davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
~ros THE FREEDOM OF THE KNEES

One hundred and ten years aso Americans we're
battling fog freedom 81 The seas Il glorious
asht and the outcome settled he question @
whether Americans could sail the ocean wAye on
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hrmatiye
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
A Worthy Citizen Gone.

Omahas-To the Editor of The Oma-
ha Bee: In the whirlieig of every
day affairs the passing Of George +.
Crosby was not Of general interest.
But there was something in Mr.. Cros-
by's Life that deserves to be remem.
bered for the value that it may be TO
others He loved his fellow men and
he knew the value Of kindly and
an encouraging word and OF a smile.
Ills life was full Of sunshine and he
believed in promoting good cheer, of
repelling unpleasant things with pleas
ant thoughts, words and deeds lie
was intensely human, intensely in
earnest. He came to Omaha 40 years
ago from Racine, Wis, and for II
years was a valued office employe Of
the firm Of Dewey & stone. later &C.
cupying a similar place with another
local furniture company He was in
his Slst year at time Of death Mr..
Crosby made the world a little better
because he passed this way. EB.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
HiichcocIt's Omissions.

Omaha To the Editor Of The
Omaha Bee: In my 20 years resi-
dence in Omaha, from the campaign
Of 1898 10 the campaign Of 1922, this
IL the most important for we are
facing the greatest moral and eco
homie as wei as international issues,
since the foundation Of our govern
meut Nebraska must choose It's
representatives with caution.
Last night ! had the pleasure to
hear Senator Hitchcock speak | am
sorry that Mr.. Hitchcock did not
touch upon the two most important
issues In this campaign-the Treaty
VI Versailles and the payment Of the
$40 900 900 600 loan to the allies by
democratic administration. His whole
campaign s the Infamous robber
tariff and his record In the United
States senate. Well hls political rec.
ord IL everything except progressive.
Speaking OF Senator Norris, he
says: II am not an extremist or an
imposslbillst Well. | would like to
know, Mr.. Hitchcock, were you not
an impossibilist when you advocated
an entangling alliance with foreign
nations2 Mr.. Hitchcock, what would
be the political and economic condi-
ton OF the United States today II we
had surrendered to your extremist
idea? Your stand on the foreign debt
is rocking upon the yea or indecision,
from refunding a part OF the debt to
cancellation.
Now, Mr. Hitchcock, don't you
know as a statesman when you were
advocating the acceptance Of the Yer
saiIles treaty by the American peo-
pie that you and Mr.. Wilson were
! playing in the hands Of the shrewdest
diplomats In Europe? You WILL no
doubt, have the honor to meet one OF
the expert diplomats Of the Versailles
treaty and the League Of Nations, the
tiger Of France, Clemenceau. He VIII
be here to regain his lost prestige.
As far as the League OF Nations. You
have nothing to say, as you know
that Europe today has greater stand
ing armies than previous to 1914.
| believe that the international
question can be solved better by a
progressive republican administration.
Whatever you do, senator, don't for
get the infamous Versailles treaty.
Let every voter use his influence
by casting a ballot for progressive
candidates, that we Keep America
| from entangling alliance with secret
European diplomacy BY sending r.
b, Howell to the United States senate
as n coworker with Senator Norris,
! Nebraska and American democracy
Will be safe in their hands. Vote for
r. e. Howell for senator
JESSE MARTEL.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Psychology and Dinner.

From the beatrice EHprcss.
Mrs Housewife, are you In tbs
habit Of asking your husband, when
he arises from the breakfast table
What shall we have for dinnerl'
oh. please don't do Il.
It's bad psychology, a professor OF
that science aripes 20 remark. How
can a man, loaded down with a cou'
pie dozen buckwhent cakes, three cups
~ coffee and a pint or 80 OF maple
syrup. know or care whit he would
like for dinner?
Now women are different They
think in terms Of the kitchen, not the
dining room. In a great many homes
the dishes for one meal aren't done
before preparations for the next meal
must he put under way.
So Mrs Housewife, YOU have per.
foctly good and normal reason for
asking hubby You want 10 please
him, and II he'll just drop Il hint you
VIII But choose your time nicely.
Ask him just before he sits down to
dinner what he wants for dinner 10.
morrow. Then. II YOU have roast beef
today. ana he answers: Roast beef
hash" go up and hug the old thing.
There once was woman who al
ways asked hubby about the meals
something after this fashion.
Pork chops or steak tonight
John?'
Pork chops" he might answer
well, ] can get nice piece ~
round steak a little cheaper, and wen
have that
She meant all right, but she was
just built peryersely. SO after while
that husband got 80 he would ask for
the one he didn't want. and It worked
like a charm He was a diplomat
fVery family should contain Mt least
two dlplomats-one husband and one
wife.
Wen, now, what shall we have for
dtnpor2
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
iicroInes Are Growing Older.

Wv ''''f'h ''''''f
From the Toronto Globe,
lIsrolncs are growing older nova.
days. Perhaps Il IL woman's entrance
into business and public life that has
make the change AZ any rate. the
bud ~ II or 10 has not the place ~
literature and art that she once had.
Apparently the observing interpreters
are paying more attention 70 what If
behind the face than 20 surface indi'
cations
a composite opinion ~ II authori'
ties consulted on the subject by a
New York newspaper fixes .. years
as the age az which woman reaches
the top notch Of the beauty scale.
Several Of those consulted denied that
beauty existed NJ all IN n woman
under IS. A majority voted that the
highest beauty Of expression did not
come untll several years after. Nor.
rls Gcst aud u. ". Griffith held that
women did not achieve their greatest
beauty until they were 40 or over.
Fifteen or 20 years ago the herolnes
~ love stories were IL or 20. suggest
ing a contemporary public view that
this was the most interesting time Of
lie in woman. A canvass OF the re.
cent novels shows that the average
heroine today Is 2s, Dickens often
robbed the nurseries for romantic
feminine types. But today Herges'
heimer chooses a woman year or
two past 40 10 be the temptress OF his
elderly respectable hero.
considering only our northern
races" said Sir Gilbert Parker, Il
would say that women usually arrive
at their greatest beauty at 80 to 80.
Women do not come 10 their fun de.
velopmcnt Of body. brain and temper
ament until that time 1t Is the com.
blnntlon Of those things that makes
the greatest beauty Those who have
il may be beautiful for many years
thereafter"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Iiiph School Taxes,

Wymore. Neb TO the Editor Of
The Omaha Bee: School taxation has
become a burden entirely out Of pro-
portion to the benefits derived. Some
way must be found to reduce them
without greatly weakening our sys-
TEN Of education Regardless Of con
sequences taxes must be reduced and
the levy for school purposes should
stand its lust proportion. Taxes have
reached point where they are a
menace TO the prosperity OF the coun-
try and in many instances threaten
bankruptcy Ia farmers and business
men j. NJ BURNHAM.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
1.-THE PEOPLES VOICE"

invited this column expression
matters 0

poverty and bankruptcy, Hitchcock
beloved out to the helpless masses
Look what you have a penalty for
rejecting the League OF Nations" lie
preached this doctrine until a very
few weeks ago. lie tiouted truth. He
used his newspaper oracle to insult
intelligence.
lie ran riot in his frantic hope 20
keep Nebraska in the dark while he
served none but the international
bankers and special interests. lie
fairly gloated over the blighting power
Of the Warburg. Wilson Federal Re.
serve system on agriculture, business
and labor, that he might use its ef-
feet 10 preach internationalism. He
denies the doctrines and traditions Of
The American fathers. He would, IL
he dared. belittle the victories of
Washington and jackson. II returned
10 power he will turn on the Wilson.
ian international propaganda and
breed anarchy and revolution. In his
campaign he puts on the soft pedal
and poses before an outraged people
the reverse OF all his record OF politi-
cal dissipation. Have we had enough
Of Hitchcock? ASK the mothers, SIS
ters, sweethearts and independent
voters. HATTIE FRANKLIN.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

repression rather than exhibition. Furthermore, al.
hitting that at one time Miss Dunean's knees were
OF sort that might deserve the publicity she gave
them Il is not unreasonable TO believe that time has
dealt no more gently with her than with the rest Of
her contemporaries, and that what might have bea.i
an advantage score Of years ago could conceivably
be concealed at this time without being regarded as
serious deprivation by the world
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
In Behalf OF Miss PyrtIe.


Lincoln-To the Editor Of The
Omaha Bee: ! am enclosing copies
OF letters written by men who were
formerly uperintendents OF the Lin
coin schools, in commentator Of the
work OF Miss Pyrtle. Superintendent
Hunter was at one time president Of
the National Education association
and II now superintendent of The
Oakland (Cal) schools Superinten-
dent stephens, who also commends
her. occupies similar position at
Long Beach, Cal. and Professor New
lon is superintendent Of the Denver
schools. CLARA G. CLAYTON.
Miss f.. Ruth Pyrtle was consider
ed by the superintendent office as
one Of the leading principals in the
state OF Nebraska Her work as an
organizer and leader in establishing
large junior high school at a critical
time in Lincoln's school history was
outstanding. She would bring TO the
high office Of state superintendent 3
clear vision OF the possibilities of the
school system Of the state. Her ex.
perience in bringing about results in
her own work would likewise stand
her in good stead in accomplishing a
constructive program.
FRED NJ 1IIrNTEJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

The body, wonderful machine. is
nevertheless helpless without the
minds control. This control is
exercised via the nerves in the
spine-nerve impulses, they can be
called. which compare closely to
the power which is carried through
electric light wires.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Chiropraetic. by correcting mis-
placed vertebrate. removes the cause.
and the natural functioning of the
body corrects disease" and re-
stores good health. Consult your
Chiropractor today. Telephone AT
9244 for appointment and then come
To 2O5 Paxton Block.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
NeaLfh
Idks~~

If you knew there was fire
starting in one Of the rooms of
your house, you would go inside
to put it out. II iIl-health has in
vaded your body. the remedy must
come from within.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

If these wires are injured in some
way. their usefulness is hampered.
and the light is not strong. If the
nerves radiatng from the spine are
cramped or pinched by the pressure
OF the vertebrae. the mind cannot
exercise full control over some por-
ton of the body. and that portion
is said to be diseased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
far as possible the demand

would down far possible the demand upon the pockets of the people,
 proposal factory into High school is an proposal both of these pledges that of o1ny and that of full education for every child
 school be built at saving of S75O 900 a school with the same facilities
 When the job done the school will be just good a school if it cost Si 100000 instead of $35OOOO, with exception
 will be clean comfortable good to look at from will better protected from fire because sprinkng system will have good light and good school It will be certified for these ad vanages by the experts of the State Board of Education the any other school.
 It will lack respect only Archltecturaly that by appearance pleasing to the the present High High school would be looking many of the school houses in better looking than of the buildings used by Yale College.
 Moreover emergency plan has the advantage of i'm mediatey relieving grievous situation. It immediately the promises that earnestly made to the sought to make change in the city government
 The citizens of Bridgeport must make up their minds whether they this period of crisis and emergency art combined whether they will be satisfied the provide thousands of their children with education, minus architectural refinements.
 possible by turning factory into High school to give boy girl adequate High school training at ad ditional S35OOOO, and do it immediately.
 $75OOOO more that is to say, for million dollars, this education be two years later hand building.
 be two years if the debt limit will million dollars immediately which prob ably it will not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Schwartz Case
 Sent Higher

After hanging fire in the City court for nearly two years. the case of Nor ris Schwartz, 6S1 Maplewood avenue, held criminaliy responsible for the death of little Samuel Dub olfsky, was handled this morning. Schwartz was bound over to Superior court, crini- nal side, under bonds of $500 He is represented by Attorney James shan non.
 Schwartz owned tenement property at POT Spruce Street. In the rear was a clothes pole used by several ten ants At the base it was rotten. Evidence introduced at the hearing conducted imm ediately after the fall ing of the pole and the subsequent death of II year old Samuel Dub ofsky showed that Schwartz had been warned of the condition of the pole but was credited with the re- mark, That to fix it means money" Coroner Phelan lost little time after the inquest. finding the. man Schwartz crlmfnally responsible. The accident occurred Oct. 28. 1920.
 Since that time the case has almost broken all known records for con- tinuances in City court. In the mean time a civil actAn was entered and is pending, brought by the father of the dead boy, Yale Dubofsky, who will seek to recover damages Of $1O,OO0 from Schwartz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Probable

Ford is not included but sells for than
 It will be noted that well informed journal the London Times falls into the is necessarily trade advantage which depreeiaed currency opposed country of which is at par.
 There is frequently advantage of this As the British currey depreciaes the price of British condition equalzes the other.
 It noted by American Roarians that prices Amer- usually not lower because The price of the foreign goods depreciation of the foreign money.
 very doubtful if the depreciation currency it's ability sell its cheapv to countries. This ability will be found form organization and in the standard of living people, and in separations demands
 Thoughtful merchants and manufacturers may the presented in this editorial of ma matters by advocacy of tariffs an knowledge of the needs of each particular enters into trade
 While America tariff which shall ably American goods it does not unfor tunaely placed which might kill American export trade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
TROOP SHIP IN
 FLAMES AT PIER
(Continued from Page one)

NConunued rom Page One) ten miles south of South Foreland fin the English Channel and the initial efforts of American gunners on board sped true to the mark. The Ger man undersea commander who was on the deck of the submarine. was kill ed.
 Two New York City fire boats and two Lackawanna railroad fire boats assisted the local fire fighters. The Mongolia listed heavily to port.
 Early reports said the fire started from spark from a gas burner fall ing into pile of rubbish.
 On account of the dense clouds of smoke the f1remen were unable to enter the hold for nearly half an hour.
 An electrician, John M. Clark, ran into the hold and managed to string up a line of electric lights which en- abled the firemen to fight the blaze to better advantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
H. s. Athletes Get Trophies
 Amid Cheers

Bridgeport Highs stalwart athletes were Iauded for their brilliant and on the basketball court this morning at a monster athletic rally held in the Lyon Terrace auditorium. Every seat in the assembly hall was occupied by members of the student body and visitors School spirit scared to the heights of dizzy en- thusiasm during the celebration, which was held primarily to present trophies won by members Of the track team and the presentation of basketball of those teams.
 Tad Jones Misses Train.
 The only hitch to mark the program was the failure of Tad Jones, Yale who was scheduled to- make an ad- dress. Jones, on leaving New Haven, boarded the wrong train, and was car ried through to New York, it was an nounced.
 Principal James F. Moore presid- ed. In his remarks he praised the efforts of Coaches Al Anderson and Fred A. Hunt, and also complimented team work. Inspiring songs were rendered by the girls and boys glee club, directed by Prof. Stevenson. Ad- dresses were also made by Coaches Anderson and Hunt, the former pre- senting the trophies to his track war riors. Harry Amsel led in the spirited cheering and Leo Griffin, president of the High School Athletic Association, presented the certificates of honor to the football and basketball players. After the celebration Coach Al Ander- son and the track team were photo graphed.
 Athletic Roll of Honor
 Coach Al Anderson presented the trophies to the following members of the track team, winners of prizes in the Bridgeport and New Haven meets.
 Fred McTighe-F'irst place A. A. U. 10 yards novice and handicap.
 Francis Carley-Seeond place in 40 yards novice and A. A. U. handicap.
 Matty Skane = First place Fair child" 1000 yards special; second ship; first in medley relay and one mile relay.
 Jack Fitzpatrick - Second place in 600 yards and 1000 yards State championships.
 Charles Ryder-Third place in High schol jumps; third place in 40 yards A. A. U. handicap and first in medley relay and one mile relay.
 Francis Carroll-Relay.
 John Newbauer-First in high
 Fred ShuffIer-Second in 500 yards A. A. U. novice.
 Football Certificates.
 saur, Comedy, Lengy1a, Wardle' Adams, Nertens. Dorl1in, Lancaster, Thorpe, Dana, Gray, Gronberg, New baur, Cate, Dunn.
 Basketball (GirlS).
 Dorothy Whitney, Florence Evans, Emma Rega, Margie Iahaney, Marion tSanIey, Betty Christie, Helen Kearns, May Atherton, Genevieve Stone, Kath- ertne Mccullough
 Basketball (Boys).
 Colway, F'ly1lh, Maher, Wall, Whe- Ian, Annsel, Marzak, F. Schine, Ran dolph, Dorkin. Mertens, Kayean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Clinic Fight One
 Step Nearer Court

(Continued from Page One) venting them from being paid, if they can."
 It was rumored, today, that private persons have offered to advance the salaries of the dental hygienistS while litigation is pending, but mo- body was willing to confirm this story who could be found.
 Feels Action Unnecessary.
 In the opinion off, City Auditor Heating, last nights action of the Common Council restraining him from honoring a dental clinic requisition from the Board of Education. was en- tirely unnecessary. While the pres ent controversy exists, MT. Keating has no intention of diSbursing the $35, 26O to either the School Board or the De- partment of Health.
 T had resolved said MT. Heating this morning, mot to honor requisi- tions on this appropriation from eith- CT department until the argument is settled. There is a question which has to be decided, and after they set tie it they can come to me for the money. This. of course, does not ef- feet that $6,000 which was given to the Health Department for dental work in private schools. There is no question about that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
White Slavery Is
 Thought ToE1ave Been The Motive

Chicago, April 4.-Seven men and a women are under arrest here today in plot to kidnap Martha J. Janick, Is, daughter of an Oak Park Minister, White Slavery is believed to have been the motive of the abduction.
 The girl was leaving the office where she worked last Saturday evening when 2 young man accosted her and sug- gested an evenings entertainm ent she told the police. On his representa- bile to drive her home, she said she accompanied him to an apartment on the West Side. There the girl de- clares she was held prisoner without food for two days.
 Tho men and the woman told her on Sunday night. Miss Janick said that they had arranged to sell her to 9 roadhOuse but that if she would get another girl for them they would pay her a commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Crippled For Life;
 Asks $1O,OOO

Because Charles Weyizn1k, Fair field, received two broken legs, brok- en femurs, bruises and lacaerations, and is crippled for life, the lad is still a minor, his father, Tony Weyizinick has filed suit in Superior court against Harold Benedict, also Fairfield, ask ing daaiages of $1O,OOO.
 At noon on March 13, 1921, the lad was walking along Hillside road, when he was run over by an automo- bile belonging to the defendant. It IS claimed that the boy was in no way negligent, and that the operator of the machine was entirely to blame for the sad accident. It is further maintained that on February 21, last. the owner of the car with intent to defraud, endeavored to change title i'm the machine, and this transfer the petitioner asks to have set aside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

and me at the Cosino club she said land I Just adore dancing, so we stayed up pretty late. Then Friday night I had a dinner party and we had a rehearsal at the church-as if any girl has to be shown how to walk up the aisle on her wedding day. I was awfully tired Saturday dressmakers wanted to try on my dresses.
 Was Very Nervous.
 'T slept all day Sunday. was so tired and nervous, and Allister came over. When he Saw I was i'll, he Insisted on postponing the ceremo ony, and I would not think of it, but the next morning I was so weak and ex- hausted from all the dressm aker's fittings and the round of parties peo- pie gave for us that I could not get up.-
 "Allister telephoned and again in have it read in my house.
 Nothing doing ''I said. I'm go- ing to be married in church at 4 o'clock but at 3:30 as I went from my bedroom to the drawing room to have my wedding picture taken, ollapsed-wedding gown, veil. flow CTS and all; and the next. thing knew it was 2 o'clock on January 2, and was not married.
 'fI collapsed from the strain of fit ting on clothes and going to parties all season and that's the only reason I did not marry McAllister on Janu- ary 2d."
 And so when, Mary. Landon Baker leaned over and kissed me goodnight did not ask her any more questions is unusual for me.