davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Turkey Could Fortify straits.

In order to guarantee her sovereignty
nd enforce the principle of closing the
straits To waGshlps, Turkey would be
authorized To maintain In the straits
one. without restriction military and
naval forces, including submarines and
air sduadrons erect Qualifications, with
rtillery o, unlimited caliber: lay mine
'ields. and. generally speaking. organize
he military defence OF the straits by
applying the technical means OF warfare
known to present and future times"
without prejudice 10 Turkish SOW
'reignty and 10 help commercial navga-
ion an international commission would
10 appointed to sit in Consta ntinople.
his commission 70 be composed of one
representative of tho States bordering on
he Black Sea, and one each from Ger
lany, the United states, France, Great
Britain. italy and Japan. under ,,e
presidency Of Turkish delegate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
$4,000 ron HUSBANDS DEATH

Surrogate Foley signed an order yes
tcrday permitting Mrs. Bertha semerad
Of s1s East Eightleth street. as adminls-
tratrlx OF the estate OF her husband.
Frank Semerad. 70 accept $4,000 from
the Manhattan Sand Company. Inc. T.
settlement Of her claim against the com
many for his death in company truck
n July. A jury before Justice McAvos
Nad failed 10 agree.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Called Indispen nsabie.

Asked II the Tchelsa had been funda-
mentally altered. DER jinsky said: mo !;
the Tcheka Is indispensa Bile, for the en-
eny=-whicll Is interna tionai capital that
seeks to support counter revolution In
Russia---is more dangerous and more
cunning than ever. II rs still dangerous,
for ftiternfi counter revolution ha bee n
scptched. but not killed. The new Rus
sian bourgeoisie are bound by many
mi lion links with International carital-
lists. working for our annihilation. Still
indispensable are vigilance. sharpness
nd the closest, study of the deadly en-
emys new methods of wa.fare.
"Still Indispensable Is resoIute and
merciiess crushing Of every new attempt
upon Soviet power; and II is indispen-
sa BILE that the organ fighting for the
revolution be adapted to the new condi
t;ons of our life. That fight must
be kept within the. bounds of revolu-
tionary legality. but must be conducted
with undminished resolution. The
Tcheka's apparatus has reorganized IT.
self to new conditions, but always II
remains the republics sleepless watch
dog. II occupies always the most ad-
yanced posts. We have lost many ir
the fight against internal and external
foes of the Soviet. but We have always
enjoyed the confidence and appreciation
of the workers."
Djerjinsky, unchanged,s is still the
usterc fanatic, in some respects the
most terrible figure produced by the
Russian revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Kin. ana Baldwin Confer.

further instance of official solicttude
regarding the American proposal Is that
the King, before starting to-day for the
Sandringham Christmas party, sum-
moned Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor of
the Excheauer. and talked with him
more than an hour. 1t Is understood
alton regarding paym, ri OF Britain's
debt to america. King Get. ge approving
the determination TO meet the debt, but
hoping easier terms might be provided.
Week end consideration of Premier
Poincare's latest speech In the Chamber
of Deputies. and the overwhelming ma
jority accorded him, despite the milder
tone of his utterances, are leading Of
fetal circles here TO look more optimis-
tically upon the outlook when the Pre-
miers resume their conferences In Paris,
January 2.
At one time IL was considered advis-
able 10 hasten Mr. Baldwin's departure.
that he might be in Washington ready
TO advise by cable when the conference
meets He viii be In Washington on
January 3. and the conference In Paris
is not likely 10 get down to business be-
fore then.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British AM
bassador TO Washington. In the mean
time is depended upon for frll reports
of Washlngton's intentions. though the
Foreign office says Il has received no
Official intimatIon as yet. IL In un-
deniabe. however,. that Informal dis
patches from Geddes are keeping Down
ing Street well informed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BRITAIN WOULD NOT
BACK GERMAN LOAN
Bonar Law Administration
Opposed to Any Further
Commitments.
EXPECT L. S. REQUEST
Derby Warns France Eng
land Is Against Seizure
of Ruhr Points.
KING CONSULTS BALDWIN
Hopes America Will Tighten
Debt Terms: Geddes Keeps
London Well Informed.
New York Herald Bureau,
ondOn, Dec. IL, |

Special Gable 90 THE NEw YORK HgNALD.
Cooulight. i2ss. bp rME NGw YoRK HEkALp
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

FOUND ANyTHJNG7
fro. see n II II adyertiscd Ia the Lost ant
Noh columns of to-dsy's New York Hersid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
rcheka rive year. Old.

The fifth anniversary of the fcheKa.
or official police, latterly supplanted by
the &c. T. U.," or Government Politi-
cal Union, without materially changing
it's nature, was celebrated to-day. The
Pravda calls 1t the mghtiest form OF
proletari; dictatorship, as opposed 70
the newest form of bourgeois dictator
ship Just ended In Poland. The ami
versary proper is on the goth, but to-
day the Teheka's headquarters We're gay
with red flags, troops were paradins
and all the Tcheka's personnel was re-
joiclng. y
The famous Djerjlnsky, comnssar OF
communica tions, who is still supervis-
ing the Tcheka. called it the Soviet
answer TO attacks by the bourgeois
landowner elf secs, with the white ter
ror's sabotage and the shooting OF rev.
olutionary leaders, which endangered
prolets rian dictatorship.
THE Tcheka,' he continued. lis ter
rible symbol 10 all who are unable 10
reconcile themselves to a government by
workers and peasants, but who are stir
dreaming of restoration OF tho old
regime The Tcheka is n sentinel of the
revolution, honorably dlscharging the
hardest task
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. IL.
Notwitk kstanding the many reports
from Washington as to what America
PROPOSES British offieialdom continues
TO employ the utmost caution in dis
cussing the suggested international
loan to Germany to solve Europe's
economic distress. The opinion is that
America Is unlikely TO take the initia-
tive unit, il is sure IL will lead TO a
final solution, to prevent, as far as
possible. recurrence OF present con-
ditions.
The impression is that If America
makes such an offer she will ask
British Endorsement Of German obii-
cations created by such credits. 1t Is
not considered likely that the Bonar
Law Government will agree TO such
further commitments.
The Government obviously is basIng
its entire reparations and Continental
policy upon the need for final finan-
cial settlement and the removal OF
threats Of war. The Earl of Derby,
War Secretary. returned from Paris to-
day and conferred with the Prime Min
lister tonight. following Il blunt hint,
given az a dinner in Paris. of how
England would look upou the oecupa--
tion OF the Ruhr. Lord Derby prob
ably took advantage of that oppertun-
ity to express the direct opinion of
Downing Street as opposed to any suoh
stops
Many Frenchmen are firrnly convinced
that the only way to extract payments
is TO keep strong hand upon Ger
many's throat, and 1t had been be-
lieved that Lord Derby agreed 1t was.
As one OF the most amiable Anlbas
sadors Britain ever has had I'm Paris.
his post prandial utterances while AM
bassador there. we're frequently inter-
preted by the French 10 mean that
he would not copntenance England
roaily refusing any French proposal.
Persons attacheu 10 the French delesa
tion during the recent conference here
expressed that view. and esteemed very
highly Lord Derbys political strength
In the midlands. Hence his veto of the
Ruhr plan is regarded here as partlcu-
larly impressive.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Presidents Assassination Is
Likened to Erzberger and
Rathenau Murders.
HALLER>As NEW LEADER
Djerjinsky Argues Tcheka Is
Still Needed to Defend
BOlshevism.
nv FRANCIS M,cuLLAGH.

Sprcidl Cable 10 THE New YORK HBlSLp'
Copyright, 1919, by THE NEw YonK HERALD.
MOSCOW. Dec 1s.--The assassination
OF the Polish president is regarded hene
as another proof that Poland Is follow
ing the same Path as Germany, where
Matthias Erzberger. DIR. Waiter Rathe-
nau and others were murdered. Moscow
sees also a movement in Poland IKE
Fascismo in Italy, with desire Tor
Mussolini In the person of Gen. Halter
to end bourgeois dictatorship as was
typefled by Gabriel Narutowicz.
The Prarda says: I'm the elections
the Polish bourgeoisie resorted to vio-
lence and civil war, beating the Socialist
deputies and wrecking labor news
paper. The bourgeois peasants ana
social democrats no longer are supreme
and now comes a class war, in which II
Is absolutely necessary for the proletar-
lat to arm against the onslaught OF the
beurgeoisie. The reactions OF the cap
italists inevitably will arouse the reVo-
lutionary activity of the workers whose
worst experiences are still before them
but who will conquer like the Russians
whose troubles are past
A Polish delegate TO the disarmament
conference said that the national demo-
cratic bloc, representing the land-owning
capitalists would introduce Fascismo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FRENCH CpETfCISM
BASED ON MISTAKE
jas nd Informs Paris u. S.
ans No Conference.

Ees n ,DIe 10 THa NEw NoRT HERALD.
aFaaN sae. by THE NEW YORK HNRAIp.
New York Herald Ruree". h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
FIRE DESTROYS BARN,
S|l0AND PUMP HOUSE
Blaze Causes $4,000 Loss on
Isaac Talisy's Farm at
Penny Hill.

f~rc broke out yesterday afternoon
IN the harm on the Isaac Talley farm
ON Penny I'm. tcnanted by Walter
steele. and before the flames had
hcen sutsiucd. the barn. a ~ilo and a
pump house were destroyed. causing
n lo~s estimated at $4,000. The live
stock happened 10 be In the fields nj
the time of the blaze. The origin Of the
Are ha~ not been determined.
steele was at work In a field not
Tar from the h..rn when a milk dealer
Who was passing saw the smoke roll
inH from the doors. lie gave the alarm
and call was sent TO this city for
assistance. Engine Company No. 10
wa- hurried TO the scene but the barn
was in ruins by the time the fiicmen
arrived. go rapidly did the fire spread
through the building. A portion OF the
structure was more than so years
old.
Tho FIRE was famed ny strong
Wind and the sparkle and burning en-
hers for a time threatened the destruC-
ton OF the house and other buildings
on the farm hut tho firemen managed
To- save these Later in the day the fire
broke cut again IN tho ruins and an.
other call for help had To h sent tC
this city. II required coneiderabl,
work TO eNtingulsh tho flames. Tn,
loss IL covered by insurance
Last night Engine Company No.
was called 20 the home OF Francis Il
Forrest AZ iaOO Riverview avenu,
when defective fidc started blaze
IL WIS cStinguishod Ivy dumping Goa
down the chimney.
An alarm frnm box NJ. Is oarlv ihA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
SIMS MERE SUBORDINATE.
Rear Admiral Benson Says He
Was Magnified Naval
Attache.

Washington. April 2s.-An interest
ing echo OF the controversy that has
ragged for more than two years over
the part played by Rcar-Admiral Sims
In the war and OF his right to recog-
milton at the hands Of Congress and
the country developed yesterday when
"a letter from Rear-Admiral Benson.
chief of naval operations during the
war, fixing Admiral Sims official
status. was made public.
In this communication. addressed to
a Massachusetts editor and published
in the All American National Council
Admiral Sims il described as merely
"A magnified naval attache" stationed
An London. a subordinate OF the chiei
Of operations. an officer who saw nc
service afloat and one who was never
at any time under fire.
Admiral Benson shows that the
naval forces OF the United States IL
European waters. as we'll as those al
home. were actually under the direc'
4 command of Admiral III. Il. Mayo,
/ that Admiral Sims lived in a Londor
1 hotel while serving abroad and tina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

his main business was to keep the
Navy Department informed OF what
was going on. Hc was given the title
Of Commander OF the United States
naval forces In European waters In
lieu OF any better Title" Admiral Ben
son explainss
The occasion OF this communica-
ton was n protest against tho In
scription OF the name OF Admiral Sims
on memorial auditorium to be erect
ed In Lowell. Mass, along with that
OF General PershinE and other war
heroes. When this protest was made
friends OF Admiral Sims insisted that,
as the foremost naval officer In the
war, he should be memorialized, no
matter what the individual might
think OF the subsequent actions and
utterances OF this officer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
The Time to DO II.

When the hro engine is parked In
front Of your prcperty--with streams
Of water being played on tho burnina
structure it's too lato to think OF in
surnnce.-The time to insure Is today.
Courtland Il. Pierson Co.. Odd Fellows
Building. can insure you against loss
by firc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
COLLEGE MOVIES.

Tho students OF the University OF
Michigan. dissatisfied with the aver
age moving picture producers mis-
conception Of real college life. arc con-
templating placing on tho screen nlm
that Is expected TO show the public n
clearer and more accurate view OF life
on the campus than the average cine
ma of tho movie colony.
The scenario was written by one OF
the students and tho final production
script will be ready soon. The cast OF
characters will be selected from the
student body. and a complete technical
unit will be moved TO Ann Arbor. The
play will then be filmed on the Uni
versity OF Michigan campus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

morning was sent In when nre was
discovered In shed at the rear OF
william Carpenters home at 70S
Spruce street. The loss Is estimated
at 5000, covered by insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Tailored Shirts, $l.95 Up

The newest things in tailored shirts for wear
with sport suits in batiste dimity voile French
vole and chiffon voile etc, whose prices are as
reasonable as their styles are new.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

Ape. Walnut Suite in Queen Anne |
design; has bow-end bed, large dress
er, chiffo-Wardrobe and full vanity |
dresser. This is one Of the prettiest |
suites in the store. The regular price |
s444oo. Tomorow's C0h0 M
price .............. UAfO.OV
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
LOST AND FOUND

LosT--A German police dog. wearing col
lar bearing the inscription, "Vernelle
Head. 3722 Dewey Ave" Finder please
return the animal and receive reward.
Walter II. Head. 3722 Dewey Ave. Har-
'ney 0393
LOST n brown suitcase at corner Of 18th
and Douglas SITS Initials A. B. c. j. on
each end of case. Finder please return.
No questions asked. Reward. Box H
12e, Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Stipulations Made
for Arbor Lodge Gift

Nebraska City. June j0,-lspe,
eiall-Jay Morton, who rendered
ATbof Lodge in this city 10 the state
park board, has announced that there
were several stipulations to the Of
fer which the board will present At
the next session OF the legislature
for It's acceptance. Following are the
stipula,ions as contained In the
agreement
!, That the name Of ]. Sterling
Morton. founder OF ATbor Lodge. be
preserved through the acceptance by
the state OF the homestead.
?. That Arbot day as a holiday
be perpetuated.
J. To further the ar, OF abofcui-
ture.
4. To properly maintain the
house aud grounds,
5. That IN consideration OF the
gift OF Arbor Lodge TO the state.
the people OF Nebraska City transfer
their title in Morton park to the
commonwealth
6. That the state build per
manent road through the park aud
Arbor Lodge and interseet the
Steam Wagon road. northwest OF the
north entrance OF the Lodge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WE buy, sell safes. make desks. show
cases. etc, Omaha Fixture & supply Co.,
s, w. Cor. 18th and Douglas. ia. 2724.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
BENSON PROPERTY

FRUIT FARM
In West Benson we have q 2-acre
fruit farm with new bungalow, con-
slsting of rooms and a sleeping porch.
The land has about 16 fruit trees. one
fourth acre of Strawberries considerable
raspberries and garden This is the
wishing evening recreation and good
living. We are asking $4,000 for this,
with first payment OF 5000. For fur,
ther information call Mr.. Hanson, WA.
1889. or Office open to 9 p. m
AMOS GRANT CO.. REALTORS. T.
AT. $3.50. 210 s. 18th. Ground Floor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Omahan Honored
at Convention of
/, Disabled Veterans
J. W. Hanbery, Omaha News.
paper Man, Named
Senior Vice
Commander.

San Francisco. June j0-J. w,
Hsnbury OF Omaha was named SEMI
vice commander OF the Disabled
American Veterans OF the World
War a. the annual convention Of the
organization here today. His lee
ton was by J to vote over Myles
Sweeney Of New York. Hamburg.
who is reporter for an Omaha
newspaper. wa swounded at Cha,e-
au.Thierry. He was given up for
lost and official funeral services for
him were held in his home city OF
Omaha.
c. Hamilton Cook OF Buffalo. N.
Y, was unanimously elected national
commander Of the organization. Pre-
viously, Cook had nominated Judge
Charles X. Marx OF Cincinnati. the
outgoing commander, for the posi-
lion, but Judge Marx refused to run
again.
Ralph Horr OF Seattle. retiring
senior vice commander, in a speech
before the nominations were opened,
announced that he was not can
didate for office. He said that vari-
Gus attacks had been made on him
} and that he preferred to meet his
traducers on an equal footing.
Communicated Cook went over
seas with the 9Th division. as a
captain in the 30S infantry. He was
wounded as Vcslc river but after a
term in the hospital returned to his
unit against the advice of army ply
licians and was gassed in the Ar
gonne. He now is in the moving
picture producing business in
Buffalo.
James A. Mcfarland of Dalton,
Ca, was unanimously elected first
junior vice commander.
Minneapolis was unanimously
chosen as the next convention city,
Providence, X. l., the only other re-
naming contestant, Withdrawing be-
lore the question was submitted to
vote. .--
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
WISCONSIN LANDS.

80 ACRES good, heavy, level. hardwood,
fruit land, six miles west OF Bay
field, Wis, SIS per acre. Inquire OF VIM.
Bushey, Spooner, Wis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Radio Statesmen Wanted
Successful Representative

connection Is open for a very
competent salesman as manager for
the sales department covering credit
service in the state Of Nebraska. The
position" will require q gentleman who
. has been successful in making more
than 5000 per year. The plans are
for building q permanent business and
want someone capable Of directing
ether statesmen later on.
AMERICAN SECURITY CREDIT CO..
1T North Broadway,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

SECRET service men, write A. w.
walker, Dist. Mgr. 100 secret service
men wanted at once. Big pay and ex-
penses. Easy work. A. w. Walker.
p O. Box 317, Great Bend, Kan.
TIMER, plumber and radiator repair
man wanted. Steady position for first
class mechanic. State wages and ex-
perience. Denkman Hardware. Geddes,
South Dakota.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

LoST-Probably near Athletic club. Sat
urday night. black onyx bar pin. with
pearls. Sentimental value only. Liberal
reward WA. 6207.
PARTY known who picked up yellow
fox terrier. 1884 Farnam. License No.
6b42. Avoid trouble by returning. Har-
ney 6017.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
DUNDEE PROPERTY

9,500-TERMS.
This very desirable home Is located In
Dundee just one block from car. 1t Is
surrounded by some Of the finest homes
in Dundee. The house is built on large
lot and contains large rooms. Among
the numerous features are its shrubbery.
flowers and well kept lawn. Splendid
heating plant. Inspection by appoint
ment only. Eve. call WA. 5032.
J. L. HIATT CO.,
Jesse L. Hiatt, 't
First Nat. Bank Bldg. AT. $500.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

wanted-A single man Of good address
to travel with manager in advertising
crew. An opportunity to learn sales
manship Must expect to work and be
able to furnish character references
See Mr.. Cook this p. m. to 4; Saturd-
aay a. m, to IL, Rome hotel.
SALEsPEoPLE wanted for very profitable.
permanent and pleasant work. Training
free. w. A. Hixenhaush. 1914 s.. Mays.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01


WANTED to hear from
one ambitions young
man in each jobbing
center who is able to in
vest $4,000 in a most
profitable and quick
moving line of merchan-
disc. Should be &C.
quainted with druggists
in this section. Address
Bagby Howe Drug Co.,
Louisville, XIV.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

1t is better to do your best and ex-
pect the worst than do your worst
and expect the best.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank our many friends. espe-
cially Mrs. J. H. Upton and Mrs. Walter
Sutley for their kindness and sympathy
shown during our bereavement in the
sudden death Of our beloved husband.
son and brother; also for the many
beautiful floral offernss.-Mrs. Laura
Wetton, n. Welton. Ralph Wclton.s
WE wish to thank our many friends for
the beautiful floral offerings during the
recent illness and death Of our husband
aud father, George E. Breedeu.-Mrs.
George Breeder and Family.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Auction! Auction!
DoWd's Auction House

Very expensive and staple furniture.
rugs and furnishings. from several good
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
BOOMING HOUSES.

ROOMING house for sale: 10 rooms o.
beautiful furniture; good home ano
good income. HA- $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
JUDGE DIETz TO
TRY TAzE CASE
Moline Jurist to Hear Motion to
Quash Indictment Monday
Morning.

Judge G. O. Dietz Of the Moline
city court has accepted the assign
mont IN nraside at the trial of w.
Tsvo ~ East Moline under in
S,,.mort Tho haar;rg has been
vi TO- M,rdav mornine in circuit
oo,,-t
Ca..., ,o- r.,. mi. veet oh
..,~.s char1a ~ venue from
1sXss ~ Ior.on Imdoa lar
su1e' .,...a,s. .,,rra',r,ca "a
s 1,.am W. n rhnrch ~ A1sdn
~, ~..1 . yuu y; ~ Marcer county
s,.,,a. annr. would not nermit him
eu.s SO d.. 1siord Ch,rloa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

Allosss council. No. sSs. knights
r Colsmbus. will givs : musical
lns1y Ard minstrel rsvus IN ~
1linQi4 theatre. Jan. - md - ~.
q 0F1dlfa, Gsa1d knight Of the ord
|efy annoalcod today. A talent com
4 1ttee consisting Of Arthur Bart
a(AnSyman; George Cauneld aud
5Dseman echnsll. has besn appoint
q. The Csrbsr Production COM
my. Chicago. has been engaged
m the presentation Of the enter
16tnmsnt
This 10 the first. venture Of the
kind that has been undertaken By
Ne order and an effort will Be
made TO secure the best local toll
ont available. Sunday afternoon at
xOcIock the cast OF characters will
~. selected BY the talent commit
~ in tho Knights Of Columbus
club rooms.