davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Bluffs Man Given ti,e.lear
Sentence for Assault

nsy Hsrllsen pleade1 suiliy Ia dis
triei enagt a Ceuaeil tt'affs ~
a charge et asssult ath lnleat 10
gah Anl sAs s#nipaNNt ta s~fkls five
tsars m lha STATE faHWsntaFY az
Feff NaflsH iisffissa hsi hsla 40
ssta nhsF IT, ~ sam ttsaka
ATTEST tlafFsaa has hHti w
sa sHssai ZAP same D. ths rssg ~
ita Aa Nes fsfteE shap - Weat
". alssi haaAa SIS asa AshatfA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Large Audience
Hears President
Of Voters League
Maudc Wood Park Tells Oma-
hans How Women Are
Learning About Politics
Men Present.

"Cnndldgtor should be invited 10 Dd
dress womon's organizations after
they get into office M well as during
prediction days, when they pledged
all sorts of things said Maude Wood
Pprk national president ~ the
League Of Women Voters. nj a meet
Ing attended by $50 persons at the
BurgossNnah tea fomH.
in the audience were $50 men, an
well as representatives. from out'of.
town organizations who came TO hear
the suffrage champion,
Tells Of Schools.
Miss Park told Of citizenship schools
conducted by the leagues all over the
country 10 educate woman voters on
Important political problems confront.
ing the nation.
"Women have no political habits
and therefore have a clean slate TO
begin their work." said Miss Park.
They nre willing 10 raise taxes for
tho anke Of education and therefore
should DO the ones TO take active In
tFIfFt III HlhtttIb u tlllb hiith'
Miss Park. Ia speaking Of the league,
stated that women were willing 10
lake upon themselves many discom.
forts IN order 10 learn about impor.
tant questions.
Introduced by Mrs. CrnIghead.
Miss Park was introduced by Mrs.
y. q, Craighend who told how women
fought TO obtain suffrage.
Among those at the speakers table
we're II. u. Howell. United States sen.
ltorelect. Mrs. IL, j. Bailey, Mrs.
Draper smith, Mrs, n, T. Lindsey,
pr Harold clifford, Mrs. A. y, Rood.
r. A, Brognn, and Mrs. George G.
1ovell.
Mrs, W. r. Baxter had charge OF
the welcome for Miss Park. |
Among the men present were Gen.
George y. Duncan. Col Kyle Ruoker.
Judge J, j. Sullivan. Halleck Rose.
John Battln. II, D, Wead, Elmer
Thomas, David Gross, Arthur Palmer
nd j. =, Seblrlee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Senator Newberry
Gives Up His Toga

NOntinhfu rum bhkc 0Ht'l
and In defense OF my own honor, that
Of my family and friends. ! have
fought the fight and kept the faith.
The time has now come. however.
when ! can conscientiously lay down
the burden and this ] most cheerfully
DO, II, In the future. there seems to
be opportunity for public service. !
shall not hesitate to offer my services
to the state which love and the
country revere"
In his letter to the vice president,
under date OF November II. Mr., New.
berry said,
II enclose herewith copy OF my
resignation which | have this day
forwarded TO the governor OF the
state OF Michigan. and respectfully
request that this be read into the rec
ords Of the senate as soon as possible
In terminating my service as a
senator. | beg 10 express once more
to you my deep sense OF thankfulness
for your many oourtesies and friendly
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
II English Women
Admitted to ar
on Terms With Men
Total of IL Women Now
Authorized 10 Practice Law
in England : Wear
Wig and Gown.

London, Nov. l9-Eleyen women
were called 20 the bar" Friday max.
Ing a total OF ~ English women now
authorized 10 practice law ON equal
tarms with men. The only woman
heretofore privileged TO practice law
IN England was DR.. Ivy Williams.
who donned the legal robes and wig
several months ago. All the women
who were admitted TO practice Friday
passed the legal examinations some
time ugo. but have been completing
their preliminary work by studying
In the law courts. one among the IL
intends to practice In the divorce
courts.
The legal dress prescribed for WON
on attorneys includes the ordinary
barristers wig. and the orthodox black
gown over dress OF dark material
which is high In the neck and hangs
below the robe.
Fog Swoops Down.
The proverbi0l November fog swoop.
ed down upon London this week with
what unnitiated Americans would
call vengeance but which seasoned
Londonors reluctantly concede nro Of
slightly unusual density. Newly ar.
rived Americans, cropping through the
soupy atmosphere complain that they
cannot see tho time Of day on Big |
Ben.
After hearing this familiar cxplana. |
ton over and over again, the Amerl. |
cans are beginning to believe that per.
haps there is some truth In Il. and |
consequently. try to make the best OF |
what they consider an endurable sltua-
ton. Ecvory American always hopes
to see at least one OF London's famous
fogs-one which even the Londoners
themselves consider unusual--but only
one. After that the novelty wears of.
Watching from the bus tops the
faint glimmers from discouraged
street lamps around which swirl great
clouds OF sooty mist. one hcayes q
Welcome sigh when Mt last, few
faint sunbeams appear.
1t Ia estimated that during the past
few days. Londoners have breathed
hourly 20,000,000 900 particles OF SCOT
cut OF SO TO 100 tons OF fog suspended
over the city and envlrons.
Movies Successful.
British film producers. after more
han three years of unsuccessful ef !
tort, are now making pictures with /
which they claim they win be able to {
compete with American productions
according to the British producers,
heir greatest difficulty has been In {
dlrectrs at salaries they have !
,een able ffer. (
Recently, however the producers
obtained more funds, and now they
ire able to make tempting offers to
american directors as well as Amcri- :
an stars.
The first contingent Of directors
rom America. which arrived six +,
months ago, set about Immediately to
hange completely the Anticipated
English idea by building the most
modern studios and Installing the lat.
st equipment. These directors be-
evc that they will be able to pro-
uce the best pictures IN the world
4 England within year because Of
he possibility Of getting unlimited
xterior and interior scenes of mod
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
lilnffs Globe Troller
Leave for Cuban City

pan hena ~ Council Bluffs who re-
ugnu Feeently from tour eE Eu'
mpf, ieft fpg New Nark, where he
VIII inset A. 4 Fulton his e0llese
ehpm aua eampaplan duflhg the
summer gouF They win sail Tues.
Aay Do Havana Cph tom where
ihry hleF wili tsin trlp which
wiil taka ihsm completely around the
watM M nalHA ENRt, ,he Bluffs
man sspseis 10 nicel hls Sister has.
sir. she IL uaw the Nlis 4 a wealthy
importer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
W nolsheyism in Mexico
President ohtegen "a, :

N8K F4N AHs tA~,tse \ kte
Ihegs Is 81 p.sisasxisa e. Meksa
asa consequently tasfs 4 ~ rsasea
Iae s f8sat gssteaQHi % tee leFaa
81 fgasklasl QtEexum talt ihe nams
EsFsF leusseeetsHeA = hsa saeainnesi
tshUys b Ffralts tsai saea a Hlsts
aaaal 80 tssR - sufate4 sa latsfs
asa NsfA EFn4
Tka aaaf atuat tslisbstaa Be-
HtaaR Is ksafst sa1 Nss.ss hss
- EAN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Man Freed on Condition
He Kill Lawyer, Charge

okmulsec. ok.. Nov io.-charecs
that Governor A, H. Robertson %
Oklahoma pardoncd murder convict
from the state pcnltentlhry on June
~. on the condition that he KIN the
county attorney Of okmulgee county"
was made in a petition filed In district
court here by County Attorney James
A. Hepburn OF okmulgeo county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

the exposition attractive 10 all classes
OF visitors. There was a powerful
radio station which received bedtime,
stories from Georgia each night and
concerts from Gar away cities. and tho
Fat Conway band from New York
gave concerts each afternoon aud
night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Attacks Against
Us. Launched in
Mexican Chamber
ioger Home Votes 10 Inform
Al Lolip,American Coun.
lries Of Yankee Attempts
u imperialism

HsNeo CIty. Noy le-Dy A. P.j--
seldom hap thore been such an out
bWA ~ optory ana gndlcuys
fpeeebes against the United states
~ wpg wiinsased IN The chamber fri'
dqg evening when communications
d8tlHg lsck y laHt October we're read,
lheaq lettefF some ~ which were
WoFe pJsoHgi notes between Foreign
sseragry Pam and Mr., summerlln,
Wefe Interpreted ~ an oncroaebment
ppQH ths national kqyerolRnty, and
ne lover houRe, unanimously npproy
lrR Prefideut ObregoDe attitude,
yqied ~ pf0rm sli LapnAmorican
c94HtFies N "tbe Yapkoc attempts OF
iWpeIgllRp
According ~ DE communications as
Published heFs, Nj summerliD on
pci9ber ", wrote personal note 10
Secfeipry Panl enclosing % COPY "
y dfeh - y mopqsod petroleum law
Qpd Requesting y copy y the official
bll ~ soon ~ a @aH prepared
PrQposed Law Inadequate.
ou october n, Secretary Pant nc.
lpQ8leqRod the note and on Noyem
ber ~, according - mo published
plomqrgugp, he received another com.
mqplcgtiop f9m the American charge
~ ahlch The Litter said 10 lad re.
reiyed Instructions from The State de.
pgrquegi ~ inform The MoXlenu min.
ifier mint the pfopoHod petroleum
law ~ entirely inadequate for the
protection ~ rights legDlly acquired
by North AmericDpaR
~ November 10, Secretary Pant re,
plied Jlqi both he and President oh
lfg9p bod sent 10 such project 10
e9pFtoss
president obregon wishes 10 IN.
fglm yop tllat the deeorun ana SOW
Hagniy ~ tho nation totally inca
pQrlWips u ~ accept suggestion
NM ~ pws, Which are wholly legls,
@iiye mpttere, should receive preyl.
9pg eeuFure from tho governments
N 9iher Countries"
DbregoD Commended,
ghis defamation when rend IN the
chamber, provoked . storm ~ sp-
plouae and the discussion resulted In
illo adoption ~ resolution commend
ipR tRe president fpr bis patriotic
sepfimepf"
Alyafo5 del Castillo, president Of
the eooper0iisia party which IL domi'
pqpt ~ the wer house doolgred that
. vote ~ q nlls WIS duethe United
stqtes nor uniting OIL parties IN Mex
oo agDipRt aggression on tho part OF
HE United States
Mr.. 4pmmerlln declined 10 make
lny statement on any phaee OF the In
sIaepl
Charges Denied,
WQshipgtQp, Nov ls,-Charges
bqt tbe United stntes has inteffered
ipdply ~ the drafting ~ internal
egslquon IN Mexico, which has cul'
Inflated IN an outburst Of aptiAmeri
'an sentiment IN the Mexican cham
ier ~ deputies, were declared by the
'tpto department 10 be wholly unsub' !
Itaptated by the facts,
lpa formal statement given by the
ieIIlrment 10 the Associated Press, II Y
vas sqid the Views on proposed oil q
ogislatlqp communicated by Ameri' |
ap Charge summerlin TO Mexico city |
ffolals bad been expressed only after /
he WuRhinetop government had been {
lyep 70 understand That such com
pent would he welcomed a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Russian MOBILES Drive
Taxis in Gay Paree
CONTINUED Prom rass oneJ

! Nontinued FROM rage Oneb
surprises experienced by American
observers these days.
Nobody knows just what II the ap,
proxlmate amount OF the resources
Of France. nor the liabilities. The
deficiency IN tho appropriation bill
now before the chamber OF deputies is
varlously estimated AZ from 1000 000,.
600, 900 10 5000. 600. 900 francs.
about the sum expended annually by
France before the war. This Is about
as far as any one gets In trying 10
fathom the financial situation. There
is no system OF general accounting.
senator Borenger. reporter OF the
senate finance committee, said recent
~ that even II Germany paid France
her total share of repnrations. the
public debt Of France still would be In
the neighborhood OF $4,000 000, 900
francs paper.
Are Women Frival0usf
Mons!gnor coretti. papal nuncio in
France. while returning recently from
Rome in company with Charles
Jonnart. the French representative at
the Vatican, put 10 him the rather
embarrassing question:
Are womcns fashions IN France
as frivolous as reported?"
NJ. Corotti confessed TO NJ. Jonnart
that he realized the embarrassing ma
turc OF the query, but declared he
had been charged TO report to the
on the subject.
Jonnart smlingly pleaded incompe'
toncc.
Jangle Over Hat.
France and Belgium are waging
contradictory campaigns as TO the
Of the hat. Belgium men
want to abrogate the tradition re.
lulring public men 10 SO barc-headed
AZ funerals, public ceremonies and
They argue that many
including the Belgian
Of arts, have been victims Of
bad colds and influenza duo TO ex
posing their craniums IN bad |
Frcnchmcn declare that the hat.
should be done away with altogether
because hats are a nuisance and a
mare Eudeline, manager OF tho
Boxer, Criqui, says he never wears a
nat and Is never sick.
Medical men Of France say that
Iiscarding OF tho hat will help TO
cduce the high price OF clothing and
will minimize the number Of cases Of
read ailments.
Flags Profiteers.
The cure OF one OF the most noted
nd picturesque churches OF France
I Laval, In the department OF May.
me. has been proposed as food
Of France"
Scandalizcd by profteering among
lerchants Of his town. he invited all
o come and hear him preach on n
ubject Of vital interest. Profiteers
nd victims alike attended his meet.
ng
Then the cure began stormlng
gainst profteering and his lecture
'as so convincing that prices took a
ard tumble the very next day.
The cure won where municipal
equations and ordinances had failed
Baron Henry Rothsohild. whose
On James, recently was involved In
breach Of promise suit in the
nited States, Is one Of the most ac-
We members of the noted banking I
lmily to enter the ranks Of profes. I
onal sociology and literature AS a {
octor Of medicine and phllanthropist ]
n of medicine and philanthrophist. /
G has founded several free clinics and {
iilk distributing stations, which, his |
ritis say, have become safe 8 q
er cent investments" Under the i
ON do plume OF Andre Pascale, he t
as written a number Of plays. G
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

Have you ever heard the old PROV
erb, Were everyone to sweep before
his own house every street would be
clean?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11
new DISCOVERY
REPORTED FROM
CAMP ROYSTON
George Box, Associates Open
Food High Grade Ore On
the HOmeStake Claim.

News of a rich and most impor-
tant mineral discovery on the Home
stage claim at RoystOn, owned by
the Hudson Mining company, and op-
Grated under lease by George Box
and associates, reached Tonopah last
night The ore was encountered in
extending the drift at the bottom Of
the 4Ofoot shaft and at a distance
Of IS feet from the bottom A foot
Of solid ore is said to have been un-
covered that shows silver chlorides
and black metal, and while no assays
have been had it is expected that
values around 200 ounces of silver
will be found to be contained
The drift from the bottom Of the
shaft was started to undercut
blowout, with the result that a sub
stantial depth from surface has been
attained. The objective has just
been reached and the outlook is
most promising for a good tonnage
Of ore shortly being in order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO judge
SAYS STATE Of
WAR EXISTING
Writ HabaeS Corpus Is Denied
Labor Leaders Held on
Charge of Bombing.

(By Associated PressD
CHICAGO, May 11,-Declaring he
has agreed with the contention made
by the police that Chicago is a
state of warfare" Judge Kicham
Scanlon refused to issue write Of
habeas corpus, releasing Cornelius
Shea and John Lafferty, labor lead
ers, arrested in connection with the
murder OF two policemen yesterday,
during a series of labor bombings.
He then told the police these two
men could be held at least until Sat
urday.
The citizens committee to enforce
Judge Lands building trades wage
award, carried full-page advertise
ments to-day in every city paper,
calling on Chicagoans to unite and
rid the city OF "gunmen labor lead
ers." The advertisements said the
committee had been warned by Fred
Nader, head OF the building trades
union, that campaign OF violence
will be the result IL the Lands
awards are enforced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11
BUCKHORN HAS
fine Showing
splendid ORE
Stone Cabin Property Gives
Promise OF Developing In
to a Great Payer.

The first road improvement under
taken by the county with the trac-
tor recently received, was on the
highway leading from Tonopah to
Mccain station, and the machine is
now engaged in repairing the road
leading to the Joe Nay ranch, and
the Buckhorn mine which is being
operated under lease by Monahan,
F. Louis Cassiut and Chas. Willets
and Marty. Shipments OF high grade
ore will be started in short time.
The Buckhorn property makes a
fine showing, and last fall a ship
ment of ore was made that brought
a mill settlement of S115 ton
This ore is being extracted through
the shaft at a depth Of 100 feet, and
development of recent weeks has re-
suited in a good reserve having been
blocked which will insure a steady
tonnage during the summer months
The north drift on the l6O-toot
level has been extended for 16O feet
and a fine vein of ore is showing the
entire distance which has an aver
age width Of 15 inches, From one
to five inches carries values reach
ing into the hundreds Of ounces sill
yer a ton. The ore now going over
the dump carries average values Of
II ounces a ton.
There is a raise now going up
that shows 100 uonces silver, while
the vein is being crosscut to the
west for the purpose of catching the
hanging wall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11
SOUTHERN END
Of NYE COUNTY
VERY ACTIVE
Beatty, Springdale and Pioneer
Now Showing Prosperity Fol-
lowing the New Activities.

The sections surrounding Beatty,
Springdale and Pioneer are being
given more attention at the pres
ent time than during any similar
period in years, and a great season
of prosperity seems to be dawning
for the southern section Of Nye
county Residents of those towns
are feeling optimistic over condi-
tions in general, and it begins to
look like there was to be a rapid
settlement Of the surrounding coun-
try and that the territory in ques-
ton would be made to blossom in
an agricultural and horticultural
way, as well as a result Of the ac-
tivities of the prospectors who have
been invading that country of late.
Many land locations under the
Pittman act have been made during
the past year, and two drilling rigs
have been taken into the Spring
dals section. H. ]. Pullen has one
rig in place and boring for water
has been started. He also has a
portable rig on the ground and viii,
probably do drilling for other peo-
pie. Mr. Pullen is planting a large
number of grape vines on a portion
of the Lidwell ranch and also pro-
poses to set out a number of fruit
trees.
The prospector has been busy
working out of Beatty, and many Of
the older sections, such as Pioneer,
are showing a new lease on life and
will no doubt proceed to give a good
account of themselves during the
months.
The old Reagan Hot Springs,
which were recently purchased by
C. A. Reno, metallurgist and sur
veyor for the Consolidated Mayflow-
er Mines company, has been re-
Pioneer Hot Springs, and
he is making extensive improvements
with a view of having the resort
as attractive as possible. The cura.
tive properties of the springs are
considered excellent and with prop
or publicity they should be liber-
ally patroniRed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11

GENOA, May 11-Foreign Minis
ter Tchitcherin today personally
handed the Russian reply to the al
lied memorandum to Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer Of Italy The first
part OF the note is argumentatve,
but the second half is reported to be
constructive, making proposals deal,
ing with financial questions The
note, is was stated, suggests the ap-
pointment of new special commits
sion by the conference to continue
negotiations after the close Of the
Genoa meeting
Developments Of the morning
strengthened the general expression
that German reparations to France
might play a prominent part in the
settlement Of the Russian question
In some quarters it was said impor-
taut last moment notifications will
he made in the soviet answer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11
PRESIDENT IS
COMMENDABLE
JAP ATTITUDE
Ambassador Warren Reads
Message to Delegates That
Attended Conference.
MESSAGE SENT BY HUGHES
Dinner Given in Honor of Dele
gates Who Attended the
FOur=POwer Session.
ny Associated PressD

I by ASAOClnIeu ITethl
/ TOXIC, May 1.-THE "considera,
BILE and accommodating spirit" dis.
Played by the Japanese delegates to
the Washington arms conference was
commended by President Harding in
a message read tonight by American
Ambassador Warren at a banquet
given in honor of the delegates by
the American-Japan society.
The results Of the Washington ne
gotiations, Mr.. Harding's message
declared, were greatly facilitated "by
the fairness and moderation" OF the
Japanese. Secretary Hughes also
sent a brief message expression his
own appreciation.
The text of the presidents mes,
sage, which was sent in the form of
cablegram, signed by Secretary
Hughes, follows:
The president of the United
States has been pleased to learn Of
the justly merited recognition which
by this dinner the American-Japau
society is giving to the delegates of
Japan on account of their imminent
services to the Washington confer.
ence. Highly appreciatiye of the
great interest taken by these gen
tlemen in the success Of the con
ference, the president would wish
that he be permitted to share in the
occasion by making through me his
own acknowledge of their sympa-
thetic cooperation and Of the con-
siderate and accommodating spirit
with which they participated in the
many difficult questions confronting
the conference. Their fairness and
moderation contributed much to the
beneficient results obtained"
The secretary added the following
message for himself:
Il am for my own part happy to
associate myself with the presidents
appreciation of the helpful coopera-
tion of the Japanese delegation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-11
j. 5. SOLDIERS
MAKING drums
LEISURE HOURS
Salvation Army Foreign Lands
Is Recipient of Donations
Numerous Instruments.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, May 11.-Doughboys OF
the American army Of occupation sta
toned at Goblenz, Germany, are
making bass drums for the Saliva
ton Army which they are sending
to foreign lands as token Of their
appreciation for the services Of that
organization on the Rhine, accord
ing to a letter received at Salvation
Army headquarters in Chicago.
The first OF these big drums to
arrive at its destination is report
ed in a letter from Commissioner
Sukh Singh who has charge of the
Salvation Army's big Tata silk farm
In southern India. Commissioner
Singh says that the drum was pre-
sented to the native Hindu con-
gregation at Tata in a special mass
meeting arranged for the purpose
and attended by hundreds OF ma
tives. The drum bears a silver plate
on which Is inscribed From the
soldiers Of the American army of oc-
cuption on the Rhine to the Saliva
tion Army soldiers Of India"
1t is understood that other sol
dler made drums are now en- route
to China, Kenya Central Africa)'
South Africa and the Dutch East
Indies, each Of them bearing a Simi-
lar inseripaian.