davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

GUARANTEED Hosiery; samples
your size free to agents. Write for
proposition paying $500 weekly
full time, $3.50 an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
er, must wear or replaced free.
Quick sales, repeat orders. INTER-
NATIONAL STOCKING MILLS,
25S9 Norristown, Pa. 5-t20*
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

FOR SALE-Furniture for 4-room
house, complete; cash or terms. APP
ply 504 w. Second. F. M. BECK
WITH. 18tfc
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-Garage equipped with
cement floor, electric lights and
water, SIS per month. Inquire H.
c. Kabelin or at 405 w. Fourth st.
19tf
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Bunch of keys ON key ring,
One an Eagle and one for Yale
lock. Finder return to THE MAIL
OFFICE and receive REWARD.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

FOR SALE-A Lloyd loom baby
carriage, in good condition. Phone
1894. 20-21c
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-Nice, cool, comfort
able room; prefer young lady.
Phone 415 or call at 419 w. Second
st. 20t2c
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
"A. E. F. Hero" Is
Sent to Prison
Fremont Man Pleads Guilty
to Stealing Omahan's Au.
tomobile.

Fremont. Neb.. April 11.-Wnlis
McCampbell, Fremont. alias Pal
O'Hara, was sentenced to serve from
tiary by District Judge F. w. Button
today. McCampbell pleaded guilty Ia
stealing an automobile from Joseph
Paulsen OF Omaha.
McCampbell started on a trip west.
ward in the stolen machine and. &C.
cording to police. left a trail Of worth.
less checks in his wake. He was ar
rested in Denver. where it Is alleged
he attempted to pass a check for
s., 900.
For the last few years. McCamp.
bell has been a soldier OF fortune,
touring the country and living from
hand to mouth. On different occa.
sions he visited at legion posts. where
he enjoyed hospitality upon relating
alleged experiences as an A. f. F
hero prisoner Of war in a German
camp and as a daring aviator. lie also
was greatly hurt and shocked when
anyone failed to remember Pat
o'Hara. former all.American Sotro
Dame quarterback.
He pleaded guilty 10 the theft OF
Paulsens car while the Omaha man
was visiting at Fremont
Luscious Brown, colored. pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in connection
with the theft of woman's pocket
book and was given a sentence o.
from II 10 Is months in the state
penitentiarN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
PAROLE IS DENIED
TO PRISONER. 90

Sacramento. Cal. April 11.-Folsom
PRISONS oldest convict. William Simp-
son, e0.year.old civil war veteran. was
today denied parole by the state
board Of prison directors on the
ground that he Is unable to support
himself and has no place TO go II he
were releas sed.
Simpson. who Is also one of the
Oldest men at the prison in point OF
time served, has spent % years of a
so-year sentence behind the walls of
the penltentiary. He was sentenced
to the prison from Placer county on
robbery charge.
Thomas Cannon, Sacramento mem.
her OF the prison board. said that TIE
prison directors would gladly release
the aged war veteran IL one Of the
old soldiers homes would agree 10
care for him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
GUARDS PROTECT
GOVERNOR ROSS

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the establishing
OF guard at the executive mansion
here. occupied By Wyoming's woman
governor, Nellie T. Ross. remained
unsolve1 tonight
Mrs. Ross declined 20 comment on
the situation. saying that Il was a
matter entirely In the hands of The
state law ercemeut departme ut,
Commissioner NJ. e. WnChtel Of
that department refused to answer
direct questions a. to the reason for
maintaining the guard, intimating
however. that threats had reached
officials which caused them some con.
ccrn for the safety Of Governor Ross.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Rags and "C,yD
to Participate
in Ak" Parade
Procession Saturday Will Be
Part of Spring Membcr-
ship Drive: "Gy" Short
for Gyastlcutus.

An Ak Sar.Ben parade i'm April VII.
be the strange sight to be viewed on
downtown streets next Saturday At
1e.30. The procession will be staged
as an attraction IN the spring round
NJ Of new members for the realm q
Quivera.
Rags" will he In the lineup.
rags" is the bear Gus Rene Was
crying for a week ago.
And at the other end OF the
procession will be the far.famed, wild
and woody Gyastieutus that meas.
ures 4s feet from tip 10 tip and eats
two full grown sheep each day.
Rags and "Gyn fell out at the
den last week.
And Rags almost missed the
parade. For "Gy' apparently
thought that Rags was some new
brand Of madein- Omaha sheep. and
tried to make half a meal Of the bear.
One Of "Gys' sword teeth slashed
the bears hind leg. but the bruin Vas
a bit too fast for the Gyasticutus and
made a quick getaway with it's life.
rags will be fully recovered and
in shape for the parade by Saturday
according To Eenze. Who promises a
real treat for all the youngsters IN
town.
That's one reason les staging the
parade on Saturday. so all the school
children may come downtown and ca
joy it.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
WOAW Program

Monday. April ~.
30 y. m. MONDAY program by Ran
dalls Royal orchestra at Hotel Fonteneile
5:as J. m; Public news period. conduct
G,ts p. M; Gus Lucky strike orchestra.
Following program under auspices ai
The Auto Electric and Radio corporation
Omaha.
1900 .. m, Regular father and son pro-
gram. through courtesy OF State Young
Mons Christian association Presented by
Mary Young Mans christian association
n Bcatrice, Neh- br. i. .. Waddeil. presi.
dent. Thomas l.. Wilson, general secre.
quartet. "sunset"
centenafp Male Quartet
Talk by DR.. ! {. Waddell
quartet, softly and Tendcrly." ."
Centenary Male Quartet
Talk by y. V Neuman, Junior Beatrice
nigh school.
Quartet. ''Kentueky Babe
Csntef arv Male quartet.
Quartet. "flcllo. Beatrice"
Centenary Male Quartet
$40 y. m.i IenhRrt-Grin orchestra oi
Beatrice. Neh.. Prof Walter y. Grim, di.
rector
March "Jubllators .Kastowsks
Ovcrturs "fnstpieit .4........ Keller Bela
soprano solo, selected
Ietha Lfnhart.
Selection, Dawn - Love ...... Bendts
waltz "EnchantHd Night" ....... King
Violin solo. seieetasl.
Irene fanld-r.
March. "LaddN hey 4s....,........ Fa2
overture "prneeHs Of india" So. Bate
snkaphone Solo selected
pr I " Judl.
selection. .,rrnea ~ rlssn' -. f.ud srs
MazurAa Loves spell" ..... ..Ed Strauss
''''' i..nhart sisters
March. "ssnapee ,.....,,,,... Goldman
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
controversy OH
Boxer Indemnity
Settled, Report
Chinese and French Reach
Agreement Upon Basis
of Payment Of Share
of France.

Pekin. April 13.-The Chino=Ffeneh
controversy over the basis of pay
ment of the French share In the
Boxer indemnity is reported from
Chinese sources to have been ad.
justed.
1t is said that the cabinet. on In
structions of Tuan Chl-Jui. head of
the provisional government, acted
favorably last night and that cor.
responding documents were initiated
by the ministry of finance and the
French legation. Inquiry at the lega-
ton met with an evasive reply. The
report was neither confirmed nor de
MED.
The settlement is believed TO re-
lease for the use of the Chinese gov
ernment a sum from s10000.000 to
$4,000, 900 in excess of the amount
required to meet French demands
out of customs collections withheld
by Commissioner of Customs Sir
Francis Aglen. The French share of
the indemnity has been accommodating
since the resumption of payments 10
other powers in December, 1922. This
was due to China's desire to pay on
the basis of the current franc ex
change and the counter-demand OF
France that gold francs be the stand
ard as alegedly provided in the pro
tocol of 1901 and in a subsequent ad
Justment.
An agreement was reached between
France and China in July. 1922, but
execution of 1t was prevented by par
lament which intimidated successive
ministries into repudiating 1t. France
backed her demands by refusing to
ratify the nine power customs treaty
growing out of the Washington con
ference.
The terms Of the new settlement
are not available but they are under
stood to provide, among other things
the application of a portion OF the
indemnity toward rehabilitation OF
the French Bank Industrielle OF
China.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Program for April 13.
Courtesy OF Radio Digert)
by The Associated Press.
isIleut NIrht (hieaeo

WEMC. Berrien Springs (2s5.5 }, sis,
concert, musicmakers.
WEI. Bost9n a75;s); $50. history;
T. Gypsies: .. organ recital
wGN., chicago Tribune ts7o.s); 6. or
WMAQ. Chicago News t4iT5): 8. organ
tracttQn talk; $50. orchestra. ,.
MnAy. Go9mbgs sses;51i ( orchestra h rs
cital; sac recital, choral club
Voc, Davenport tsilenp.
choir, negro spiritual. popular. semi-clss.
WV Detroit News ta5a.7); 7, News
wrAs. Eigin tao2.s) s. orchestra art.
WHo. pes Moines o52e); 7;3o. baritone
whistler: ), program ~, organ.
WHAr, Fort worth star-Telsgran
H555sl 7:ao, yiolln piSsnso cello vocal
KrHs. Het Springs Park Cssio' sac
xxx. Hollywood (33O; Sis. instru-
mental; 10. vocal. Instrumental. u
kl;wB. Hollywood (252); s.ts. vocal
instrumental. II, inatrnmental II, friyoli
" hour 4 n m. dance, "a. -.so -,
WOS. Jefferson city Ni0.9). ), sd
dress. old lime fiddlng.
MDAF, Kansas city star t3tp.b1 9
School Of The Sir. :, reynue, ii.ts, frolie
KFAB. Lincoln. Sch t2iol; I.ansa;a 40
| entire program by the Nebraskans or
XIII, Los Angeles Times uo5): 10. eve
XII. Los Angeles tiss)i s345, talk; .
dance. TO- Instrumental, vocal -, dance
VINO, Memphis Commercial Appea
(i9a.fD 7.30. farm talk; $50, concert
WCCO. Minneapolls-st. Paul Alb.ps 8
sports; Gao. talk, $3.50, musical, 1890
Wild, Mooseheart (so2sl; e;so con
cert; 7;ls, orchestra. talk; 1880. concert
VIZ. New York 4sAs); g. concert; !
Wall 81. Journal review; ilo. N.Y. Al
college; Ii5. soprano trio; s.b. OF
chcetra
wBnR. New York ts72.O; Z. soprano
duets. news tenor
WIN Nav York f3Gi s, orchestra
$3.50. health talk. u, storage batteries
Z $50. dance. $40. orchestra ?. iaeh
Shnck. u 40. reNuc
MOR NeWatk Gns eli $50 band z
| novelty, 7sn, thenter program, a+Aa. sing
ing orchestra. ia.30 dance.
WrAL, Sorthfield l5ae % u, prog1a p
kGO Oakland fssialt g. dance 40
kiddlcs kluh. io. educational THO -
woAW. Omaha tseg). o, advice 10 lofs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Crowds See Girl
Make Death Leap
From Building Top
Spectators Gasp as Young
Woman Calmly Jumps
From Fourteenth Floor:
One Cent in Purse.

san Francisco. April 11.-Saturday
night throngs along crowded down
town Market street were Mortified
here late tonight when neatly
dressed young woman climbed out oi
a 14th-story window of tall office
building, calmly poised herself for a
moment on the high cornice and
then leaped to the street below. be
ing instantly killed when her body
struck the pavement.
The young woman, about IS. has
not been identified. She was found
to have but one cent in her purse and
some lunch remnants in a bag.
Special precautions had been taker
by the girl to remove all Identification
marks from her clothing.
At first the crowd thought the girls
factions We're part of a publicity stunt
and they watched her curiously.
Hatless, the girl made her way
along the cornice facing Market street
until she reached the point from
where she jumped. Her hands were
grasped firmly behind her.
Before leaping she sat down as II
to think over the nature of her
desperate act.
Finally. fully decided. she stood ur
again, gazed downward, jerked her
hands from her back. placed them
back OF her head and took a jumr
clear Of the eornice.
The crowds gasped In horror.
With the force of her jump and the
whirling of her body the girl fel
clear of the marguise of a drug store
on the street level of the building and
struck the sidewalk with her shoul
der. She was crushed to death wher
spectators reached her.
on the cornice the girl was found
to have left cheap, light blue hat
and a pocketbook that mutely re
vealed a tale of desperation.
Within 1t was but single copper
cent and key. Beside the hat was
parcel containing a roll of butter
and a few groceries.
A single clue that might lead Il
her Identification was discovered II
dentit's receipt made out TO
Miss PERI" The dentist has office.
in the building from which SHE
leaped.
The girl was of dark complexion
curly hair, and weighed about 1sl
pounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
ACID-THROWING
BRIDE DIVORCED

Chicago. April 1.-THE acid bath
to which Mrs. Darby A. Day. jr., sub
jected her husband recently in Los
Angeles. was followed by a divorce
suit today.
Mr.. Day. socially prominent. men
toned the acid throwing episode
along with other charges Of cruelty,
in his suit. Mrs. Day. he declared,
threatened to kill him unless he
bought her home and on another
occasion she leaped through a screen
ed window In her street clothes.
When he reprimanded her, the suit
adds, Mrs. Day struck her husband.
The climax came, the suit contin-
ues, when Mrs. Day threw acid into
her husbands face, some Of 1t reach
ing his eyes. For several days his
sight was despaired Of The acid
throwing episode occurred on Febru-
airy 2s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Mrs. Coolidge Wears Simple. Almost
Severe Costume to Easter Service
First Lady of Land Attends Church With President Sun
day Clad in Ensemble Of Tan Georgette Dress, Navy
Blue Satin Coat and Straw Hat

would-be worshipers were turned
away at the door.
Lured by the fine weather and
the spirit Of Easter, hundreds Of
tourists visiting the capital crowd
ed the curbs outside of the church
for II brief glimpse of the nations
chief executive, as he stepped from
his automobile and entered the
place of worship.
Many of these sight had
stood patiently along the sidewalks
from In the morning until the ar
rival OF the president at II.
During the course Of the services,
Mrs. Coolidge joined in the singing
Of the hymns with enthusiasm.
Both she and the president listened
to the sermon of Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce with evident interest.
Following the ceremony the pres
idential family returned to the
White House, where they spent the
remainder of the day quietly.
Tomorrow the first lady will pre-
side at the historic Easter Monday
egg rolling on the White House
grounds. in which vast number
of the capitals children will take
mart
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Famous Tenor in
City for Concert
John Mccormack Spend.
Easter Sunday Here-at
Auditorium Tonight.

John Mccormick, internationally
known tenor. who sings at the Mu
nicipal auditorium tonight, spent a
delightful Easter Sunday in Omaha
First he attended the Easter ser
vices at the st. Mary Magdalenc
church at Nineteenth and Dodge
streets where he said he enjoyed
Father Shines services immensely.
Then came short walk and lighi
lunch. Following the lunch, the tenor
took nap. This was followed by
another short stroll and the taking ir
Of the movie. "Dressmakers of Paris,
at the Strand theater.
And he Is a movie fan and some
what of critic. 1T was a wonderful
picture. Leatrice JOY is at her best
in the picture said Mr.. Mccormick
He was then taken for an auto ride
by l.. c. Nash of the Nebraska Auto
and Truck Manufacturing company
and visited for a short time at the
Nash home.
Following the visit and the auto
iidC went " iiiS dl TIT
Hotel Fontenelle to retire.
Mr.. Mccormick retires early the
night before a concert and sleeps late
the following day, his secretary, d
F. McSweeney of New York, said.
McSweeney Sunday explained the
reasons of the cancellation of the Nc
Cormick concert scheduled for Omaha
last year.
He said it was due to the wreck OF
a train. near Monte Carlo, on which
the wife and daughter Of the great
tenor were passengers.
"Mr. Mccormick thought the aeei
dent was really worse than the stories
carried on the wire" said the secre
tary THAT was the reason of hi:
hurried trip TO France"
He also stated that it was only tho
persuasion of Mrs. J.. G. Nash tha
the great American tenor agreed Il
come TO omaha and spend the Easter
Sunday.
OTTAWA, Canada. wanted us t,
come there and unveil a monument
But Mrs. Nash's insistent appeals foi
him to come to Omaha won hin
over" McSweeney said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
DOCTOR ARE NOW
WELL EQUIPPED

DR.. 7. r. Sample, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, ar
rived in Omaha last week to take up
Offices with his brother. DIR. T. II.
Sample. 1908 Dodge street. where he
will continue his practice Of specializ-
ing In diseases of the reetum and
pelvls.
The doctors employ the "dissolvent
Healing" method recently discovered
by Henry +. Alexander Of Knoxville,
Tenn. All such diseases are forernn-
ners, or danger signals, or the cause
OF many nervous and digestive
troubles, according to the doctors.
THE offices and treating rooms are
always open for inspection and the
public may feel free to come To us
for consultation without obligation on
their part" says DR.. n. f.. Sample.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Nv Universal Service.

Washington. April 12.-Leading
the nation in the observance of
Easter, President and Mrs. Cool
idge attended divine services this
morning at the First Consrega-
tional church of Washington.
Among the women in the church
and In the street. resplendent in
bright Easter colors, the first lady
stood out because of her simple,
almost severe costume.
Quietly dressed in an ensemble
costume consisting of tan georgette
dress, navy blue satin coat lined
with tan, the color of the dress;
navy blue broad brimmed straw
hat trimmed with crimson flowers,
and tan hose with black slippers,
Mrs. Coolidge entered the church
with the president and took her
place in the midst Of the Easter
clad worshipers.
The church was crowded to ca
pacity both by its regular men,
bers, and the many other who
wished to attend Easter services
at the president church. Many
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Mexico and Canada
Supply l. S. Labor
New Law Results in Greater
Net immigration From
These Two Countries.

New York, April 12.-During the
first six months of operation of the
new immigration law, Mexico and
Canada provided by far the greater
part of the total net immigration 10
the United States, and these countries
now are the chief sources OF the for.
eign labor supply for the United
States. the national Industrial confer.
ence board announced today. The
board had made an analysis of immi-
grafton from July /. 1924, when the
new law became effective, until Jan
uary l, 1875.
During the same period, there was
IAN enormous rate of return of I'M
migrants from the United States to
Europe. A total OF 1874 aliens ar
rived from the eastern hemisphere
and 59.916 returned. At the same
time SS,94S aliens came in from the
western principally Can
ada and Mexieo-and only 6,s9S re
turned.
The net permanent increase In the
population of the United States
through immigration during the FIR
six months Of the new law y =
4S3,71 for the corresponding months
Of 1923, decrease of 7S.3 per cent
OF this net immigration, 22,s25 came
from the eastern hemisphere-mean
ing principally Europe-and s2.050
palpa from fba pacterp hepniepberp
Total immigration during the period
was los 6s9. against 535, 5,471 for the
corresponding period OF the previous
year, or a decrease of 6s.3 per cent.
Old world total immigration decrea sed
III per cent and new world immigra-
ton declined A>per cent. Because
Of the heavy return to Europe, the
net gain from the new world was
more than three and a half times that
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
J AIRMEN ADRIFT
AT SEA II HOURS
BY The Associated Press.

Honolulu. April 11.-Heavy seas
increasingly battered two naval avi
ators II hours yesterday. before they
were rescued by the mine sweeper and
Teal, air squadron tender, late lasi
night, 65 miles west of Pearl Harbor
out in the Pacific.
The fliers were Lieut.. Lawrence
William Curtain and Lieut.. John Bal
iachey Lyon. Engine trouble had
forced their Douglas torpedo plane tc
ascend. Buffets OF the waves soor
reduced the airplane to a wreck. but
the two officers, managed TO cling &c
it until help arrived. Naval officers
said II would have been impossible to
keep the airplane ahoat through the
night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
RAD0E7PR0@AkB

lorn; s:25. announced: 6.45, orchestra; .
programi 1880. Nightingsles.
WEI, Philadelphia t3945): $40. or
cbestra s, talk
WOO. Philadelphia tsosN. $50. or
ehostra; :. concert. 9:0S, recital. ss30
dance.
wCAE Pittsburgh (4si.D; $50, incl.
kaybee; 30. recital. soprano.
Gypsy song string ensemble; 10. mythiea
dirizible, concert
KDKA Pittsburgh tsosD: 7:i6. ad
dress; 1880. concert; $50 opera hour
kGW. Portland oregonisn t91.b): .
concert, solos
KFAE. Pullman ts10; $50. pianist
vocal. humor talks
KPO, San Francisco (4.s6: $40
music; 10 organ: IL, program; IL. dance
WGY, sehnsctady. $3.50: cos. talk
6:l5. styles. 40. orchestra.
kFOA. Seattle t5f.sl: sH5, program
i0;30. dance
kFNF, Shenandoah f2s6): ESQ, concert
$3.50. Jubilee singers
KSD, st. Louis Post Dispatch ts4s y
:. music. .. program.
WHAZ, Trey tas0): =. novelty program
address; o. patriotic pageant 10 dance
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
COUNTY ACTS TO
REGAIN DEPOSITS

Preliminary step. to collect
S9.250.97 in county funds, left on de-
posit in the defunct Treynor Savings
bank OF Traynor. Ia. were taken
Saturday by County Treasurer W. A.
Stone, who filed a claim for that
amount against the estate Of the late
J. c. Strobehn. former bondsman for
the bank.
The funds We're deposited in the
institution by former County Treas-
urer Ed g. cowles. County Attorney
Frank f. Northrop was authorized
by the county board OF supervisors
last week 10 commence legal action.
II necessary, against the insolvent
bank and lis snreties.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Hoover Predicts
Industrial Change
Ownership of Utilities Di'
vorced From Management,
Commerce Secretary Says.

New York, April ia definitely
new relationship in the whole setting
Of industry is in prospect, Herbert
Hoover. secretary OF commerce. told
the National Civic federation at its
first industrial round table confer
once here today.
Ownership of utilities and large
manufacturers. said Mr.. Hoover. hao
been largely divorced from manage
ment in being diffused among mil
lions Of stockholders, none able to
dictate policy. The terms "owner
and manager" have had their day,
he asserted.
THE savings we can make through
invention. skill and elimination OF
collective waste he said. lis bound
to be divided over the consumer to
attract business. divided over labor
to secure service and contentment
more than over capital, because capi
tai becomes cheaper with increasing
security" he said.
Mr.. Hoover with William Green
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor, and Gerard Swope, presi
dent of the General Electric company
discussed the elimination of industria
waste and the minimizing of indus
trial controversy. Alton r. Parker
presided.
The more glaring wastes. which Mr.
Hoover chalked up to the discredi
O, the present economic machine
arose, he said, largely from unem
ployment during depression; specula
tion and over production in booms
labor turnover and labor conflicts
variations in products, and divergencl
in grades and standards; inefficien
processes. and Inadequate transporta
tion terminals.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
SPOTLIGHT PHOTO
IS LATEST FAD

The latest FAD" in portrait photo.
graphs, according TO ]. Ishii, manager
of the osato studio, 1916 Farnam
street, is the spotlight photograph.
This style of picture originated in
Hollywood. and is sometime. called
the Hollywood photograph" Many
of the movie actors and actresses
pictures which are prominent in pa
pers and magazines are of thi. type.
The spotlight photo differs from the
regular photo in that a spotlight is
so placed behind the subject as to re.
fleet light from the background.
Ishii says many OF these photo
graphs are being produced in the stu
do and are in all cases enthusiastic.
ally received.