davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

could the man have found it?"
Tho face which Fay had seen at
the window on the night Of her ar
rival rose once more before her
that strange. leering wild-eyed face,
in which there had been something
welrdly. hauntingly familiar All at
once she stiffened and stood as rigid
as a statue. The next instant she
was off like a flying shadow in the
wake OF the manhunters.
To Captain Warren. trailing along
on his crutchos at the rear of the
party. there came an odd sense that
someone was behind him. trailing
him in turn. He paused. Nothing
but shadows met his gaze. Cursing
himself for a nervous. weak, incom-
petent, he tolled painfully after the
others.
He had never felt his inirmity as
poignantly before as on that night.
when there was excitement and ad-
venture abroad.
II Inundated him to have them
stop and wait for him, and he re-
piled almost surlily TO their inquiries
as TO how he was standing the pace.
That he was not standing it we'll
was painfully evident TO himself
The prolonged, unaccustomed effort
was telling upon him. When at last
he reached the boat-shaped rock the
rest were far ahead.
He sank down upon the rock,
painting and racked with pain. and
II was then that that sensation of
someone near came 20 him once
more with overwhelming force. He
straightened himself to look about.
when a small hand was laid thnidly
upon his shoulder and soft voice
spoke close TO his ear.
ITS only /, captain"
Fay Miss Tudor!" he gasped.
what are you doing here?"
"I followed because l thought
could help" she replied. 81 was-I
was down by the garage when l
heard YOU discussing your plans.
and ] could not avoid hearing.
think l know the place you are try
ing TO find. but Frank is leading you
all astray only myself and one
other ever knew Il. / think until
this man unaccountably stumbled
upon IL IN Lis wanderings.
what is II - some old deserted
shack" Tho captain was rapidly
forgetting his pain and fatigue In
awakening interest.
Fay shook her head with a SAD
little reminiscent smile.
There isn't even the remains OF
. I .af f.fauHH.r al oh
line here for miles" She spoke verl
softly. 1T is a cave. Captain War
, rem: not really a cave. you know
but just a natural assure in the rock
upon whicE another has fallen
, forming a roof. I don't suppose tn
, whole thing Is more than three fee
wide and about six long My brothe
and / discovered II by chance on
, day. and we swore we would neve
tell anybody about #. / can't imag
, inc how this poor man discovered q
{. but it Is the only shelter for miles.
"And you think he is there?"
Where else could he be. If it wa
the remains Of his FIRE which Fran
found?" she shrugged her shoulders
FL know a short cut from this roc
straight to il. and we can be ther
o ages ahead Of the rest il you fe,
strong enough 10 start"
u The captain clipped his crutch,
F. beneath his armpits and pulled hin
l. Z self up with alacrity.
+ you lead the way, Miss Tudo
+ and I'll follow"
e Confined In Our Next Issue)
d Copyright 1922. NEA Service.)
n STROMBERG CARBURETORS
" Sales and Service Automobl
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

can'tl
Last year Thomp-
son offered $1,000
to anyone who
could show him a
valid reason why
revolvers should be
tolerated. Thomp-
son holds they're
really useful only
to crooks.
Now Thompson Is
buried daily under
an avalanche OF
letters from claim 81
ants Of the $1,000.
Often he gets 1000
fottera nocfff1qrkad
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
JANrroR SAVES A TEACHER

CHESTER, Pa. March o. Miss
Lottie Kelso, a teacher in the Lin
coin Public School, on her way
home yesterday was attacked by a
white man about 29 years Of age.
The teacher fought him off and her
screams attracted the attention OF
the janitor of the school. George
Boznango. He ran to her assistance.
chased and caught the man, but he
put up such vigorous resistance that
the aged janitor was forced to re-
lease him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Complied by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man,

Giver OF the morning light, we lift
IN our hearts TO Thy throne OF Love.
Nav we use the rays thus sent us to
cheer the world II we are Thy
children. we shall give gladly az
nleasant smile, a hearty word, and a
willing hand, knowing they VIII
cheer and warm and save where DIE
things fall. The still small voice
and not the thunder nor the fire Is
Thy means of reaching our hearts.
And as for the reaping, may 1t be
our Joy to know we did it for an
others sake. Amen. Wade
Conkling.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
a ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

The memory of the Just Is
blessed; but the name of the
wicked shall rot.-Proverbs
1857.
What we give we have. When
we serve we rule. When we
surrender ourselves, we are the
victors. We are most ourselves
when we lose sight OF ourselves.
lie Is most certain to have his
own way and to find pleasure
in Il who deliberately chooses to
resign his preference in favor OF
others-John Henry Newman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Is 1T LEFFERTsq

The founder OF the Lefferts fam
lily in this country was a native Of
Haughwort or Hauwert. in North
Holland. His name was Abraham.
but his father had been named Lef-
fert Pieterse-that is Loffert. son Of
Peter. so Abraham took the pa
tronqmic of Lefferts. Few OF the
natives Of Holland had hereditary
surnames IN early colonial days. and
when they sought thus TO distinguish
their families IN the now world. they
often took the patronymic desigha-
tion OF the first or second generation
here established Possibly as often
they took a name 20 indicate their
home IN the old world Thus the
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
LEAVES FARM; TAKES LIFE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 8.
Benjamin ]. Fisher. 81 years old.
for many years a farmer in Upper
Uwchlan township. who moved to
Downingtown two years ago. ended
his life at lis home by hanging. He
leaves a widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

from Alaska to Maine in one day.
But no one has qualified for the
$1,000 award.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
a NEA QnrrIr

BY NEA Service.
CHICAGO-John r. Thompson.
millionaire chain restaurant owner,
Is irving 70 get rid Of 81. 900. And he
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todays word is controversy.
It's pronounced kon-tro-ver-
ST, with accent on the first syl-
liable.
1t means-a dispute. disagree
men, argument. debate. alterca-
tlon, wrangle. strife, quarrel.
1t comes from-Latin con
troversus," turned against dis
putting.
Companion words-controver
controversial.
It's used like this-"The COM
ing Congressional elections will
cause many a lively political
controversy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

STROMBERG CARBURETORS
Sales and Service. AutomobiI
Co.-Adv.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Gayety Actors Named
in Laugh Conspiracy

The Society opposed 10 Gayoty IL
reported To have lodged a complaint
with the police 10 tho effect that "Blg
Jamboree, at the Gayety his week,
Is nothing more than u plot 10 make
omaha laugh.
In addition 10 Old Man johnson,
who pilots the good ship Gsyety clear
of dull reefs. one Frank Hunter, 60.
medlnn, is named as one OF the con.
splrntors.
Mr.. Hunter, according 20 the Society
Opposed 10 Gayety, IN being aided and
abetted IN laughproduelng by many
ohcr comedians, all charged by the
society with being habltually funny.
The society also declares there are
a number Of wlnsomc women whose
engaging ways constitute menace to
worry and care.
II N further pointed out TINT "oId
Man" johnson Intends 20 continue the
festive business the rest Of the week
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

placed certain evidence az his dis.
rosal early IN 1918, when correction
~ The gross irregularities prevailing
az that time would have saved US the
lives Of many Of our youns men. un'
necessarily killed by faulty machines.
and also saved us hundreds ot mill
lions in waste and graft. that lie de.
libefntely intcrfered with my in,.sti'
cation. lied publicly on the senate
floor regarding the facts of tho evil
denee of aircraft waste and gran. and
that he did this because IL he prose
cuted member of tho aircraft gang
they would stop his paper supply.
a further charge that Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. chairman at
that time of the senate military com
mlttee, pocketed the committees In
struetion To secure that evidence.
make these ehargos aud invite the
honorable senator of Nebraska 10
take any steps be may find service.
able 10 test his entire completely In
protecting those responsible for that
frightfuI waste aud unnecessary loss
~ life In our war program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Declare Grand Island
Cridsters Ineligible

Kcarney, Ncb. Nov 5.-(special -
The intercollegiate Athletic associa.
ton, through the secretary, NJ. G.
Pate, has Issued the following official
bulletin covering forfeiture OF foot.
ball games of The Grand Island col.
lege for the season.
"At meeting " the executive
committee OF the Intercollegiate Ath.
letic association, held In Lincoln, Oc.
tober 2s, the committee ruled that
Gordon Phelan and Schuyler phelaD.
who have been playing football on the
Grand Island college team, have been,
are and continue TO be ineligible, and
therefore games In which either OF
these two participated, are forfeited.
Amy game In which the ineligible play
ers participated, goes TO the other side
by forfeit
The Grand Islanders defeated Kear,
ney, II 10 0, the phclans being used
IN the lineup here. II lis stated
that an far az is known by local fans,
both ineligible players ruled out, have
taken part in all Of the Grand Is.
land games scheduled to date.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Eal2NlGa
France Completes
Powerful Radio
Station Finished at Sainte
Assise Communicates With
All Countries.

The Saint.Assise station, which was
inaugnrated recently, liz Frances
most powerful radio station and will
insure radio communication all over
the world. This station has been
built In less than two years. the first
stone having been laid on January 0,
1921. AT the present time all the
buildings are erected and completed
as well as IL S00.foOt towers and one
30O-foot tower supporting the aerials
OF the transoceanic and transcontinen.
tai stations.
The station is composed OF three
units. two OF which may be coupled
together 10 increase the range II
necessary. The transneanic station
is 80 designed that any amount Of
power from 200 to 1900 kilowatts may
be put into the antennn system. The
transcontinental station can rsdiate
from to 100 kilowatts. according to
the distance to be covered. Reception
II accomplished by means OF sys
tenn Of loop aerials erected In groups
OF seven and equipped with the prop
el selective and amplifying devices
OF the latest design. AL the traf.
fic Is controlled from a central office
located In the business section OF
Paris. In this office high speed send.
ing and receiving apparatus are In.
stalled by means Of which 100 words
minute can be sent.
The power system Of the station con.
slsts Of three high frequency alterna.
tors each delivering 500 kilowatts In
the antenna. These anernators may
be used separately In the two sections
OF the antenna so as to permit two
messages to be sent simultaneously.
They may also be coupled together
to reach the most distant stations. II
is possible to use the three machines
together so as to obtain a power OF
l,5O0 kilowatts In one antenna, which
power so far has never been used
for radio communication.
The power supply is furnished
either by the electric station located
a few miles away Or by three Diesel
engines of 1900 horsepower each. The
aerial, which is supported by 16 tow.
ers, is Of the double fiat top type
with the leadins in the center. The
antenna consists OF A miles of cable
and the ground Of over so miles Of cop.
per wire and almost one mile square
of copper plates.
The continental station, which is
separated from the transoceanic one
has a special umbrella type aerial sup.
ported with four 25kilowatt high fire.
quency alternators which may be
used separately or in parallel
All the equipment incorporated IN
this station is Of the best design and
permits the transmission and recep.
ton of messages to and from any high
power within about 1000 miles. The
traffic Is run almost all OF the time
at speed exceeding so words a min.
ute.--Radio News,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
South High Notes.

The Odds and Ends club held var,,
important meeting Friday, October 81 ana
ne" otfieers were elected as follows: Rob.
ert kibb'e. president; Harold Townsend
vice presuont; Harold DurnalI secretary
and treasurer.
radio concert was given In the apdi.
toriun the 10th period. Monday. Oc,ober
~, under the auspices OF the Manual Arts
elun' Mr.. jacobson. a radio expert from
me sfadley Electric company OF Omaha.
brought large receiving set and caught
number Of solos and songs which were
broadcast from the Grain Exchange build
ing The selections, which were given by
south High talent. were received appre-
eiatlNely.
Another meeting OF the Senior As was
held In the auditorium for the purpose OF
making a decision on the class ring.
The second meeting Of the Hi-Y club was
hth monday evening at Wheeler Mem
oriAl church. The speaker for the eve
nlng was Mr.. Webster, d III l. worker from
India. lie gave an interesting talk about
the boys Of India and the customs Of that
country Mr.. Webster was born IN Aus.
ifalia. his wife was born in America, and
his children IN nidia aud Africa Plans
Rsre made Tor bible study 10 start next
Monday and three Instructors wer. as.
signed 10 teach the classes
AZ the close of the 10th period, Thurs
dsY. November ; the As hlksd 10 Man.
dan park for seiHer roast The fresh
men we're not green about how 20 have a
snod time. On sFFislng Al The park thsy
aFpsAasi their sppeiltss with delicious
hot dos sandslrhss
The Friendship club held meeting at
ths huma pf kathsfine Parker Tusadsy al
ternonu 4 shuft Halloween rTusFam was
sifen end naWesF % slfls filled out
ntmtstsAip cards
The Thrift esmralsn ~as resumed Ftis
aaS NaysRbsr 3 An thass vhs sish 60
a-a.s IL a aHI4
faaal alFsiaw iusl a9fs.ts ne nffifs doaf.
siaasaia niaN msks deposits tstaasn iAs
haMfs ~ Ae and gR In pfasr ~ AttHae
iste ne agsniex ~ bars aareuais sud
ntskins ~ aarnsAts fluf pfitss hags tsea
aftefsa Fifst eftts af sae wit - sisss
Is ths heal Re tahssi pee. shiass pf
Asras'tefs ssfh Wesks tasaA ca palae~F
tstanfHs a sefeaa pflss a lie te thz
aest kishesi 81 u sha fesrih Ffit.s =
81 sarA ID ne sihsF t~e ssath hsA
sti ~ k.ta ts lsaA nfss pflse
y ~ss faa - - rsiss sssls ssY .hs
sseisg - sea silsatsa 80 sa Fafit
stssa t8 ttst ftsss st fhs tisfsff AL
AHaakF seaHta8 Alaksf a. Ef#fs eHa
"a afssssf ia 50 FegSHnas ahH tsA hss
Fsft ~ sRf eft Mstu sse ssts,s =
klnsr ~ HsHa ass aFfssat =
ASA sat hfa Hsffs = tis~s f.tlss
saFs sffsNasA tf hs Asft 80 Ast
ices Fhsa tHs a. $50 gst 80 AatAss
sasss rhsfs tsfs vs. tsfa#A ssts
= ssiaas sfsss ssfs sA ltsss t.sfe
sHsis ssf Pae8ata w. sHelss AaA sses
sa $40 SECS ssftss sitsf sAs H'sss
sfHsas asfH NissHt
as lsssi.ss faafra - fssHtS isiit
20 49, y a.
-. az afaik lf kafsHs ~
a.ss assr - ssf fssstsf. 80
sEssa IA taG atsttsE tttteHs4
asAssl lagss - ssfs '
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Miner Lose. Self in Disring.,

Mbiils port. q. Nov k-~jsek tio
BE coal miner thought b. Ruuli
take . short eat thfouEh some old
deserted mine workings te Ms hams
a. the clnss ~ days work
When be Eei into an old entry hia
hsht was snuHsd oat - hsd az lie
sss feFesi tn crawl On tha AaoF 20
sAve his NE Der whole asy apa =
nlEht be CRASHED IN the tsFhnsss.
irving 70 nnd his way % an opf alHE
tteseae parties, equipped wth
safety laatps. haali} feuuA hiuas a
usFFans wFsek
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Seven Dead and Many
Injured in Storms


nt Rocky Ford could not be confirmed
tonight, but several houses and barns
were reported destroyed in that Ncin'
ity BY tornado which struck this
afternoon. Trees were uproo,sd and
houses were unroofed. according TO
late reports
The tornadoes In southeastern Colo.
RADIO struck principally through iso'
lated farm regions and caused heavy
losses 20 farmers IN that section. sc.
cording 10 reports. No towns were
BIT rqusrely and this was believed 20
have been factor IN ayerting greater
losses.
Moderate cold waves prevailed IN
parts Of Colorado. Arizona and New
Mexico tonight. according 10 weather
bureau reports,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Republican Candidates
National.

National.
United State Senator--R. b. Howell
Congress. First District - Walter
Anderson.
Congress. First District tshort term)
--R II. Thorpe.
Congress. Second Dlstrict--w. G.
Sears.
Congress, Third Dlstrct-R. H.
Evans.
Congress. Fourth Dlstrict-M. o.
Mclaughlin.
Congress, Fifth District--w. y. An.
drews
Congress, Sixth Dlstrict-Bob Sim.
mons
Congress, Sixth District short term)
"A. r. Humphrey.
State.
Governor-Charles II. Randall
Lieutenant Governor--Fred @. John.
son.
Secretary Of Stste-Crawford Ken.
nedy.
state AudItor-George W. Marsh.
Land Commissioner-Da Swanson.
State Treasurer-c. D. Robinson.
Attorney General-o. s. spilIman.
Railway Commissioner-Cha A
Randall
County.
Sheriff--Michael l.. Clark.
Treasurer-W. q. IRE.
Clerk-Frank Dewey.
Surveyor-L. r. Adams.
Attorney--IIenry ]. Beal.
register or Deeds--Harry Pearce.
commissioner. First District
Henry Mcdonald.
Commissioner, Second Dlstrio.-c
H. kubat.
commissioner, Fourth District
John F.. Briggs.
Senator'S.
Ihird District-John J. Larkin
Fourth District-WilIiarn ~ rt
bers. ~ Shain.
rim District-Charles l.. Saunders
SKIN Dstrict-John w. Robhin.
seventh District--John w. Cooper
Representatives.
s,'h ..,e ,,istrict'-James Allan.
m'h,h District-R Robert r. strehlow
Tenth District-Ed A. Smith
Eleventh District-sam Hoff
,r'fth rWelfth District-vic Kroupa
,nir.eenth District David +
ing 'A Deio-
rn.eenth District--Paul Targasc.
:. sixteenth District-Georse 3. DIV.
seventeenth District--T. B. Dvssrt
eighteenth District--H. Malcolm
Baldrige "''o'ii'
.u Nineteenth District - Herman G
Timme. Y.
twentieth District Charles A.
Reed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Husky Woman After Job.

Amarillo, Tex, Nov. 5.--A little
matter Of carrying around 100 pounds
on her shoulders is no big thing TO
her. woma applicant for position
as mail carrier, told Postmaster Ken,
Son. When tho woman IN question,
whose name was not made public,
filed application for the 10 Il was
suggested to her that the work might
be too hard Tor woman and she
was cautioned that carriers frequent.
~ had 20 carry lead In the neigh
borhood ot 100 pounds
I've been accustomed 60 harder
work than that for = long time she
replied. and her application was duty
filesi
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Buildings Destroyed.

Prntt. Kan. Nov. alarms wero
blown down. sheds and outhouses
overturned. trees uprooted and tsle.
phone and telcpragh lines put out Of
commission in series OF tornadocs
that swept the section Of the state
here late today.
The Rock Island railroad from Nb'
orni 10 Pratt and Natrona reports
rains and winds, minneola reports a
big storm doing considerable damage,
Insurance men tonight reported
scores of losses ranging from cattle
being struck by lightning 10 big barns
and granaries blown down. An inch
~ rain fell here IN an hour.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

Bryan, on the other hand has issued
no definite plan Of state government,
beyond saying that he would uprooi
the entire established system,
Brsan u Inaccurate.
As the campaign progressed, the
Yasaries and inaccuracies ot nryan
came more aud mere IN contrast with
the cool, capable nature ef Randall,
The general excellence ~ the re-
publican ticket. tnciuiing such men
40 - 3 Spilluan for attorney sen,
sral. 0trFss W. Marsh. fer state audi
tnf, nsn swanson. foF commissioner
- public lands. and 4 4 Randall,
tar FaiiNaN commissioner has aver
shaaowvd the peeFiy balanced dsme.
srstie tiekst,
The Nppaai II the democrats has
tssa ta discomfort sn1 thsF sespel
hss tesn ons . Asstslr Ia his
gss5aks snssFh Senator htehce,k an
naauesA thas uHlesn the tsHaas gsta
ssFe slsctss ihs eeuniEY hsi naghias
~ laak tsfssFd = tui rpTolqussss and
inisHslasa aeRsihaH fbA dspFvss
So aais hss tsHsn sst TIE saaFt
q lhfha.ssk g. ~ ths t.ssfsas 90
rs aaaat65n - 1874 90 ths teFatll
tea rrtF : ans q tht Hsst ssftAtns
fsaafs q tAs rsmfaisa.
Fka siaitments q n llsea apt ~.
a.. ins aaa rFefsssiAs al lta eihsf
stFsslus ths ashsfieR Z ~ taftasF
ftst t-esn Ia ths f,H hsflfs tisF
Haa8s eieainH Asss shaNa ae fh~
fsisltf q ~ ttslsis a ~ Hl as
hs8sa m ths fssaft
reeve sa sHt1li ~ hess = teu.
slsNes u shs tsssl4 HiNtetsa,sat -
tssiasas 81 ks8s siisfsi saasilisles
sea sks uafsss fssa stasa a Asms
fessss 49, ss0tssnassnt sNss tfasa 40
sessess - a.. ssslss.>s 49, ~
k<sssss
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Former Kaiser
Of Germany Weds
Reuss Princess
Children Attend Ceremony at
Doom Castle-Secrecy
Surrounds Entire
Affair.

Z ''phh"ush ousJ
den Meine Hainde, and HARE
Mem Seele." were sung.
A brief official communication IT,
sued later announced the civil and
religious solemnities and mentioned
the number Of guests as 2s. Prince
Henry Of Prussia. as senior member
OF the family. spoke few cordial
words. to which there was no re.
sponse. according to the German Gus
tom, and no further speeches.
The day began clear and bright
"Hohenzollern weather"-but soon
turned showery. and chill rain fell
when the former emperor's black car
drove from the castle to the lodge at
the appointed time for the civil cere-
mony.
Procession B0oed.
A large crowd, including nearly 100
newspaper men and photographers
and many OF the younger folk OF the
community, watched the arrival Of the
witnesses, who came by different en-
frances. Perched on the top Of mo-
tors, the observers were able to dis.
cern through the thinning trees Of the
castle grounds some OF the notables--
former Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam in uniform of the uhlans, Won
Der Goltz and other old.time war
lords, who also were in gala attire.
The procession was greeted by ironi-
nl4 nj hoo
ing. When the bridegroom's automo-
bile, which carried also the bride, re
turned TO the castle after the cere.
mony. the blinds were drawn and the
occupants were invisible.
The black and white Hol lenzollern
banner flew from both castle and
lodge, but nowhere else were flags to
be seen or any other manifestation OF
popular rejoicing--not even the music
of wedding bells, for which the bride
groom had previously expressed a
wish. -.
Ito the Silent Sufferer"
Potsdam. Nov. 5.--(By A. P.)-"To
the silent sufferer" A solitary
wreath VI IVY tNsIsIetH btdlIiE tht
above dedication lay at the foot of
the grated iron doors which guard the
body of the late Empress Augusta
Victoria.
The inscription was laboriously
printed In lead pencil on plain paste
board card attached to the wreath
with a tiny ribbon Of mauye, Au-
gusta's favorite color Bearing also
the date tNovember 81. the card told
the whole story OF what most OF the
monarchial Germans feel towards to-
days wedding at Doom, when within
10 months William has reflled the
place occupied by the late queen and
empress.
Policemen guarding the grounds
said that the wreath had been left
there early in the morning by one
OF Augustus sons or representative
Of her sons. Scarcely a sound mars
the sepulchral quiet pervading the
particular spot in Sans souci park.
which is the empress resting place
an antique temple under stately elms.
Occasionally there Is a struggling Wis
ltnr and today there was a dismal
dripping Of water from the temple
roof. as the remnants OF winters FIRST
snow disappeared.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
! South Omaha Breuities

LOST. sTKAYED or stolen, one roam mare
and two bay horses, from 3sd and Y SIS,
South Omaha. Call MA. 0s52.
Will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Agnes Ortner.
Signed. ALBERT ORTNER.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

De tsaas = NaHtAs 81 tks sssfa
- Nfatalka sha uH thsIit tAal
. htel Akss fHis 4seE A4f
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

y. : - ..-.: - !. :. -. 49, 49, a..
AAstst ssssak
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

ter the pressure OF public curiosity was
such that Hitchcock was led 10 an
nounce that he would not support any
measure to weaken the force Of the
Volstead law.