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

Is to depend on the success not only
of the bombardment and silencing of
the forts by the guns of the fleet
but by air formations.
Decisive Battle" April 20.
Ten days after leaving the United
States mainland the attacking fleet
will make. contact with the defending
air forces. part OF which will have ar
rived direct from Panama, the scout
Ing fleet air squadrons not being
scheduled to stop at Pacific ports on
the way to Hawaii, as is the fleet in
general.
1t is highly probable that the sea
battle for the defense of Hawaii will
be fought April 26, ending the next
day, one way or the other. Apri
81 should find the army forces in the
islands strongly engaged.
The actual tactical victory which
one side or the other will gain Is
not especially interesting to the joini
board of the army and navy. What
the board wants to know Is the con
dition of the defense, the favorable
anchorages and Just what peculiar
tactics might possibly succeed In sub
deing the defense. The defense of Ha
wall IN the event OF war Is a cardi
nal point in the United State.
strategy. The islands must be de
Tended at all costs 10 the bitter end
Washington is. therefore. awaiting
the outcome of the maneuvers with
enormous interest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Attorneys Assail
indictments Found
Hamilton County Grand Jury
Declared to Have Been I'M
properly Impaneled.

Aurora. March AFTER argument
for full day on the pleas In abate-
ment to indictments filed by attorneys
for NJ. G. Fuehrer and John Hansen.
Judge II. ID. lands took the mat
ter under advisement. 1t was urged
by the attorneys that the Hamilton
county grand jury recently in ses-
sion here, was not properly en-
paneled 1t was alleged that filling
vacancy by the appointment Of
George f. Funk by the court was
fatal error.
The grand jury was called for
February 10 and ono of the members,
Frank Brock OF Giltner. was delayed
by car trouble. George Fung, who was
in the courtroom, was appointed fore
man OF the jury to take the-place
of Brock. Later Brock arrived and
was excused
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Ry JOHN T. LEWING. JR.
Central Press Correspondent.

Washington-The judgment of the
presidents special naval board regard
ing the relative value of aircraft and
battleships. Is being given an acid
test as the United States fleet as
sembled in the Pacific, begins the
greatest naval maneuvers in Ameri.
can history.
The board disregarded the opinion
OF British naval experts. among 9th
ers, and decided that airplanes have
not achieved ascendency over battle
ships.
But this Is only one of the I'M
portant questions to be settled in the
maneuvers.
A technical state OF war now ex-
lists in the Pacific and will extend
the greater part of the summer. Dur
ing the period the entire United
States Pacific coast will be considered
subject to the necessities and rigors
of war, while the fleets operate to
defend Hawaii. Alaska and the canal
and carry into the Pacific the first
inkling of the uncanny scientific war.
fare of the future.
Smoke Screens Spectacular
Features.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
More Research
in Business, Need
University of Chicago Presi-
dent Points Out Value of
Graduate Study.

Scholarship and business should be
closer. The university should be the
laboratory of business as we'll as an
institution where knowledge Is In
stiled into the minds Of attendants
These are thoughts Of DIR. Ernest lie.
Witt Burton. president OF tho Uni
yersity of Chicago.
President Burton arrived Monday
morning to speak at luncheon of the
public affairs committee of the Cham.
her of Commerce.
Sl7,500,0OO Program.
The chief purpose of this tour OF
DIR. Burton is to present the extern
sive development and improvement
program, of the university. This pro
gram contemplates raising approx
mately s17 100000.
We at the University of Chicago
are striving to make this institution
carry out a three-fold purpose: Re
hearch, education and dissemination, u
DR.. Burton said. I'VE are emphsslz
ing research and are co-ordinating
scholarship with business. l read
only yesterday in newspaper that
a large business concern. operating
over the United States and with gen
eral Offices in Chicago, reduced Its
accidents in 1924 more than 80 per
cent through research work. Research
adds to human knowledge and Is be
coming more important in our mod
ern business. Let us consider the
field of electricity and we will know
that our extension Of the use of this
force started In the laboratory. in re
search work"
DR.. Burton II accompanied by
George e. Fuller. alumni secretary oi
the university. The Chicago educator
stated that Ii Is the aim of his uni
versity to stress quality. The institu
ton Is now "a years old.
DIR. A. d. Dunn introduced DIR. Bur
ton at the Chamber OF Commerce
meeting. Alumni Of Rush Medical
college will attend the dinner at the
University club with members of The
University OF Chicago alumni.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
WOAW Program


Tuesday. March 5.
1..ss a. m: Horticultural program,
transmitted from woAw's remote con-
troll studio in the May Seed and Nursery
company building. Shenandoah, la:
s:t5 D. m: Public news period, con-
Quoted by Eugene NJ. konecky. =.
gas D. m: Dinner program. transmit :
ted from WOAW's remote control studio
in the Nav Seed and Nursery company
building Shenandoah Ia.
Following program under auspices OF
Hannan-Vsn Brunt company.
D. m: Blackstonian orchestra; waiter
Sch immel manager.
10 p M: Van Kuren's Hawaiian Fret
wsitz-''Drowsy Water (wsiisnD.
March-'IIiio."
Wsitz-''Kiiima."
Narch-"Honolulu."
Waitz-"swcet Hawaiian Moonlight"
Instrumental trio.
Vocal and Instrumsntsl-'Follow the
Swallow"
Narch-"Kohols
steel Guitar Soio-"The Rosary
Vocal and Instrumental. March-"Hilo"
Steel Guitar Duet-"Medlex Of Familiar
Airs" with ukeleie accomps n iment
Vocal and instrumentsl-"Doo Wscka
Doc"
standard Guitar soio-"T.aslnE the
Frets
Farewell to Thee" tol.ha .o.).
Instrumental trio.
1910 n m: Frank W. Hodek. 5r., and
his Nightfngsle orchestra
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Brothers Meet by Chance
in Hospital at Beatrice

Beatrice, March LEROY i. Leep
er, Beatrice resident. was taken to
Doctor Hepperlins hospital at Be
atrice. for a nasal operation. While
OH the operating table, he heard at
tandants making haste to get another
table ready. and In a few moments
antther patient was brought in, who
proved to be Leroy's brother. Ear
Leeper. an employe OF the Dempster
mills at Beatrice. Earl had suffered
an injury to his thumb which neces
STATED amputation. The patients arc
brothers OF W. o. Leeper. Burlington
train dispatcher of Wymore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Greater Omaha Committee
Postpones Today's Mectin,

The Greater Omaha committee last
night announced the postponement
of its meeting scheduled for today as
a mark Of respect to the late Everett
Buckingham. a charter member OF
the committee.
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
service tomorrow have been asked to
assemble at the Omaha club at I to.
morrow afternoon and go from there
10 the church In body.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Pageant to Be Feature
of Morrill, County Fair

Bridgeport. March 2.-In addition to
a bigger and better county fair, with
enlarged facilities for housing the ex-
hibits Of stock and agriculture pro-
ducts, the directors OF the Morrill,
County Fair association are planning
historical pageant az a new attrac-
tion. 1t will be given out OF doors
with special scenery, and. employ over
200 people In the cast. mostly women.
with few Of the pioneers of the com
munity. The subject will be the set
tlement and growth OF Morrill, county.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles W Martin and wife 20 Oscar
Olson. Whitmore street, 2ls feet
1yii4 ....''..','...r..........., 80 Ill
Gate, and wife ssd st., ssis feet
Herbert a =. Anderson ana wife to "
Mary. Ellen Andersen, ts,h st.
east side. 4oxias. ....,.,s.......s. 81
Barker Go, to Carl Munkres and
Maple 81. eas, side. sOsi2S -. Aci
n. T. ppdse. ir.. and wife 10 ".
c, Msleom. northwsst corner e2d =,
u,a s"' M' sf4 sffib,nS ana husband to .
81. "' % %" feel .es,h ff off Whit ST.
E,elyn N. plum and husband 10
81, i5o feet west OF tsd Ave. :,
Grace l.. nurecr and husband TO
io7 fcct ssst ~ ssih ST. north :,
Verne y nsnedlei TO Herman II.
Schneider, Rurt 81. iao feet west
sca'S "S',: = bancroft Ran 81, vest vest ,ide' & :,
Anris Miiler ard hasb,ud to Adam
II 81. east side. 7exiso. .....,..,. 400
NIFTY NfFeelnFhi NN0 hufhNUo 10
Stanislaw Xemula and wife, s2d
81. 81 feet south of ST, east
side boxt7o ....t.. ...,t.......-. 49,, tst
~ sttlhiinE and wife. northeast
corner. stst and REYNOLDS sts-
nsffv u. Anne and wi,e TO Julia N
cain. a7th 81. aen fee, souih OF :,
King st west side. laikNltfh ~
ToJin Y wrnhiew~lsl nnd wife tn
Joreph y. kralsowshi - a.. asih
81. s4s feet south of IA rrcigh
ton Ave. west side. t0V1bn. n....... shf
Thamaa pnnltn 20 Kathrvn Adams.
GroYer ct. .itM feet east Of
rveriew rivd ana side. COX
Anna stein 70 Russell G lewis
.nnthrhf' eprnrr 2aih ana Indiana
St~ AZ sx17s Observation-Disclosures. iNs
f.ruta AitehlHnn prd husband 10
Max Geisler md wife. WNniworth
Ave. 17s feet enft of 36th Sts
south Vide. fpxiil l,S..........t.. ILL
Th~osare W. Ne'ralfe srd wife 20
william T. Shuriy and wife
south aass corner hth ~. snf
vooiwnrth Ave. irregular ttssst.. 1,oo
Dundee ncHiiv CO to William "
sahmiir Ind VIE snnt hast coz
Near had and Nicholas sts., SIS
Esther ' ne.ie- ana husband 70
Antnlnstis 81 Lucas sbth Ave,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Ex.Employe of Smelter Dies

John Pecha. 80. former employe at
the American Smelling and Refining
company. died Sunday at a local hos
pital. He In survived by his widow.
Anna: two sons. James OF Chicago and
Frank OF Omaha, and one daughter,
Bessie OF Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day at p. m. at the home, $50 WI.
liam street. Burial will be In Bohe-
Nrian National cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Improvement of Roads
Begun i'm Cedar County

Fordyce, March 2.-1mprovement
Of the roads already has been started
by the highway commissioners in
Cedar county. several miles Of the
state highway south OF here having
been graded by Otto Asbra and Al.
bert Noecker, patrolmen for this sec
tion OF the highway. Autoists declare
this stretch Of highway Is probably
the best In this part Of the state.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Loren Bunney Appointed
State Deputy Game Warden

Holdrege. Neb.. March 2.-Loren
Bunney of this city has been APP
pointed deputy game warden by Gov
ernor McMullen. His territory will
be the South Platte country. Mr..
Bunney for the last year has been
travelling for the Peters Ammunition
company. lie is professional trap
shooter and has held both the anna
teur and professional records at the
blue rock shooting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

sa4 feet north Of Arhor ct. north
side, 49NlS S...s...t ..s.t..#.#s- ....+
M Del 2. Osborne and husband to
George r. Banker et al S4th
st. eco feet south of Wright St.
west side. 4oxl3b. ...#...... .....t.
Julius Newman to Hence Holt and
wife. Willis Ave, 1bi feet west
of I'd St. north side. 5hx127......
T. + Fitzmorris and wife 10 Ahhle
Spethmsn. 18th ST. 4ua feet north
Of Ninton St. east side. 53x1i0...
Andrew {. Nielsen and wife 10 ANN
kenney ct al. Dodge ST. 40 feet
west of 46th st, south side. INK
lS huncN 4 NJ
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
GIRL WIFE DIES

Mrs. Pauline Oddo, IS, Si6 South
Twenty-first street, died Sunday in
Rockford. ILL.,. where she had been
visiting for the last two weeks.
She Is survived by her husba nd
Nunzio by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nunzio Oddo; by a sister, Mrs. Mary
Coppolo, and a brother. Tony.
Funeral services will be held al
s15 a. m. Tuesday at the home OF
her parents, SAG South Twenty first
street. and at 8 a. m. at st. Anne
church. Burial will be in Holy Sepul.
cher cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Chapter of Walton League
Organized al Hay Spring,

1Iay Springs, March 2,-Sportsmen
OF Hay Springs and vicinity organized
a chapter Of the Izaak Walton league
here with membership OF so. Offi.
GERS elected: G. A. Sheffner presi.
dent; II. l.. Rye, vice president; !. II.
Reid. secretary. and DR.. r. I. Letson.
treasurer. President Sheffner sn.
nounced that a banquet will be held
Mt an early date.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Aurora Lyceum Course
Closed With Concert

Aurora, March 2.-The fourth and
last number OF the Y. Nj. c. A. lyceum
course, consisting of a musical pro
gram by Aurora musicians and Maui
rice Alden of York was attended
by the largest crowd at any of the
numbers. The capacity Of the Metho-
dist church was taxed to seat the
audience. Maurice Alden. student
in the university. and A former resi-.
dent Of Aurora, now residing at York,
delighted his former friends with two
baritone solos and was called en-.
Enthusiastically for an encoure. The
musical program was supplemented by
a reading by Mrs. Charles s. Brown.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
School Essays
on Omaha Week
Lunch Clubs Will Hear
Talks on City During
Week.

Several thousand boys and girls of
essays about Omaha each hoping to
win one of the IS cash prizes offered
by the bureau of publicity of the
Chamber OF Commerce in the contest
for Grade and high school children.
Each ia writing on why Select
orle ha?"
asst week the bureau of publicity
gave 1000 boys and girls sets of
Omaha literature from which they
will Gull the facts for their essays.
In the meanwhile grownups of the
city are being given lessons" on
Omaha through the programs pre-
pared for the week by the civic or
eanizations. luncheon clubs, adver-
Using OF Omaha merchants, and in
various other ways.
Talks on Omaha.
The first club to meet this week Is
the Advertising Selling league. which
viii be addressed by Ballard Dunn.
ed.,or-in- chief of The Omaha Bee. pre-
ceding the address by DIR. Sadler of
Chicago.
Leonard Trester will speak on
Omaha at the Triangle club Tuesday
night. and AL Fritz Carlson, assistant
secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben. will intro
duce some new Omaha songs. w. f..
Gurley will talk on Omaha at the Ro-
tary club meeting Wednesday noon,
when the Rotarians will gather to
hear President Coolidges inaugural
address by radio.
William Everitt. 104 Omaha's old
est man. will be special guest Of
honor OF the Concord club Thursday
noon. six other Omaha pioneers also
will be guests of the club. and all
members who were born in Omaha
will be seated together. Penn Fodrea
will speak on Omaha. Samples of
Omaha made goods. will be distrib-
nted in sacks to every member pres
ent. The Concord Con, publication
Of the club, will contain articles about
Omaha.
Kiwanls Meeting.
f.. ]. Phelps, president of Kiwanis
club. will be the "Know Omaha
speaker at that clubs meeting Friday
noon.
The Omaha Woman's club will pre-
sent the Omaha program at WOAW
radio station tonight. Tuesday night
Charles r. Gardner will tell about
Omaha as an insurance center. Thurs.
day night, r. A. Van Orsdel will talk
about Omaha's schools; on Friday
night Harley Conant will talk about
Omaha's hospitality. and on Saturday
night, George Morton will tell about
Omaha as city of homes over
WOAW.
Changes in the film. why Select
Omaha" which has been preSared for
know Omaha week" were made
Buckingham and for that reason its
showing at the Strand theater was de-
layed. 1t will be shown all week at
the Strand beginning Monday night
Invitations have been extended by
the Ford Motor company to clubs,
schools and organizations of the city
to visit the company's big assembly
plant at Sixteenth and Cunning streets
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
afternoon and night. The plant will
be in operation and open to visitors
from to and to 10 p. m. on those
days and guides will be furnished TO
show the workshops where autos are
assembled. Other large factories oi
the city also will be open to visiting
groups II advance arrangements are
made for guides to show them through
the plants.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Building Permits.

Peter Jensen sa0t North Forty-third
avenue. frame dwelling. 81 0ne.
Peter Jensen. 42o7 South Thirty ninth
ascnue frame dwelling. s250n.
Peter Jensen. All south Thrty-ninth
a, enue frame dwelling, t2,boo.
Peter Jensen, aoiS Laurel avenue frame
dwelling. 1880.
Peter Jensen, 1850 Laurel avenue,
frame dwelling $4,000.
Peter Jensen. 5sN Grover. frame
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Tn Divorce Court.
Petitions Filed.

Fff1fIOhb TIFtus
Myrtle Easton against Cecil. orueitY'
Ionnie Anderson against name.
cruelty.
Ella Marie Ohin against kaoln,
Marie Murphy against Frank. cruelty.
GLADYS Hoagland against DANIEL
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

BREWER AMBULANCE SERVICE,
rHoNE MA. i7st.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

5000
600
1850
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
For Sale-Dundee

sNAPPY DUNDEE BUNGALOW.
Caiifarn.t tvoe extra large five-reofa
plan w5fa sl-enisce. breakfast rneh-
tiled bath. latest olumhirg. etc : srler
dit construct sers less than : years elz
dandy south front lot. AZ for sf.efel
YES. 81 a0a etsa will hlrcle. ealance
like FsSSst FsSSstz,pxr ,pxr REALTY CO.
$50 Peters trust BIDS jackson -.ke.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

ATrRAcTfNf furniture a. attractive
priteS either ~ aurtinn o. private
sale Ono customer sends another We
have an endless chain rf boosters Get
acquainted with real live rrofres-
siVe concern. Steghenscns 1893 Capt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
as -
FINANCIAL.


SECOND mortgages or contracts pur-
cha sed by Turkey Company, $50 First
National Bank ia. 3925.
LOW rate On city property, quickly
closed. no monthly payments. ia. 1908.
W. 7. GRAHAM 754 Peters Trust
, 1925-12-23
AMERICAN LEGION SENDS
ANDERSON TO SHERIDAN

Harry Anderson, ex-service man.
who recently became unbalanced
mentally. was taken to Sheridan
Thursday by Henry Schmitberger.
commander of Fred Coe Post, No.
20 American Legion, and is to re
ceive treatment there which it is
hoped will restore him to his former
good health.
Anderson was held in the county
Jail for some time, and, when 1t
developed that he was an e~x-service
man, a fact unknown until a jury
had been called to decide upon his
sanity, plans were Immediately made
to secure treatment for him at one
of the government hospitals. He is
now at the Veterans hospital near
Sheridan.
, 1925-12-23
ROUGH IT.
SHERIFF TAKES EN- In

Sheriff Dahlem brought in Sam
and Jake Sheets of Powell on Fri
day evening. from Ralston and
placed them in the county jail.
They were given a hearing before
Judge Marston on Saturday and
admitted being drunk and disorder
ly the evening before, paying for
their fun to the tune of S125 and
costs.
The young men were attending
the regular weekly dance at Raj
ston, and became intoxicated, started
things going. Mixing into several
fights, they finally proceeded to
break up some of the furniture,
with the result the sheriff, who
was at the dance placed them under
arrest. Several counts were made
against them, and the younger
brother was fined $25 on one of
them, while his brother paid fines
of $25 and SIS and costs which
made their night of fun rather an
expensive one.
They we're released on Saturday
on their promise to return to Raj
ston and settle for all the damages
they did there while intoxicated.
, 1925-12-23
AS CHAIRMAN
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

After several years of service as
chairman of the publicity committee
of the Cody club, Margaret Hayden
presented her resignation t. the
club at its regular luncheon on
Monday and on the grounds of hav-
ing more work in the local forest
office than she could possibly at
tend to along with her other public
work, she asked to be relieved of
these duties.
The club was very loathe to ac-
cept the resignation of Mrs. Hay
den, and did not take any
action. She has given to her
work the most persistent and untir-
ing efforts, and Cody Park county
has received a large measure of
publicity and advertising through
her work. Those who appreciate
the value of this character of SER
vice, are hoping that she will be
able to reconsider, and Garry on
the work which for a growing COM
munity is never finished.
, 1925-12-23
NORTHWESTERN FEATURES
VALLEY RAICH ON MENU

When I. H. Larom of the Valley
Ranch returned home this week
from Billings, he brought with him
several of the menu which the
Northwestern RI to use in the
dining cars on the special train
carrying the Valley Ranch School
students east.
The menu are very clever, and
show scenes of the Valley ranch.
Four different styles were used, one
each for the breakfast, luncheon,
a special dinner and dinner SER
vice.
Both the Burlington and North
western railways are very apprecia-
tive of the business which they get
into the Buffalo Bill country and
frequently give this section publ
city and notice OF their dining a
menues and in all their publicity.
, 1925-12-23
MUSIC AT
THE CODY CHURCHES

Splendid musical services were
given at both the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches on Sunday and
were equally enjoyed by the people
of the Cody community.
The Vesper service was given at
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon under the direction of Stanley
Landgren. The choir Solos, and duets
were unusually good, and denoted
many hours of faithful work on the
part of those participating.
A Cantata was rendered at the
Methodist church at the time of
the evening service, and to Mrs.
r. B. Hardin is due a great deal
of the credit for it's success. 1t
well rendered and pleasing to
those who filled the spacious church
to overlooking to hear it.
To H. A. Phillips is due the Gre
dit for the Yuletide decorations at
both of the churches.
, 1925-12-23
MARKETING ASSOCIATION RECEIVES RECORD
PRICE FOR BIG HORN BASIN TURKEYS
Carries Much Prestige with Buyers and is Doing
A Big Service to Growers of Farm PrOducts-Com-
mission Man Makes Fine Statement

The packing of the Christmas tur-
keys for shipment was concluded by
the Big Horn Cooperative Market
ing association last Thursday and
Manager Irwin states that the asso-
citation sold $4,000 pounds, or six
large cars. The pack was purchas-
ed by the Jerpe Commission Co. of
Omaha. The turkeys were delivered
to the following towns in the guam
titles designated: Basin, 10000;
Powell, $4,000; Lowell, $4,000;
Cody. $4,000; Beaver $500. The
Jerpe company was the highest bid
der for the Christmas crop, their
bid being as follows: No. I, 42c;
No. 2, $50; old toms, SIC; all pack
ed Z. OBJ. cars.
The Jerpe company carried out
their contract very satisfactorily
to the association. The association
has already paid 39c to the grower
and there will probably be a bonus,
making the price better than forty
cents. This is the highest price to
the grower and to the association
ever paid in Wyoming. An approx
innate total of 100000 pounds of
turkeys was handled by the
association in Big Horn and Park
counties. More turkeys were deliv-
at Basin than were ever before
delivered at one Wyoming point at
on time. The total shipment was
the largest and most successful ever
handled by the Marketing associa-
ton.
]. w. Ebright, superintendent of
the Jerpe Commission company of
Omaha, the firm securing the Christ
mas turkeys from the Marketing as
ISOLATION, speaking for publication
gave the following interview on the
turkey situation in the Big Horn
Basin:
Our company paid a long price
for the Christmas turkeys secured
from the Marketing association, and