davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09

Understanding on
Security Reached
Herriot and Chamberlain
Agree All Allies Shall
Have Voice in
Pact.

Paris, March Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary, and
Premier Herriot. in their talks last
night and today, reached the deter
mlnation TO settle the security ques
ton IN accord with all the allies. y
That WAS the most important result OF
the British statemans visit here. &C
sued after this afternoons converse
tion.
This was more than expected in
French circles after Mr.. Chamber.
lain's recent speech in tho house oil
commons, indicating how much he
favored the German security plan
The coolness of the British toward
the Danzig corridor. which, was &C
corded Poland on the late President
wilson's inslstence that that country
be given access to the sea, was re
membered in connection with the
commons debate, and the conclusion
was drawn that England was inclined
to induce Poland to relinquish this
corridor In order to obtain a general
security pact.
Poland Included.
The official communique was inter
preted In French circles as setting
all doubts on the Danzig question at
rest and INDICATING plainly that Sc
curity pact must receive the full
agreement of all the allies, including
Poland
Germany's admission TO the league
was the principal detail of the Sc
curlty problem discussed by Mr..
Chamberlain and NJ. Herriot. This
was believed to Indicate that the allies
will look more to the league of ma
tions for the application Of whatever
security measures are finally adopted.
Mr.. Chamberlain told NJ. Herriot
1t Is learned through French sources,
that a five-power guarantees pact
comprising Great Britain, France
Italy, Belgium and Germany, seemed
to him TO be feasible and would be an
acceptable solution. He repeated his
house of commons statement thai
ratification of the Geneva protocol
would be impossible because Of ths
attitude of the dominions.
This pact, Mr.. Chamberlain 10 re
ported Is saying. would be registered
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09

Cleveland. O.-The scandal foment-
ed by the probe of whisky withdraw
ais from the Hayner distillery at
Troy, o., has assumed national pro-
portions and threatens to involve
high officials The White House has
given Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant attorney general of
the United States. full power to pro-
ceed with the investigation, regardless
of the persons 1t might touch.
One OF the first steps of the federal
grand jury sitting here to investigate
the scandal was to summon Roy
Haynes, chief of the prohibition en-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09

forcement forces, to tell what his OF.
flee knew about the issuance of per-
mits.
In the meantime testimony from
the inside" revealing how permits
were obtained for thousands Of gal
Ions of whisky from the Hayner dis
tillery and how it was distributed
through the Armand Drug and Candy
company of Cleveland, is expected
to put the finishing touches to the
government elaborate array of evil
dence. which includes testimony of rs
witnesses who have appeared or have
been summoned to appear before the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
Woods Aide Relieved.

Manila. March 7--Brigadier Gen.
eral Mccoy, principal adviser and
right hand man Of Governor General
Leonard Wood. was relieved from his
duties today after four years Of serv-
Ice. He will be succeeded by Gen
ersl Dorty.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
2 MEN INJURED
IN AUTOC CRASH

II. J.. Morey and s. M. Cox. sales
men living Mt 1926 Ogden avenue,
were injured Saturday night when the
car In which they were riding was
crowded into street car by another
machine at Sixteenth and Charles
streets.
Morey suffered 8 laceration Of the
scalp and a sprained neck and shoui.
der. Cox lost tooth and was badly
cut and bruised.
The men were treated at the emer-
gency hospital and taken home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
Matches and Money
Mixed; Man
Burned

Wymore. Neb., March S.-May-
nard Long of Wymore, railway
clerk. mixed money with matches.
lie casrled them in the side pocket
of his trousers. When he accidental
ly bumped into the corner of desk,
the friction caused by the impact
ignlted the matches and made 4
pocketful OF fire. BY fast work he
managed to get the fire out, but he
is short a pair OF trousers. He also
suffered severe burns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
MAIL PILOTS DOWN
IN SEVERE STORM

Reno. New, March Forced down
at Suzsnville, Cal, 30 miles out of
their path by the heavy storm In the
mountains, Aviators Fowler and Metz
ger Of the air mail were unable to-
day to resume their flight to Reno
from the coast, according to tele-
phone advices received at the air mail
field In Reno. Their machines are
MT DANA 1ed
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
Newspaper Man Missing.

Ashevii1e, n. c.. March IA ma
tion-wide search will be started by
Mrs. C. D. stynchcomb Of this city
for her father, W. D. M. Owens, aged
IS. Augusta GA newspaper man who
disappeared from his homo eighs
months ago,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
Pershing Meets Zayas.

Havana, March AFTER brief
visit to President Zayas today. Gen.
John j. Pershing. who has been Ill
for several days. returned 10 his
hotel and rested during the after
noon. He will assist in the cere-
monies at the unveiling of the Maine
monument tomorrow morn
inr
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
Fort Stables Burn.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March Fire of
an unknown origin destroyed the
auartormaster stable NJ Fort y, A,
Russell, near here tonight. The loss
was approximately $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09

grand Jury.
The Ohio permit scandal, investiga-
ton of which is said to have received
the personal endorsement of President
Calvin Coolidge. had been brought TO
the attention of the late President
Harding.
Just before his death President
Harding appointed Harry Buck of
Cincinnati and Robert Perry of Bir-
mingham. Ala, to make special In
vestigation. results Of which were to
be reported directly to him. 1t was
their efforts that gave the govern
ment Its first leads in the case.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
Boulder Crushcs Two.

Truckee, Cal, March Two Mexi.
cans were crushed To death by the
dropping OF boulder dIslodged in n
Southern Pacific tunnel blast near
here late today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
ADKEHIISEMENTs
Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TonSi|itis
ADvEHTIsEMENT.

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dlssolving two Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin In four tablespoonfuls
OF water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours II necessary
BE sure you uss only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked
with thee Bsyer Cross. which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-09
NERrISEME>r.
RidS You Of
Pile Torture

SO quickly. stop pain SO rudde My.
relieve soreness SO completely a. 10
AID you TO tho thoussn who be-
lleVe ~ the beat, safest. quickest re-
lief known for itching, burning.
bleeding, protruding piles Get n
so-cent box at any drug store
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

has heightened. Science has done much to add to ones expectancy. People live in more comfortable homes They eat better food. They more heathful clothing. They drink purer water Some diseases that had heavy harvests very rare. Surgery is greater than 1t used to be- Doc do not the kinds of drugs and as great quantity of drugs as they did forty fifty years ago. They do not spread many diseases. They do not allow disease to gain the headway 1t used to gain before it is skillfuy attacked and vanquished People look after their teeth nose carefully. The X-ray has worked wonders in locating sources of danger where disease and death finger.
 More persons go out into the great open places and come more intimately in touch with nature Pure air gives strength and health. More atten- tion is given to the child in the schooroom. More diseases are early detected and given intelligent at tention.
 People live longer. The of 50, aver age is merely in the acme of his mental and physical power at that age He knows better how to live at 50. He is better poised, sounder in judgment set tied in his habits at 5O He works just hard sleeps as sound takes things which vex the youth more philosophcaly The work he does counts than in younger years.
 Millions of boys and girls of school age today will live to be from D to 100 Their bodies are being rendered immune to disease that sent their grandparents to premature graves And this i'm munity will increase until few will die from pre- vailing diseases.
 The of 50 is younger than his father was as 45 The man of 60 is not much older than his grandfather was at 50. There are exceptions, of course, but the rule supports this statement. After another half century has come the evening of life
 .l1 have been attained It is really ten years earlier today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

today came into the possession of P. c. Walesby, a contractor when the church was auctioned to the highest bidder by the county sheriff. The church was erected by the congrega-- tion of the National Polish Independ- ent church, and it's sale at auction was the result of much litigation in the county courts. The law suits re- suited from the fact that the congre- gation bought two lots for the church and then by mistake designated two other lots across the street as the site on which the contractor should build the structure. The church was completed before the mistake was discovered.
 The purchaser was the contractor on the work, who had a claim of $5,00O against it, and he is now try ing to find buyer for an entirely new church, with big steeple and all the other eXtras-but on the wrong lots.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
NO ENGLISH STAGE JOKES
 ALLOWED ABOUT "MR. AZ

LONDON, Jan. 19-"Wise cracks on the MT. A." blackmailing case, in which Sir Hari Singh, an India prince, paid s75O,OOO as the price of his relations with the wife Of an English bookmaker, are not allowed on the English stage
 That's the ruling of the lord cham berlain, official stage censor of Britain.
 Nevertheless the comedians, while not mentioning "Mr. A. are having the time of their lives.
 Here's the favorite reference to the case, sung nightly by two female entertainers in "The Punch Bowl: T shan't go away for Christmas
 In London I shall wait; But am going to Paris with
 An eastern potentate."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
COOLIDGE KNOWS PROBLEMS
 OF AVERAGE MAN.

President Coolidge has aroused the ire of land lords and real estate men in Washington, D. o.. by seeking legislation for the regulation of rentals in the interest of federal employees The president has been public official for quarter of century and he knows from personal experience that salar-
 es paid by the public do not average large enough to warrant the payment of high rents He is re- quired to pay no rent at the White House. but he maintains his residence at Northampton, Mass, where he pays $32 month for half of duplex house. MT. Coolidge always has lived modestly, pos siby for two reasons-because he is mbued with the New England idea of thrift, and because he has had to do so for pecuniary reasons. He is rated as a comparatively poor man today, and he is receiv- ing many times large salary as president as he ever received before. He knows the problems of the average man. because he always has been one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE SEATTLE POLICE

The chief of police of Seattle has seen fit to rep rimand two police officers because they allowed gang of bandits to escape after they had attempt ed to rob an oil station Three officers were de- tailed to ''get' the bandits. They stationed at the scene of the intended holdup as the result of ''tip'' received by the chief One officer vlo lated his instructions by going back to police head quarters to return another officers auto. Another policeman, for reason, was locked Ill the oil station The third opened fire when the bandits ar rived but they escaped unscathed.
 In other words, although the police chief knew of the intended robbery and three officers signed to prevent 1t and capture the bandits the whole prearranged plan complete flasco thru neglect of duty and violations of instructions.
 The incident only adds evidence to the appar ent inepttude of the Seattle police department. In fact the department is accused of being more than inept for it has earned it's reputation being a place where criminals schooed. Undoubtedly most of the officers are conscientious and honest but so many of them have been involved in flagrant criminal activities that the public looks on with amazement
 short time ago forty names listed at Se attle in review of bootlegging, hijackng and hold up activities of Seattle policemen and former police ' "
 ites of officers formerly connected with the Seattle department, provincial police of British Columbia have announced their intention to spend unlimited money to extirpate 'the Seattle criminal gang" A former patrolman pardoned after serving more than half of a two-year sentence for participating III a $2O.OOO liquor theft from government warehouse in Seattle and recently convicted of violating the feder al prohibition laws, was arrested few days ago as a suspect in attempted robbery. A police sergeant was discharged for bringing automobile load of liquor to Seattle from Canada. police lieutenant dismissed for alleged participation III $22 900 holdup of big Seattle department store Ill Seattle last year. now faces charge of taking part iii a $42 GOO bank robbery at Nanamo. former patrolman arrested in connection with the same robbery, has since been sent to McNell island for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law Two patroman were dismissed after being charged with the murder of dairyman and liquor manufac turer who is said to have resisted extortionate de- mands and were freed pending trial. former police lieutenant is termed the king of the Pacific coast rum trade'' now faces Seattle grand jury following raid on his palatal home for liquor.
 The record is not savory and reflects no credit on the condition of affairs at Seattle. The public s faith in the integrity of its law enforcement arm is shaken by such revelations of crimmality and corruption There have been many demands for a 'cleanup'' but little has come from them Mean whle the rest of the Northwest stands aghast that initely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
IAN OLD MAN"

''This is my iftieth birthday-now l am an old man!''
 Thus said friend few days ago, and he ap- peared to believe that in reaching his halfcentury mark he must be considered entering the evening of life.
 Not many years ago the average of 50 was 'old.''
 Times have changed. The average span of life
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

The Army and Navy may mean many things, but politics isn't one of them
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K Barber Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
TACOMA CONTRACTOR NOW HAS NEW CHURCH ALL TO
 HIMSELF ON WRONG LOTS

tBy Associated Press) TACOMA, Jan. 20.-A new brick, church edifice costing about $11,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

The famous prize play for which Thomas H. Ince paid s100,oo0 for the screen rights. Have you the courage to bare your past to the man you love? Anna Christie did in a drama that will hold you enthralled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

couraging, they refused to quit and
today the building stands as a mon
ument to them and others for their
superb faith in their congregation,
city and section.
The pastor, Rev. John Cutler, all
but put his life into the completion
of y task that at times seemed I'M
surmountablg. That he is again in
good health and able to celebrate
the completion was a matter of the
greatest joy of his flock.
There are others-the women, the
children and that great host of men
who work, but whose names are not
always known-who come in for
praise and credit.
Last night was a gala night in
Americas, not only to the congre-
CATION of the First church, but to
all other God-fearing men and wo-
men, for each realized that the
First Methodist church has set a
goal for the city to follow and when
Americas as a whole measures up to
the proportions and magnificience
of the structure, Americas will be
a greater city.
The first services were held in the
new church Sunday, when the pas
tor, Rev. Cutler, preached the first
sermon to congregation that filled
the main floor and the galleries.
Monday night was musical night,
and tonight DR.. W c. Lovett, Mar
shallville, former Presiding Elder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
AT FIRST CHURCH
ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS

Continued from Page One,
Council to the First Methodist cou-
gregation. That its superb tones
might be heard at best advantage
Mr.. Council employed Charles Shell
don, who came here for the evening
and gave unstintingly of his talent
The organ and the evenings enter
tainment, therefore, was made DOS
sible, by the love and generosity of
this member of the First Church
John SILVER, John Sheffield, Sam
Heys, L. G. Council, A. D. Gate
wood, Frank Lanier C. M. Council,
John Taylor, R. L. McMath. ST., the
building committee of the church,
are entitled to the appreciation of
the community, for they have, with
the splendid aid of many others, la
bored through the years that have
elapsed since the old church burned.
In the face of times that were dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

could use money, who should well
come an opportunity to increase
their income. Well, if you use it.
why don't you get it? 1t is here for
you. You can have it. In few
gone. Then maybe you will see the
short weeks the opportunity will be
light. Let's be up and doing, work
ing for our own interests, enhancing
the golden lining to our purse.
What do you say? Let's go!
New Nominee Could Win
Why, today an absolutely new
contender can enter this election
and with half a dozen or so sub
scriptions. or three or four good
subscriptions. sprint up and gain
a clear lead over each and every
one now entered. 1t can be done.
And a contestant now in can do
the same thing. There is no hanGi-
cap. All are on even terms. Work
is the governing factor. salesman
ship, too, helps.
For, instance for every club of
$12 worth of subscriptions turned
in the contestant gets 100000 extra
votes over and above the normal
votes which the subscriptions them
selves provide. Any combination
you may work out, just so they TO-
tai $12 or more, gives you Club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15
Fish In Tanks Aboard
Ship Become Se0Sick
Declares Collector

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Fish,
when travelling in tanks on steam
ships, get seasick just like humans,
but go step further and often
bring fellow tank passengers to the
verge of death By the poisons they
emit. Authority for this statement
is Louis Mowbray, widely known
fish collector who is credited with
having transported more fish across
the ocean than any other person.
Mr.. Mowbray, who makes regular
trips to Florida waters for speci-
mems of the New York Aquarium,
explained his method of transport
ing the fish at the conclusion of a
trip rscentlv-
After a fishing expedition is COM
pleted the species are assorted and
placed in the tanks aboard the ship.
The tanks are connected with pipes
through which running water is
pumped from the ocean from the
time the boat leaves Key West un.
til it arrives at Cape Hatteras. On
the way north the boat follows the
Gulf Stream, the water of which
usually is 80 to 80 degrees, Fahren-
heit. When Hatteras is reached in
the early season-February, March
and April-the pumps are shut off
as the water then becomes too cold
for the fish of the Florida waters
Heated air thenis pumped into the
tanks. Mr.. Mowbray explained that
tropical fish become numb in wa
ter wit ha temperature Of IS de-
grees.
"While a fish is not bothered in
the least by the big waves in its
natural home" Mr.. Mowbray ex-
planned, "the abrupt movement of
the waters in the tanks is such that
the fish cannot keep its equilibrium,
and must submit to the rolling Of
the ship. He doesn't turn over on
his back when he is sick, but simply
elects his food in much the same
manner that a human does. When
this happens I have to take the fish
out of the tank for the gastric juices
and thrown-up contents will kill the
other fish"
In order to minimize seasickness
as much as possible among his fish
travellers, Mr.. Mowbray withholds
all food from them for two days
before starting the trip and some of
them are not fed during the. entire
trip. He finds it necessary, how
ever, to feed the more delicate fish
moderately en- route. When the
fish get hungry they will eat their
companions, he declares, and for
this reason great care must be TAX
en- to put fish of the same size and
species in company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

of the Americas District. and DR..
j. P. Tyson, Presiding Elder Of the
Cordele District, viii deliver ser
mons. The congregation Of the
First Baptist church, and the people
of EllaviIle are to be special guests.
It is not intended in any meas
ure to limit the attendance by the
suggestion Of special guests, but on
the date noted special seating reser-
vations will be made said Rev. Out
Ter.
The program for the balance of
Home Coming Week" follows:
Wednesday Night
Preaching, DR.. Bascom Anthony,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

Presiding Elder. Savannah District.
Thursday Night
Preaching, Rev. o. B. Chester,
Presiding Elder. Townsville Dis
trict.
Friday Night
Preaching, DIR. J. A. Thomas, pas
tor Wesley Memorial Church, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Sunday II A. NJ.
Preaching, Bishop W. N. Aims
worth.
Sunday 1880 A. NJ
Preaching, Rev. E. M. OVERLY.
Presiding Elder Americas District.
During all these services there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15
OPPORTUNITY VOTES
POINT THE. WAV:
TIME TO AWAKE
Continued Erom Page one.l

Continued From Page One.l
you.
Can you use cash. Let's go. Lett
realize that opportunity is here to-
day. Let's go in and win. Are
you a candidate? Are you "elec-
tioneering?" What are you doing
now, honestly? Have you any am
bition? Are you willing to go
through this campaign with the
mute evidence that you can't "carry
ON.
Are you so we'll "fixed' that you
can't use money?
In these days of financial depres-
sion there ought to be many who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

Here is Petty Officer Franklin
Masters of Akron, O., who miracu-l
ously escaped death in the Shenan-
doah disaster, getting his first
glimpse of his new son, Robert born
last Sunday. In the group are Mas
ters' two other children. He had
planned to make a parachute leap
over Akron next Sunday to call on
his new son, as the Shenandoah
was returning from its middle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

Telephone service at Joneseboro
Ind, was put out of service recently
when bathing girls used the tele'
phone wires as lines for their wet
bathing suits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

If vessel is partially filled with
water, and a dead, or a live fish, is
placed in the water, it's weight will
be added to that of the water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

An eight-month baby has a much
better chance of living than SEVEN
month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

THERE is a new way in
l. woman's hygiene. A way
that supplants the uncertainty
of old-time sanitary pads with
scientific safety
Wear your lightest frocks;
dine, dance, motor in conh-
dence, security. Live every day
of your life, Handicapped.
The name is Kotex It's
made of cellucotton, the wars
great absorbent.
1t absorbs 10 times its own
weight in moisture. Five times
that of the ordinary cotton padl
It is as easily disposed of as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-15

will be Musical features.
The Public is cordially invited to
all these services.