davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
SANCTION COAST MEET
Los Angeles Gets Olympic Com.
n1Ittee,s Approxal for 1929 Gamaa

Paris. June 0.-(By A. P.)-The In
ternational Olympic Committee today
authorized the city of Los Angeles to
hold international games under the pat :
rOnage OF the committee In September,
1923, TO dedicate It's new stadium.
These games, however, will have no
connection with the regular Olpmpics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

ant at Bucknell and later at Ms,,....
College. For the last seven years h.v.Hs
has been the head coach Of Eteeis fS,aaan
School, at. Dayton. O. ''sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Ring Crowded in the Seventh Round


shape and made his order
would have been eliminated but Bobbs handlers busy claiming
At that Bobby would have had tough time getting
asked not
a X. all
could
changed the
spponent all the When
hmp the the Of five when the
the knocked
That deght dragged
provided able
Tender IN Tie
~ at of
der could be ri q Knockout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
BOBBY BARRETT LOST
no TENDLER IN 9TH
BYA TECHNICAL X. O.
ssh Round Ended Before Referee Taylor Counted Ten
sd Clifton Heights Boy Had Chance to Continue.
Could Stop Leonard With Same Wallop, Says Gibson
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor EVENING Pubiic Ledser

NYyHEN in the Of
" Toledo, Referee Ollie
pscord grabbed dirty
the middle the
heavyweight championship the
vssid and became the titehoder.
the decision
whether third fourth round
Many and rendered their DECISIONS finally
by technical knockout the fourth round
to
his battle with Bobby Tuesday night We
Of the written
literature selected Louis zow who works the POST
Building envelope which used for
something
would
aA
BARRETT end o. caso
- ha back the eight rhcn the bell
by technical knockout n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
pooiey Named 40 Coach

wsshlnsten. June e.--select,on Of y.r.
the sssr players on tie Nosre psms pn ,;s,:.se SS: Z
eity footbal! team. to BE- football coach Y:
By the athletic Authorizes or the Scnoo,n ScnnSJ,ncsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Store Teams In sIussIns Match

Wanamaker Brown store boys won q
N .Ike lssiurss .wsrs the hlttisG .cf kssd.
s.s ~ - s. :.ss sss :s nSs:s:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Brother Charley, Candidate
Poor Brother Charley"
Is he untruthful or just ignorant?


He stated in Omaha and in numerous other places The
tariff will increase the of pair of shoes Sl50 to
50 90 pair Yet there tariff shoes leather hides
He combined the state and county tax OF various tax
payers in Buffalo and other counties and called the total
their state tax and claimed that this proved that the state took
more than 10 cents out Of the taxpayers dollar.
But the average the state for the 1922, shows
the state tax for all governmental purposes ncud'
roads soldier bonus endowment state schools penal nstiy
ons and all to be but 10 cents out Of the taxpayers dollar
He promised the voters far and that he would il
elected, reduce taxes 20 per cent.
But since the governor and the state legislature and
other state offices combined control only 10 per cent of the
of the state if Brother Charley and the legislature
abolished the entire state government it would leave per
of the taxpayers dollar to be saved to redeem
Brother Chareys" promise.
He said General Dawes found 100000 federal en-
ployes in Washington" The total population of Washing
ton in 1920 was only $4,000.
General Dawes republican, director Of the budget, did
find thousands upon thousands of useless appontees in Wash
ington.
administration.
On October FL 1921 1872 900 persons had been dropped
from the government payroll
But this is republican administration accomplishment;
would think Brother Charley would know that Just
the reduction in appropriations from $6454 $40 in
1920 to $347 035382 for 1928 is republican accomplish
ment.
These economies not among Brother Charleys"
qualifications for office.
Brother Charley said that the tariff will shut
out imports with revenue value of S400000000 requiring
the raising Of this amount from other sources"
But the total tariff revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1922, only 1856 443, 1856
He said the republican administration reduced the per
capita circulation from $57 to $39 Circulation on March
1921 was $5737 per capita On the basis of calcua
ION on October !, 1922 the per capita $5O35.
Brother Charley" the voter does not know whether
II Is nsincerty which
.hese false statements.
But either way it doesn't prove you qualified to be
governor.
By the way, what has become Of Brother Charley"
candidate since his brother W j. defeated for what
EVER he running for in Nebraska week ago
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Train Kills Man
as Auto Stalls
Shelton Implement Dealer Is
Run Down by Union
Pacific Train.

Shelton, Neb., Oct 24--(special
Telegram(-R. A. Campbell, imple.
ment dealer Of Shelton, so, was in.
stantly killed shortly after noon to-
day by Union Pacific train No. 6,
when his automobile became stalled
on a crossing mile east Of the
stockyards.
lie was alone and riding In Ford
coupe. According to section men who
witnessed the accident, Campbell cvi.
IDENTIFY did not see the train until II
was upon him, although the view Of
the track Is said to be clear. The sec
ton men say the driver applied the
brakes and the machine stopped on
the track a momen' before the engine
hit the car.
The body was thrown 1885 feet from
the crossing and parts OF the car
We're scattered along the tracks for
several hundred yards. The auto en-
gine was dragged nearly 1900 feet.
Mr.. Campbell, who was associated
with his sonin-law, G. j. Leithoff, in
the implement business. is survived
by his wife, three daughters and two
sons, all living in this community.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Mate Who Clubbed
Wife, Is, to Death
Will Face Trial
Husband Exonerated by Cor.
oner's Jury Held in Jail,
However, on Man.
slaughter Charges.

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 24.--George 7.
Harlow, whom coroner's Jury held
to have committed "justifable homi.
eide. when he dubbed his 1S.year-
old wife to death after he had found
her with a young man in their home
early Sunday. will be tried for man.
slaughter District Attorney Daley
announced today.
The district attorney drew up a
complaint yesterday which he ex.
pected TO file today.
ii. c. Blanchard, l9. said to have
been the youth who was with Mrs
Harlow, was arrested yesterday and
sentenced to 30 days in the county
Jail for disorderly conduct.
Harlow. arrested despite the cor.
oner's verdict, was held in the same
Jail today. He is 80 and has been
employed az powerhouse.
The tragedy occurred at the Har-
low home al North Fork. Harlow
said he returned Unexpectedly and.
discovering Blanchard In the bed.
room, ran and got his shotgun.
Blanchard escaped, leaving some OF
his clothing One shot was fred-ac.
cidentally, according to Harlow. who
admitted that he then beat his wife
over the head with the shotgun until
she VAS dead
4 dldnt mean 10 XII her. he told
the authorities - Just realized that
something terrible had happened aud
| went mad
Harlow and his Nite Ntie married
when she MAS it
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Special Guard
Placed at Home
of Ex-Premier
Government Reinforces Po.
lice Forces With Strong DE.
tachmenls Of Royal Guards;
Camp in Open Air.

Naples, oct. 24-(By A. PAN
Army corps OF fascist on war foot.
ing, number 10000 and civilian fas.
cisti delegates numbering $4,000
gathered here today for the annual
convention Of fascist the italian
militant organization opposed 10
socialism and communism.
A large number Of tile visitors were
obliged TO camp in the open air be-
cause OF the lack Of accommodations.
The delegates swarmed the thor
oughfares singing and occasionally
raising cheers.
The military command Ia under the
direction OF Gen. Tilby. Other gen
erals OF the italian army occupy posi-
tious subordinate to him. Among
them is Gen. Ceccherni, who was
Gabrielle DAnnunzio's chief Of staff
at Fiume.
The government has reinforced the
police forces at Naples with strong
detachments Of royal guards.
A special guard was placed about
the home Of Former Premier Nitti
The fascist leaders declared that this
precautioa was unnecessary as they
have their own patrols TO maintain
order.
More than 5000 persons failed to
gain admission to the San Carol opera
house for the speech of Benito Mus
solini the fascist leader. He an
nounced the party program as regen'
Grafton Of the country resurrection OF
southern Italy. restoration OF Italian
prestige ard the solution OF the hnan
clal and economic problems. Ills ut
terauces received frantic applause.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Farm Bureau Plans
New Sales Agency

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The American
Farm Bureau federation announced
completion OF plans for what was de.
clared to be the largest cooperative
sales agency in America for the han.
ding OF fruits and vegetables. The
new sales agency will be known as
the Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Inc.
At meeting Of the board Of direct
ors in New York, October sli J. s
Edwards Redlands CAL was elected
president,
The new organization has taken
over the North American Fruit Elk
change. which had been operating for
~ years as mutualized sales sery'
leo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
President Is Satisfied
With Services of Sawyer

Washington oct - fFrHlh'ht
Harding IL perfectly satisfied with the
serl Ices of Rrig Gen charles y Saw
ser, II was said al the White House,
and viii not ash for his resignation
as sought hy the American Legion IN
lis National convention last week at
N,W orleans White House officials
adde,i u discussing the sul3ert That
ths federal boafd of hospitnlatlon Of
which Ctu sawyer II chairman was
a voluntary creation ~ the president
and as snth The president alone vas
fssnausiul5 THE president y vas
said sspsets ta brios The hospIiaiiA
tnn harl iuta closer ~ operation
ajtb the as,nfies - the sn,erpmsn,
having la iB Nlth lbr tf@imeut y
d4sabltd fdfWf srfslfe nrn AND n
deNs ~ fNpafts ~ nofs lhAn iutslit
lH fEsa'ien
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
a.kel Cloth. During War
Wa lsesl for Clothing

sss Nafk Off st-Casset ttlh
tts usat g. wNsae suwms aea
nfns stsnHs .lthes ln lsls tallne
8he saafisse ~ thfb. atfsies
t.HaFsF siesn sf tef ffAf of q
f tt5tl ha@aa1E tF n g. keF
tta sftHsf AfesiseN i &C. tae
fts NaMH ss thal fhe sam
ess kst tafesa tts is.tsea q tns
tsfst tsnt lH FsHsuisie lslltsFss q
- laaats Ng sskeg ft8h aaA ass
tH5i s. teF @s IS ne eseu usl
- |. kssssa .aAA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Prime Ministers Seal l.
Lost; Nav Delay Ccremon,

i.ontou oct = by A PIT de
vrloprd to-day that hitch might oc-
car Ia the ceremony ~ turning over
tle prime ministers office a, No 10
Downing street. when Mr Bouar Law
arrives 10 take possession because
- the loss or mislayins Of The prime
ministers seal ~ otfiee Mr., Lloyd
Georges clerks are searching for the
seal one ~ the former premier
personal secretaries George "
aha kespsafs. declared hs had been
- dul, teo wears ana taa never seen
Che seal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Hundreds Gather
in Sorrow at Bier
Of Mrs. Kountze
Mourners Oyertax Capacity Of
Spacious Home - Profuse
Floral Offerings Even
Grace Garden Walls.

No formal eulogy was uttered at
the funeral services for Mrs. Charles
r. Kountze yesterday afternoon.
There was no need More eloquent
than spoken words was the hushed
presence OF hundreds Of sorrowing
friends who taxed the capacity Of the
spacious Kountze home and overflow
ed its beautiful gardens in their desire
to pay Omaha's late social leader and
splendid woman the last tribute.
Red Cross war workers, overseas
girls, charity workers, Mayor Dahl
man and city commissioners, bank
ers, business and professional men
swelled the ranks Of a large personal
friendship evidenced by the mourn.
ing assemblage.
Pr0fuse Floral Tributes.
So profuse were the floral offerings
that after the house was filled, the
lovely tributes were hung on garden
walls and statuary, in window open.
ings and wherever space could be
found.
Long before the hour set for the
service to begin, hundreds were turn.
ed away from the door with the ex-
PLANTATION the floors could hold no
more. Late comers stood In the gar.
dens, where the voice OF Father Lloyd
3. Holsapple. intoning the final rites
of the Ep!scopalian church. floated
out into the autumn sunshine. There
was no music and last viewing OF the
dead.
Bank Closes.
Chief Of Police Dempsey, in person,
was present while his officers direct.
ed traffic for blocks surrounding the
Kountzs residence to prevent tieup
OF motor cars during the funeral pro.
cession. Burial was in Prospect Hin
cemetery.
Th. First National bank, OF which
MIR. Kountae IL head. was elias dur
ing the funeral hours
Out.oft0wn relatives and friends,
who came in special car Yesterday
from Chicago, will remain q few days
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
How in
Former W ct
Stronghold
Republican Nominee for Sen.
ate Addresses 600 Thaycr
County Citizens Talks
on National Issues.
Attacks Railroad Rates


Geneva, Neb.. oct 2i~Approxl.
mately 800 Thayer county citizens
heard X y. Randall, candidate for
United States senator speak on ma.
tIonal issues today AZ Dcshler Hebron.
Belyidefe and Bruning
Tonight Mr. Howell spoke al Gene.
ca. county seat of Fillmore county
The meeting was held at the court
house. II was IN charge of Dr, l.
w McEachron. county chairman.
Band music was furnished by Geneva
band.
AZ Superior last night, the moving
pitcure house IN which Mr. Howell
spoke. was crowded and many who de.
sired 70 hear him. could not find
standing room
The motion picture house Is IN a
building formerly occupied by one Of
he three saloons, which until driven
out were oasis fOr hundreds Of thirsty
Kansanp. For years these saloons
we're lined in one block on one side Of
The street and II WAS seldom. if ever,
woman could be seen on that street.
Despite the dire predictions of Senator
Hitchcock, that II saloons were wiped
or the map, buildings would be emp
lied and good education would be de.
MED children. Superior still prospers,
Tho saloon buildings are occupied and
Superior is building a new school
house. Best Of all, the old saloon
street IL no longer forbidden district
and women transact business In the
neighborhOod.
Mr.. Howell, in his address today,
went more fully into the history OF
she Esch .Cummins bpl which his op.
pouent voted for and which IL taking
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
from farmers In added freight rates
Explains Railroad Act
"The Esch Cummins law WAS signed
by President Wilson In February
1921, and the railroads were returned
10 their owners by the government
the first Of the following March" Mr.
Howell said.
Shortly thereafter, railroad rates
were raised TO the highest point in |
their history, thus increasing trans
portatlon charges OF the country |
about $500 1000 per year You /
know freight rates are high, but
doubt II you really realize what was
done.
Met by Candidates.
AT Dreshler Mr.. Howell was intro
duced by n. r. Wolf, precinct commit
ieeman. There he was met by James
Elliott, county chairman; II. A. Eel.
Icrs Of Chester, candidate for state
senator, Byron Young, candidate Tor
county clerk; Roxie Hensett, who es.
oorted the party through the county,
and JIaryey Hess, candidate for coun-
~ attorney.
At Hebron the reception committee
consisted Of Mayor Herman l.. Boyes,
q. l.. Richards, Tom Lahners, former
state senator, and T.. II. Correll. edl-
tor Of the Hebron journal.
At Bruning. the first man to grasp
Mr.. iIowelrs hand was Rev G. klatt,
Lutheran minister. who had driven
from Ohiowa to meet him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Nine. Matsenauer Denied
Dismissal of Divorce Plea

san Francisco, oct. PA petition
of Margaret Matsenauer, opera sing
er. to have the divorce complaint OF
her husband. Floyd Glotzbach, a Del
Monte tCal1. chauffeur, dismissed in
the state court on the ground that he
was not a legal resident of this state
was denied today. Nine. Matsenauer
contended that the matter should be
heard In New York. The courts ac'
tion makes II necessary for the singer
to appear before notary this week
Ia make depositions in regard to the
case
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
shipping Board Announces
New Passenger Boat Line

Mashsngtan 0el t@thetfnaAn
I ,sker ~ the shlppmg hard an
ra.,rosd ta,iay fnllowlns a uiettins
- ihe hara the esiahl lshufent ~ a
nea passsbgfr ship lire connecting
rs uesi roasi n its United States
szl irs stafn fssasi ~ Haulh AmrF
M IsnaHa canal Fhe ships
w = operated ouf ~ seattle hf
seam Havi a. msmsslns asents
4 me ,snr usaf Hne eptetei tf
- osfsn steamers uhisf the same
aanaFensnf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Union Shopmcn Resume
Old Jobs as New Employees

- Louis, Mo- Oct st-Ths Ter
minal Railroad association has fe
employed about $50 % its 500 union
.hopmsn. who went on strike July l.,
II was announced late this afternoon
The men we're taken on as new en-
pioyss with seniority dating from the
time - Tie return and with wages
ard workluE conditions As nxsi by
the fallroad lahaf heard Il sss said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Murderer Hanged With Two
Rose. llulrhed in vi. Hand

MsthsFshsld Cohn eAat 4 kWii
hulss eansiFtsa - thFss muFasfs
eaa hanssa Al lhs state prison iatsY,
yiulrhlaE tso Fsa Fssss Vie satsFsd
ihs death hauihsE aaFrSins ibs roses
tfa bs mlp 81 thsm "a not relax
ssen thsf tesih
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
{ C.hicago Men Are Arrested
For Violating Aviation Law

chicago Oct, et-Charged with
violating aviation traffic ordinances.
James NJ. Kelly. pilot, and Bertran
hurley. a druggist, We're arrested here
odav. They were charged with ny
ne Al height of 500 feet 500 feet
lndcr the minimum provided ny ordl'
nance. over the 25o0o spectators ~
he Chicago Purdue football game last
saturday aud dropping advertising
matter on ihe crowd in Violation Of
ths law THIS - the first arrest under
he minimum fSins level hW
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
Democrats Laud
Randall as True
Son of Nebraska
Jeffersonian Candidate fol
Sheriff Donates Theater
for Use of G.. O. p.
Governor Nominee.
by A. X. GROH
staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.

North Platte, Neb., oct. 24,-tSpe-
cial Telegram when T.. c. Klinck,
democratic candidate for sheriff.
heard that the Charles II. Randall
meeting in Grant was 10 be held in
the courthouse, he said:
Randall is too fine a man to speak
in that old ramshackle building. !
want him to speak in my theater,
And without cost he opened, lighted
and heated his theater, which is one
of the finest in Nebraska and seats
900. 1t was one event OF a remarka.
bic extra tour OF the republican can
dldate for governor, arranged by Fl.
". Everts of Nenanga. who drove the
Randall party over the i67 miles from
Sidney, through Chappell Nenango,
Grant ogallala and on TO North
Platte In record time over some of
tho good roads built and already paid
for by the people, without bond is
sues.
Joins Mrs. Randall.
Mrs Randall was awaiting her nus.
band when he arrived here, She is
a delegate To the convention u wom
ems clubs There was an affecting
meeting Their devotion 10 each oth-
er II well known Mrs Randall was
present a. the meeting here tonight
They We're guests q The Walter
ll@rhuds VI dinner
Mr Randall is a farmtt and ms
he,n working tor the farmer and u
torlnr man ~ Nebraska Tor lhyears
aiI ~ ~ Powers inlrwiuelug Mr
Randall 40 Chappell whore 49, heard
hlm op 4 street eoruer lle hls uoi
hren ia active banker ~ u wears
bm wHl never cease a. bc farmer
Al Grant about leo peupl, heard
Nv uandall In the hhneh theater
They had ceVe ffem Nsmneo NAd
r.d ANT other swFenuhaias tewos
uenhanis .tsss stere.
ih Vaasnao tWe ussrhlns tu@e
tteH siaus n onirf 81 aittal 'he
ueimx lalhe MeeumFA ot Msd
rf Mites ksiier ar ani Mfs 2 v
tlastnas Mf ant Mfa George 2
ilasiinss Mfs Eseffs ava ihe l,t
t,ali paItY uagg guests ~ 81 hteris
nf Ian haen aftHF wh.lh ths ftmk
lfln 49, roniinsaa
4 shsft si0n Nas masle Al usalhls,
here n \ tlassisli mfrssiaeet Ne
lttusaH - ias psapit lm 4sr'e
ftsss ts rsss Nsa ssiasss ssseai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-25
The Weather

turss AL
WEDNESDAY tslF spf eeolsr
iiaarh fsnsg.ssaiafss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ The Friendly Is
Il Dbl -By---
II TQEU Walter !. Robinson ?
!. "
CITY MANAGER PLAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILL the city manager plan solve
w all the problems of municipal
government?
Enthusiastic supporters Of placing
city management In the hands OF one
man. chosen TO direct all affairs just
as the president or managing dlrec-
tor of corporations has charge Of the
business of these private enterprises,
contend that this comparatively new
method of administering municipal
affairs would he more efficient than
anything tried heretofore
But experience thus far has not
provided proof that the contention is
sound. Since the method of choos-
Ing the city manager is to have him
elected by the council or commission
and not by the public, 1t is found
that friction often develops between
The man so chosen and those naming
him. Instead of eliminating the evils
of political control or political lnfiu-
ences, as supporters Of the plan argue
il will we find that councils are more
inclined TO play politics or to try
TO do so than when the chief execu-
tive of city Is answerable to the
people direct. Ii certainly Is much
easier to Gust city manager who
Doesn't happen to fall in line with
the wishes of few councilmen than
10 remove mayor from Office by the
recall-whch might be point In
favor of the newest system of gov
erning cities, were ii not for the fact
that, us most people know from actual
experience If they have had anything
to do with counclmen. the legislative
body doesn't incline always to follow
the wishes of those who pay the bills.
If citizens of any community desire
to increase the beauty Of their town
and efficiency Of Its officials so that
their happiness may be Increased and
costs of management decreased, It's
pretty poor policy for them to expert
ment with new methods of conduct
ing municipal affairs. Certainly one
would not be wise in Directing to eX-
perlments when there were possibil-
tiles Of the experiments resulting In
better government. But where voters
work and vote intelligently for honest,
efficient officials, Including the mayor,
one finds good government, and faults
which may be found with the admin
istering Of municipal affairs In most
cases may be directly traced to the
Indifference OF those making UP the
so-called best citizenship In the choos-
ing and eIecting Of candidates for
public Office.
Far better to arouse voters to eff
GENTLY exercise their right of suf-.
frage, than to worry about trying
something new on chance.
Copyright by the wheeler Syndicate. inc)