davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Sammdick and Crew Back From
Fruitful 76O-Mle Trip in State

was absent from the domicile. Roy
and William Olds were other Star
citizens who received notice from Tn.
Gle Sam.
Near Naper. on farm. two broth.
ers, Gilbert and Leo Blele, were
soused from the hay at 11:s0. Their
aged father protested he could not
spare them from farm work. 1t was
their first offense, anyway. -Samardick
to them to Butte, reused the judge
and attorney from their beds. They
lighted up the courthouse, the two
men were arraigned pleaded guilty
and were fined $500 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Knoxville. Mrs. Rose Barrett and
George Janecek of Atkinson, Lee Me-
Coy, Eugene Dollarhide and Gary
Hoffman Of Stuart; Thomas Strong of
Emmet, C. p. Gallon of Bartlett and
Mark McClehn of Ewing were in the
liquor register.
At Elgin also were found Frank
Stolts and Frank Webb. the latter 70
years old Because of his age. Sa
mardick did not arrest him but or
dered him 10 present himself before
the United States commissioner In
Norfolk to answer the charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

Follow the Swallow" was a popu-
lar tune in Lynch. Neb.. till last Sat
urday night. when Federal Prohibition
Commander Bob Samardick and his
men swooped down there and gath
cred In Frank Swallow, together with
Charlie Bare, Arthur Michaelson and
Archie Pearsall
They slowed them with malefactors
from many other towns in the jail at
O'Neill till the Jail nearly overflowed.
I'VE have reason to believe that one
Swallow made dozens drunk" said
Bob, Monday, on his return from the
hard trip. He and his agents and dep
uty state sheriffs. in two cars. went
out OF Omaha last Thursday night.
covered 760 miles, arrested 26 men
and women charged with liquor law
violations in II towns, and returned
to Omaha, all In about 60 hours. They
slept but little.
Patrick J. Connolly, serving on a
jury in district court. was one OF five
men arrested at O'Neill. The others
were William Pinkerman. Frank
Summers, Leo F. Bozelman and AR.
thur Wyant.
At Star they gathered In Floyd
Crawford and left a warrant for the
arrest of his good wife, Mary. who
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Agent Quizzed
in Train Theft
Disappearance of Alleged
Permit" for Bandits to En-
ter Car Under Fire.

Chicago, March 30.-Investigation
of the New York Central train rob
berry Saturday night in which bandits
secured an undetermined amount OF
loot variously estimated at between
81 900 and $4,000 today centered on
Howard Young, express messenger.
taken into custody while police check
his story of the robbery.
1t was his arrest that brought re.
ports that the robbery was suspected
of being an inside job" and Of
ficials today admitted that they were
anxious to obtain more informa ton
as to why Young allowed the bandits
in his car, what became of the al
legged letter signed by an agent OF
the express company and authorizing
Young to provide them with trans
portation which Young declared the
robbers presented and how the door
of the express car was opened and
the lights turned out, IL Young lay
helplessly bound as he claims.
Authorities also took Arthur F.
Planck, jr., into custody following
the finding of a watch fob bearing
his name near the scene of the rob-
berry at La Porte. Ind. This clue
was not considered important, how
ever, as Planck told police his watch
had been stolen two weeks ago. and
We're inclined to believe his story.
Express company officials said to-
day that the exact amount of the
loot could not be determined until
completion of check Of shippers
which probably would take several
days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
ADvERrIsEMENr
HAv vE COLORIN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.


II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid--tongue coated-appette poor
You have bad taste In your mouth
"a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
nr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after IL years Of
study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are =
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling OF buoyan.
ey like childhood days. you must set
at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tho liver and bowels like cslomel-
Yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the hilc- and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
~ and note the pleasing results, NIL
lions of boxes are sold annually at ise
and soc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Two Nominees Withdraw
From Pawnee CITY Ticket

Pawnee City, March 3Q.-Two of
the nominees of the city caucus here
have withdrawn their names from the
ticket and the city central committee
faces the task of supplying other can
didates. A Z. BEAM. banker, and
present councilman of the Second
ward. and o. j. Stranger. lumber
man, and nominee in the First ward.
are the Withdrawing nominees. The
action OF the caucus in nominating
two candidates for each place on the
ticket leaves o. p. Lowry, Burlington
agent here. to represent the Second
ward, and o. F. Shannon, clothier and
present councilman. on the ticket In
the First.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Attack of Flu Fatal.

Beatrice. March 30.-Henry s. Ty.
Ter. who died suddenly at his home In
this city from an infection OF the lips
caused by an attack OF the flu, had
been in the employ OF the Dempster
for 20 years. When young
man he worked as a reporter on n
Des Moines Qa) newspaper. Funeral
services were held Sunday at the fam.
lily residence, and the body was taken
to Mitchellville, Ia, Tyler's old home,
for burial
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

and You have whole quarter-pint of
tne most wonderful skin whitener.
softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
On bleach into the face, neck. arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate. Fa-
nous stage beauties use 1t to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion. also ak freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
Il Is prepared
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
STARVING
IN FIRE DISTRICT

Valentine. Neb.. March so.-The ef-
feet OF the prairie fires which de.
stroyed two and a half million acres
of rich grass country in Nebraska
and Douth Dakota last week, was
felt by ranchers in the effected terri
tory today, whose cattle. numbering
thousands of head, are starving for
lack of fodder.
There is no feed within 100 miles
of the devastated area and cattle men
have no money with which to buy
supplies of hay and grain. The grass
crop has been destroyed for at least
three years, and a wholesale ship
ment of cattle appears the only
available remedy for the situation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Game Wardens'
Case Continued:
Citizens Angered
State Officials Refuse to En-.
Ter Plea on Charge
of Shooting
Girl.

Wahoo, Neb., March 30-County
Judge G. y. Parmenter. today con
tinued the case of the four Omaha
game wardens. charged with shooting
with intent to wound Esther Bloom,
A. II Ashland, until April 30. Coun-
ty Attorney +. S. Schiefelbein and
C. Peterson and Robert Devoe of
Lincoln, the wardens' attorneys,
agreed to the postponement.
The wrath of Ashland citizens,
which famed when the Bloom girl
was aroused by the postponement.
They charge that a deliberate effort
Is being made to delay the case until
it must be tried in the November
term of court.
No Formal Complaint.
The butt of their censure is Coun-
ty Attorney Schiefelben. The county
attorney was i'll at the time of the
shooting and the complaint for the
arrest of the four wardens was sworn
out by the girls father, Andrew
Bloom. After two weeks of investi-
failed to file formal state complaint,
although he has reason to believe that
the legality of the present complaint
will be attacked by the defense at the
trial He admitted Monday morning
that he did not know whether the
Bloom complaint was legal or not.
When arraigned this morning the
game wardens, Eddie Dygert, Ken
Phillips. Al Felt and w. r. Murray,
refused to plead and stood mute. Ac-
cordingly, Judge Parmenter entered
their plea as not guilty.
Courtroom Crowded.
The courtroom was crowded with
farmers this morning. Andrew Bloom
was not present, having been prev
iously notified by Judge Parmenter
that postponement would be
granted.
Citizens of Ashland Friday filed
petition asking the county commits
sioners to appoint H. H. Bryant and
J. H. Barry to assist in the prosecu-
tion of the game wardens. Bryant
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Daughter of Nebraska
Minister Tornado Victim

Adams, March S0.-Word has
reached here that Miss Irene Reentz,
former resident of this place, daugh.
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. j. Reentz of
the Hanover township church, south
west of here. was one of the injured
in the recent southern Illinois lorna
do, and is in a hospital receiving
treatment. Mr.. Reentz has left for
st. Louis to look after his daughter
1t is reported that the schoolhouse.
where Miss Reentz was teaching, was
lifted and crushed, and two of the pu-
pills were killed and several were in
jured.
The young woman had been teach
ing in southern Illinois for the last
five years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
York Firm Ships 100000
Pounds of Poultry in Year

York, March 30.-According to L. P.
Sorenson of the Sorenson poultry
house, this firm has during 1924
shipped from York 1,390,S09 pounds of
poultry that brought into the pockets
of patrons 1927, 7,3419S. Sixtyfive per
cent Of this sum was paid to York
county residents. the remainder going
to Polk, Seward, Hamilton and Fill
more counties.
Purchases for the poultry house
were cut 10000 by the poultry en-
barge during the holiday season.
During 1924 Mr.. Sorenson shipped
out 15,472 cases feggs bought OF
the people of York and neighboring
counties and for which he paid
s11145
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Fanny Crosby's Birthday
Celebrated by Girls at
Genera Training School

Geneva, March 30.-GirIs who chose
the name of Fanny Crosby for the
cottage occupied by their group at the
state training school for girls ceIe-
brated the birthday anniversary of
the poet and hymn writer last week.
A program Of Fanny Crosby's songs.
sketches of her life and activities, and
instrumental music was presented at
the school auditorium. The other four
groups Of girls were received during
45-minute periods at the cottage and
refreshments were served. Fanny
Crosby's favorite flower. the violet,
was used to decorate the rooms.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
DATES SET FOR
COUNTY FAIRS

Ord, March s0.-Delegates from the
fair associations of Custer. Howard.
Greeley, Garfield. Sherman and Val
ley counties held their annual meet
ing In Ord last week. This organiza.
ton OF fair managers Is known as the
big Six" They elected L. c. Glib
bon Of .Comstock president and George
E. Davis Of st. Paul, secretary and
treasurer. The dates for the various
fairs were set as follows: Garfield,
August II to %; Custer, August "a to
%; Sherman and Greeley, September
to 5; Valley, September IA to ~,
Howard. September 81 to &c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
GIRLS SUICIDE
ATTEMPT FOILED

Kearney, Neb., March 30.-Gladys
Elsam, II, daughter of William Elsam
of Kearney, is expected to recover
from her attempted suicide at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Rapp, near
Minden. Immediate aid was given
from the effects of acid.
The girl is thought to have been
despondent over a love affair.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Jude Wallace Dies.

Beatrice, March 30.-Jude Wallace,
one Of the organizers OF the Church
of Christ. Scientist. in this city. died
suddenly at the home OF his son.ln-
law, Ira Davis. He had been resi-
dent of Beatrice for half n century
and was 70 years OF age. He formerly
served on the Beatrice police force.
Five children survive.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Furnas Club Reflects .
r. Z. Richards President

Cambridge. March 80. = Furnas
County Community club at Its an.
nual meeting here last week reelected
the old officers. r. Z. Richards of
Arapahoe is president. The Arapahoe
band gave a concert. which was fol-
lowed by an interesting program. The
clubs next meeting will be held at
Holbrook In September.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
TIES
UP ADJOURNMENT
OContinued From Page Onc)

| NOntiuueu rToH i"Ee Ohsj
Under the bill violation OF any proyi-
sions of the act Is a double tax and
also a fine of from $40 to 50 900. In
addition the county assessor has
power to subpoena witnesses and
question them relative to intangible
holdings.
There was hot fight the SEN
ate over the anti-monopoly bill lifted
| Saturday out of the judiciary COM
mittee after 1t had been killed. Final
| ly it was advanced to third reading
with an amendment by Griswold at
tached.
Blue Sky Bill Advanced.
Under the bill as amended, any
firm or corporation operating in more
than one town in the state cannot
differentiate in prices charged or of.
fered unless it is to meet competi-
ton. such competition to be started
by local dealers and not by the firm
with agencies in more than one town.
Debate elicited the fact that the real
objection of the bill as interpreted
by its opponents. was to strike at
creamery companies.
The blue sky bill was advanced to
third reading after an amendment
was inserted by MCGOWAN of Norfolk
which refused blue sky law exemp.
tions to any corporation issuing stock
in serials unless such issues were
$25 900 or less. The bill must go to
the house and Its passage Is doubt
full unless the deadlock on the appro-
priation bill continues indefinitely.
A desperate effort is being made to
put the Gillespie bill over in the last
moments of the session. This meas
ure provides for state aid in building
appoachs one mile on each side of
state aid bridges not on state high
ways. The bill was advanced to third
reading in the senate.
Kill Salary Raise Bill.
Senator w. n. Chambers again sue.
ceeded In killing salary raises for
Douglas county officials. An effort to
lift a bill from committee Increasing
the salary of the county coroner fail
ed, while an effort to increase sala-
ries of municipal judges from $500
To $4,000 met with an amendment by
Chambers to cut the increase In half.
The amendment was accepted.
Following are those in the house
voting for the intangible tax bill as
IN hae poue fo tho onveypnr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
LINCOLN COUPLE
FATALLY INJURED

Chicago, March 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Petts of Lincoln, Neb, were
fatally injured Sunday when an
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago electric train
struck their sedan near haywood. a
suburb, while they were on their way
to a cemetery to place flowers on
the grave of their 12year-old daush-
ter, who died just a year ago Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
DR.. Matson Speaks at Ord
ON Law Enforcement

Ord. March 30.-Charles f. Matson,
Ord Sunday night on law enforce
rnent. He also attended a dinner of
the Ord lawyers as a guest of Bert
NJ Hardenbrook, county attorney of
Valley county,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Bradshaw Wins Debate.

Bradshaw. March 30.-Bradshaw
High school debaters defeated the
David City team In debate here last
week. The David City team were:
Murray Roper. 1val Howard and
Frank Myers. Bradshaw; Mildred
Reisinser. Bernard Palmer and Thco
dors Peterson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Red Willow Judge TO Issue
Marriage Licenses on Call

MeCook. March so.-county Judge
A. L. link Of Red Willow county has
let 1t be known that he will not en-
force the Today limit on applications
for marriage licenses. but Will issue IL
censes Immediately.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces or
Orchard White.
which anv drug
gist will supply for
a few cents. Shake
well in q bottle,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Gas Well Drilled OH Farm
Near Council Grove. Kan

Beatrice. March 3o.-Alex Schmidt
of Marysville, Kan. has drilled In
gas we'll on his farm eight miles from
Council Grove. Kan, which has pro-
duction Of 1000. 900 cubic feet day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

ing the day. At the Peruvian embas.
sv it was not denied that the note
contained the .demands" already
published. At the Chilean embassy
silence was maintained.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

was defeated by Schiefelhein for
county attorney at the last election.
Esther Bloom, IA, who was shot
by game wardens looking for out-of-
season hunters on her fathers ranch
near Ashland recently, continues to
improve at Lord Lister hospital In
Omaha. She Is able to walk around
the hospital and will be dismissed
within a few days attendants said
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Peru Protests
Tacna Decision
Sharp Note Over Coolidge
Ruling to Be Submitted to
State Department.

Washington. March 30.-Peruvian
dissatisfaction with President Cool
iege's finding In the Tacna.Ariea
award which first manifested itself
in demonstrations before the Amer
lean embassy at Lima. eliminated
today in sharp note from the
Peruvian government containing de
mands likely to prove extremely EN-.
barra ssing to the American govern
ment.
Hintins openly at rejection of the
award, despite the fact both Chile
and Peru were bound beforehand to
accept it, the Peruvian note demands
that the United States send civil au
thorities into the disputed province
to replace the Chilean officials now
in charge.
Pershing Heads PlebisCite.
Peru has charged Chile with de
porting Peruvians and instituting a
reign of terrorism in the province in
advance of the plebiscite which is to
determine whether the territory Is to
go to Chile or Peru. This plebiscite
is to be supervised by Gen. John j.
Pershing.
The awkward part of the Peruvian
demand. so far as the United States
is concerned, is that to grant it would
be tantamount to concedlng the cor
rectness of Paru's charges, and con.
sequently affront Chile.
Unless the United States takes this
step and furnishes other 'guaran.
tees. concerning the Forthcoming
plebiscite, the note sets forth, this
is an open threat of rejection of the
award
Administration Perturbed.
Administration officials are seri.
ously perturbed over the situation. as
American prestige and influence
through south and Latin America are
more or less at stake in the contro-
versy.
An unusual feature In the situation
Is the fact that the contents of the
Peruvian note leaked out here prior
to it's presentation to the State de-
partment-an almost unheard of hap
pening from a diplomatic standpoint.
The note itself had not been pre-
sented to the department this morn.
ing. although 1t was expected dur
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT. 4
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

During the day Governor McMullen
signed the Hoye- Caldwell sheriff S
feeding bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Sea Travel May Become
 Cheaper and Pleasanter

LIVERPOOL, March 21.-The pol icy of the United States in restricting the inflow of emigrants under a quo ta system, coupled with high building costs, is likely to cause the develop ment of new branch of travel and the building of new type of liner, according to Harold A. Sanderson, chairman of the White Star Line, writing in the companys magazine.
 MT. Sanderson says an extensive third-class business has been potent factor in the development of fleets of the principal companies, eliminating in superliners of today with stand ard of comfort for all classes unequal led in, any other trade ill the world.
 But" he continues, "the restriction on the emigration movement has so reduced the volume of travel that, coupled with high building and operat- ing costs, the construction of further Cl I1lOLSlSi ty pC III IIl6 near future is rendered problematic. Steamship companies may be expect ed to restrict their building program to vessels of moderate size and speed, with less ornate decoration of pub- lie rooms, and, while maintaining the present standard of comfort for first class passengers to institute improve ments in the amenities for second and third class"
 Special attention will be given to steamers of cabin and third class type and the needs of third class passen- gers will be studiously and increasing ly considered in order to develop new branch of travel which will off set to some extent, the restriction of emigrant traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
AMERICAN RADIO PROGRAMS
 THRILL GERMAN LISTENERS

STUTTGART, Germany, March 21. radio stations can now be heard by subscribers to the south. ern German radio circuit. After nu- merous experiments the Stuttgart sta tion has succeeded in working out the technique by which American radio contributions are made available to German listeners.
 On a recent Sunday, at midnight, a concert at Pittsburg was transmitted by the Stuttgart station on a 443-me. ter wave to it's subscribers. They were thrilled to learn that the American station was at the same time being heard by radio fans in England and in South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Shipping Experts Witness
 Trial of Oarless Lifeboats

LONDON, March 21.-A lifeboat without oars, which it is claimed may be propelled even in rough weather by persons without previous training, was tried out here recently in the pres ence of shipping experts and repre- sentatives of the government Because of the absence of oars, the inventor, J. R. Flemming, contends that one of the chief difficulties of launching a lifeboat from a vessel has been over come
 The new type of lifeboat is propell- ed by the occupants, who have levers which they pull forward and back ward, this action through a very sim pie gear causing a propeller to drive the lifeboat through the water. The boat used in the experiment had 42 occupants. With one man at each of the eight levers, it was possible to maintain a speed of three miles an hour, and with two men working on each of the levers a speed of six miles an hour was brought about, according to official announcement of Lloyd's agents who were present
 Representative of the London Board of Trade, the British Corpora tion and 40 of the leading British ship ping companies, also witnessed the tryout, which was reported a success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

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