Richmond Hill excited the curiosity
of the neighbors. Then the facts
came out. Mr.. Beall and Miss Henry
have a common interest in wild ami
mails.
So they established a menagerie
consisting of two royal Bengal tig--
ers, six leopards, three lions, q
jagua, two Himalayan bears, three
American sunbears and monkey
If you have the entire, you may
enter the old-time soap factory and
be entertained by a society ring mas
ter in real dress suit and a lady
assistant in an evening gown, put
ting through their PAGES the beauti-
full tigers down to the roly-poly sun
| bears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
TO CLOSE DEAL FOR
GOVERNORS MANSION

ATLANTA, Oct 22.-Consum-
nation of deal for the purchase of
a gubernatorial mansion and adjoin-
ing property will be made at meet
ing of the state mansion purchase
committee early in November.
Final closing of arrangements for
the purchase of the Ed Ansley home
in Ansley Park as the chief execu-
tive's residence was expected to have
been made at a recent meeting. Due
to the fact that certain papers for
the purchase of a strip of adjoiningg
woodland, three acres in size, had
not been presented, the purchase was
delayed.
The old gubernatorial mansion,
for many years occupying a site at
the corner of Peachtree and Cain
streets, was demolished to make way
for a modern structure.
Governor Clifford M. Walker on
his elevation to the highest office of
the state resided for a time on
Peachtree Road, and later moved to
the Ansley Home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
new SERIAL
BEGINS FRIDAY
"Too Much Efficiency the
Latest Novel by E. J. Rath,
Will Begin Tomorrow

"Too Much Efficiency" the new
est novel by E. j. Rath. writer Ct
"The Nervous Wreck" is the next
serial for Times-Recorder readers.
This story is described as being
funnier than "The Nervous Wreck, I"
a story that has been commented on
all over the country.
All lovers of fiction are advised
to get ready for this new novel, the
first serial appearing in the Times
Recorder tomorrow.
The story deals with the work of
single young man, an efficiency
expert of the Economy and Eff
cheney Corporation. This young
man, H. Hedge, is assigned to the
home of John w. Brooke, widower
and hardware magnate, to place the
home on a more economic basis.
There he meets Constance and Alice,
daughters of Brooke, who tell him
that economy is the bunk.
But read the Times-Recorder to-
morrow for the first chapter of this
great serial. It will be furnished
the readers in thirty-six installments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
And
CORN LEAD
Next to White Fiber the Corn
Crop of State Brings Farmer
Most of Income

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 24.-Fields
of waving corn, together with broad
expanses of snowy cotton, cover the
state in a gigantic design of green
and white representing two of the
leading agricultural resources of the
state OF Georgia.
Next to the white fiber itself, the
corn crop in Georgia brings to the
farmers one of the largest portions
of their aggregate incomes, when
sold to the mills on the ear or fed
to livestock to be subsequently con-
verified into marketable meats.
Modern methods of agriculture
have demonstrated that corn may be
grown in Georgia soil, so so that far
mers may reasonably expect a boun-
tiful yield on the hills and plains of
the state, as vel las in the lowlands,
according to state department of
agriculture officials here.
While other grains such as wheat
oats, rice and rye are grown to a
certain extent in Georgia, corn hold;
an undisputed supremacy in the
ranks of the grains and comes sec
ond only to cotton as money crop.
Tobacco is probably the third most
important Georgia crop.