davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Two New Murder
Mysteries Puzzle
New York Police
Body Of Woman Hurled From
Roof Of Office Building
Man Found Dead =
in Gutter.

New York, Oct. 30.-Two new muir.
dors. one Of "A young woman who was
lured TO the roof Of an Office building,
police believe, and then hurled 90 her
death, and the other Of man whose
body was found bullet ridden and
wrapped In burlnp bag and loft in
the gutter IN front Of 81 Paul Luth.
fran church, are being investigated
by the police. The Identity OF the vic.
tins has not been learned.
Aaron Swatborg, q day Waterman,
told the police that as he was dress.
Ing 10 go 10 work yesterday he saw
a dark object hurtle past his window.
strike several clothes lines and land
IN u courtyard which separates the
house IN which he lives from a seven.
stor yoffice building.
II was still dark. he said, aud lie
could not see the yard from his win.
dow. On his way to work. he found
the body Of young woman In the
yard.
Detectives investigating her death,
found that the Office building was
locked and that the door leading to
the roof was barred. Finger prints Of
the young woman, however. were
found on the coping Of the roof, indi-
eating she had engaged in struggle
before she was hurled to her death.
She was well dressed and wore dia.
mond earrings and gold wedding
ring inscribed from ~ to +, August
10, 1916" ]
Examination Of the mans body dis.
closed broken right shoulder and
other injuries and led police TO the
,elief that he was slain after fight. |
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

and ] WIS greatly SURPRISED NJ the
magnifeuec and size Of the Narloua
packing houses and lie efficient
handling % livestock At the yard
Tho firm ! represent is an extensive
purchaser of livestock In Omaha and
has bought thousands Of head for con-
sumption IN the ehst
Mr Gerb was guest Of Everett
Buckingham. general manager of the
local yards. aud was taken on tour
" inspection during his visit. lie
resumed his Journey 70 his Mas
sachusetts home last evening.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

purely American as the hearts 81 the
native born am appealing as an
American 10 Americans"
Crowds Are Good Sized.
About $50 business men. farmers,
and railroad men heard Mr.. Randall
IN Wymore. where he was introduced
by Leonard Densmore,
AZ Fairbury several hundred men
and women heard Mr.. Randall speak
from the STEPS " the courthouse. Past
Exalted Ruler Frank Rain OF the ElLs
was one OF teores who greeted Mr.
Rsninll.
The opera housc At Hebron WAS
we'll filled when Mr.. Randall arrived
there.
I'VE are hiring a man 20 run the
state government" said County Az
torney Hess. who introduced the can.
didate. I'VE want one with record
OF accomplishment. like Mr. Randall.
not merely n man who ovcrrecom.
mends himself"
A puncture delayed Mr. Randall's
car while he was driving 10 Bruning
A motorlst who was going In the other
direction turned around and drove
Mr.. Randall the ~ miles to Brunine
where big crowd was waiting In the
opera house.
Mr.. Randall must drive so miles to-
night 10 Lincoln to speak ~ a uni.
versliy convocntion tomorrow morn
Ing NJ H.. At noon he speaks In the
IIavelock railroad shops.
From Havelock Mr.. Randall goes to
hastings where he speaks tomorrow
.venlng. lie il due IN Omaha Wednes.
lay morning for political consulta.
tons and IN the evening at Beatrice,
'eturnlng to Omaha Thursday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Seven Couples Married.

Seven marriages are announced by
Rev. Charles w. SavIdge. The cere.
monies were performed by him for
Miss Mamie Carr and Robert II.
Boyd. both Of Fender, Neb.; Miss
Marie Borne Of Boomer Ia, and John
Thompson Of Council Bluffs; Rosie
Rich and Pete klien; Tlllle Bogue and
Harva Justice, both Of Council Bluffs,
Laura Farlieu Of Omaha and William
Hamilton Of Weeping Water; Miss
Evelyn Hatmaker and Frank g. Ma.
sinda; Miss Emma Bryson and VII.
lam Conc, both Of Council Bluffs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Bandits Raid Chinese Railway

Pekin. Oct. 30.-tBy A. PD- Bandits
estimated to number 1000 have inter.
rupted traffic along the PekinHan.
kow railway between Yencheng and
Hi Hsipng. IN the province of Honan.
The marauders are said to be former
soldiers Of Chao Chi. brother of the
late governor Of Honan. They have
fought n skirmish with government
troops sent TO dislodge them One
force or the other tore up a portion
Of the railway tracks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Town Named After York.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. Body A,
P,)-Acyork, new town named in
honor Of Tennessee famous world
war hero, Alvin G. York. has been
founded in Fentreas county as the
terminus II the Oneida Western rail
road. 1t is located near the farm
presented Sergt York by civic or.
CARNATIONS OF the state in spprecia
ton Of his heroism overseas. which
ELECTED wide comment after the close
Of the war.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Bishop
Says Pastor Slain
for Refusing Love
Declares Mrs. Carleton Killed
the Rev. Leonard Chrisllcr
When She Failed TO Win
Him from Wife.

Ha,re. Mont. Oct. 30.-That Mrs.
Margaret Carleton deliberately at
tempted 10 win the Rev. Leonard J.
dhristier. rector of ~. Marks Epis.
copal church Of this city. from his
wife. and that failing she shot the
minister and then herself, IL the belief
of Bishop Frederick Father, head Of
the diocese Of Montana. according TO
. statement made by him today.
Il believe as "A result Of the investl
CATION ] have made Of the tragedy
which occurred In the chrlstlor home
early Friday, and after questioning
those who know about IL. that IL this
woman Ind been able to work her
viii on MIR. christler he would be d
live man today. unfaithful TO his wife
but still living" the bishops state.
ment declared
Regarding the investigation Of ac.
cusations involving the names Of Mr..
cbrlstler and Mrs. Carleton which he
conducted a year and half ago,
Bishop Faber said.
No Formal Charges.
No formal charges ever were filed |
against Mr.. Chrisiler Letters came |
TO mo containing statements detri. |
mental TO Mr.. Chrlstler's character. |
] came TO liavre and insisted that (
the persons making the accusations
present their testimony. When they
learned that their evidence was to be
taken down by a shorthand reporter
they would not testify.
II set a second date for hearing,
and later, when I could stay no longer
In Hayre for that purpose, the vestry
Of Mr.. Christlers church fixed an.
other date, but the testimony was
never given"
Doubts Inquest Theory.
Chicago. Oct. 30-snpportng the
doubt expressed by Mrs. Joseph II.
Pyle that her daughter, Mrs. Mar.
garet Carleton. Killed the Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler at Havre, !
Mont. and then committed suicide.
:. T.. Booth, one OF the officials OF the
Mutual Elwell Chautauqua bureau
- Vbpbi A'iI o. hbilflpil was tItl# I
'loyed. today made public a letter j
written by Mrs. Carelton last Thurs.
lay. the day before the tragedy, and :
eceived IN Chicago Saturday. !,
The letter speaks OF her lyceum ),
york and her plans for her little !,
aughter and contained a promise to q
all on Mr.. Booth when she returned 4
0 Chicago. !
In expressing the opinion that Mrs =
arleton did not murder Christer
or kill herself. Mr. Booth said the
,tter gave no evidence of mental de.
lngement which coroners jury in
ecret session decided caused Mrs.
arleton to shoot the pastor and take
err own life. He expressed amaze. ,
tent at tho verdict.
Funeral Friday.
Waterloo, n. Y, Oct. 30.-The fu. I
eral OF the Rev. Leonard j. Christler,
ain in Havre, Mont. early Friday
orning. will be held Friday at p. ,
!. in ST. Pauls Episcopal church. e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Omaha Cattle
Wanted in East
Eastern Packer Surprised at
Magnitude of South Side
Packing Plants.

Louis Gcrb, representing the pack.
ing house OF Jacobsen & Sons OF
Worcester, Mass. was a visitor al the
stockyards Yesterday, on route 70 the
east from a trip Of two months on the
Pacific coast
Cattle from Omaha have high
reputation IN the east for butcher.
Ing purposes said Mr.. Gorb This
is my first visit n the Omaha yards
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
3 Killed in Wreck.

New Lexington, O., Oct 30 Three
men were instantly killed an ls others
seriously injured today when run
down by u zaneavillc a Western rail,
road yard engine on sharp curve
near fultonham. -Four Of the injured
are said 20 be IN dying condition
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Indian Summer DraUs
Out Chicago Bat]lers

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-ChicagO awoke
to find Indian summer still here to.
day. The mercury climbed to rs
yesterday and the lowest tempera-
iure was IS. Except for 1901, when
the mercury registered IS on De-
tOber 70, IL was 4 record here. The
warm weather brought a few bath.
ers to the beaches.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

Places viii bo reserved Tor fraterul
social aud religious organizations with
which the Rev christler was identi
lied. Mrs. Chrlstler viii remain at
her mothers home in Auburn while
in the east Burial VIII be NJ Maple
Grove cemetery near here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Submarine R.3 Safe.

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.--The sub
marine RS, which last night was re-
ported floundering about in the Santa
Barbara channel. off Anacapa island,
its engines out of commission, is safe
in port here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Nothing Left.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. "
The crab apple tree, in the shade Of
which on the morning Of Septem.
Der Ia last the bodies Of Rev. Ed.
ward Wheeler Hall, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st.
John the Evangelist, and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, singer In
the church choir, were found muir
dered, is gone.
Leaves. sprigs and limbs, Il has
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31


the public schools
Religious Garb Barred
The net ~ 1919 making provision
against the wearing Of religious
was founded upon this fundamental
theory The net IL limited strictly TO
public schools and has no application,
directly or indirectly. 10 denomlna.
iional or religious schools. II anyone
contends for the right ~ public
school teacher oxerting a seetarlnn In.
nucnee BY wearing religious gBrb
while teaching in the public school
they are oontending against this fun.
damental American principle
u favored this bill when In the state
senate. ! have not changed my views
ON the subject. ! now ask my OF.
ponent whether. II elected he viii
favor repeal Of this law and, II 10.
WHY
Secondly Ny record Is challenged
In The whispering campaign in the
matter Of the so=caIled parochia school
law. Chapter 10, Laws of 1879
This Inv was passed to bring under
supervision Of the state Sll private,
denomlnational and parochial schools
insofar AS qnaliflcatins Of teachers,
grades and promotion ~ pupils are
concerned. and 20 insure n course of
study IN such schools equivalent 10
the public school curriculum and 10
exclude any activities or propaganda
suhversiye Of American institutions
~ supported this law in the state
senate because Of my first conviction /
that the future OF our nation In in. |
separately tied with the welfare OF our
public school system. hold that
conviction yet.
Appeals to Americans.
II now ask my opponent to state
whether, II he Is elected governor. he
viii favor the state abandoning its Fl.
forts 10 raise the standard OF these
private, denominational and parochial
schools.
Il have never favored any law seek
ing 10 abolish parochial schools and
do not now favor such law
"Thirdly-My position on the Ian
gnage law Is challenged. In common
with the American Legion, thousands
Of whom are Of foreign birth and for
eign parentage, ! desire for the chill
dren Of Nebraska a common language
have made my record. ! now ask
my opponent whether he favors re.
tanning or repeating this law.
"Fourthly--I think there is no need
Or demand for further legislation upon
.hese questions now.
There may be those who disagree
With my position on these measures.
rhey are entitled to a frank state.
nent. II my opponent is equally !
rank, there need be no misunder.
II Is time for frank express. !
don and an end to vague whispers. !
Wy appeal Is not on any ground other +
han true Americanism. My appeal Is |
. all Americans, whether native born
II those who have become Americans
" taking an oath Of allegiance. know
he hearts Of those naturallzed are as
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Hearing his masters voice. the
parrot screamed. "sacre Lienard"
1--WE Want Better Bulls. -

Mexico city, Oct. 30 Two unions
~ a rather unlbual nature have
been formed here. the Bullilghtcrs
Syndicnte and the Union Of Play.
wrights The former has as IFS
members all men who appear in the
cdrtdas from the monosabios. or
helpers, TO the highest salaried
matador. At the inaugural meet.
ing II was decided TO establish
wage scale, demand better bulls
Than were afforded last season, and
better working conditions what.
ever that may mean.
The playwrighta, acting in con.
junction with the Union OF Theater
Employees. are now demanding that
none but their own works be pro.
duced on the local stage, except by
special permission.
Can't Keep Good Liquor Down.
Seattle, Wash. Oct. 30.--Murh
good liquor has been lost on its way
from British Columbia 10 Puget
sound eoves and creeks because
revenue cutters gave chase and the
cargo was thrown overheard. Rum
smugglers have solved this predica-
ment, = reporter learns.
Rock salt has this much Of the
rock about it-tIiat II is heavy. The
rum smugglers now put their
liquor into sacks with enough cork
to make the whole float. And so
that IL will sink when east over.
board they add big chunk Of rock
salt. In an hour the sack reap.
pears on the surface, and when he
has chance the smuggler comes
back and picks II up.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

been carried away piece by piece
by thousands Of curiosity seekers
from all parts % the country who
have visited the Phillips farm since
the murders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
All free-Alnosi.

All free--.Almost.
Berlin. Oct. 30.-tBy A. P.l-The
midnight soiree In ultra fashionable
salons Of modisies In the Tiergarten
section i u new form OF advertising
10 which the people Of the metropolis
are now being treated, Saturday night
one Of Berlin's leading customers
staged AN exclusive cabaret perform.
ance In showing fall fashions In hats.
gowns and furs. The entertainment
continued well after midnight and
afforded the guests alternating diver.
slons In nature dancing, monoIogues.
singing and displays Of fashion. No
goods were offered for sale during
the combined fasbIoncabarct show.
but champagne could he bought nj
1000 marks the bottle.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Whisper Attack
Is Answered by
Senator Randall
Republican Candidate for
Governor Reiorls TO Stir.
ring Up Of Religious
Prejudices.
Religious Garb Barred.

American concept II avoiding con.
flict by eliminating sectaflanlsm from
the public schools.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

rol,rm ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
GUY L. SMITH

"E|HNFNN
asa1af a.,At. - rkass
fstmaa Atssst N''N'fNt - = - 90 ss.s tafa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
ODD AND INTERESTING

Eve is the sacred number of the
Moors.
Burma has an annual rainfall of 600
inches.
Silk resists weather conditions bet.
ter than linen.
On the jessamine the blooms come
before the leaves.
Every yard of wooden cloth contains
about a mile of yarn.
The omnibuses Of London travel
about So, 000, 600 miles a year.
American freight cars are twice the
size of those on English railways.
The largest gold nugget ever found
weighed 2,2l7 ounces, and was sold
for S52,500.
In every hive are bees whose duty It
is to keep it ventilated by tanning
their wings.
Plants grow faster between 4 a. m.
and 6 a. m. than at any other time
during the day.
The first scientific training school
for nurses was opened by Fliedner,
at Kaiserwerth, Germany, in 1896.
A Moor considers It a great sin to
cut bread with n knife, declaring that
our hands were given us to break it.
Nests Of silk, about the size of co.
%coanuts, are woven by the Anapine
caterpillars, which are found IN Cen
trail Africa.
The largest spiders in the world
are found in New Guinea, and their
wees are so strong that they are used
by the natives as fishing nets.
If the earth turned around in about
an hour and a half instead Of in TWEEN.
ty four hours, things would have prac.
tically no weight at the Equator.
Through the Union of German War
1ioTs, the German government could
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

issue orders dircctly TO more than
2,0e0, 900 ex-seryice men In forty.eight
hours.
In England the ne of chewing.gum
is confined principally to coal miners.
factory workers, and other Industrial
employees who cannot smoke at their
work.
Street laborers in Japan have an
easy time of it. They swing their
picks to the accompaniment of a n
aud the slowest man IS chosen for
the work of setting the pace.
Claimed as the tiniest capital in the
world, Tulagi, the administrative cen
ire of the Solomon Islands, contains
thirty white pcop.o ad a few Chinese.
It does not contain a single street.
Canned music" from a cornet is
now a possibility A soldier in the
British army has invented a cornet
which is fingered automatically by a
perforated roll Of paper, The operator
need only to blow to produce the
tunes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Cottage cheese. Checkerline, "
Miss Josie Hogan spent Thursday
in Albany.
Plenty Of Strawberries, special at
the Fruitland. y 90t2
George Powell of Springfield, Mass.
was in town Thursday.
William E~ddington is in Middle.
bury today on business.
Thomas f. Porter Of st. Johnsbury
is spending a few days in town,
Spencer Tefft, who has been visit
ing in Pawling, N. Y, has returned.
Mrs. C. S. Morris, who has been i'll
for some time, is reported to be con
yalescing.
Mems caps in especially attractive
materials and styles at lowest prices
at Noveck's.
Miss Nellie Bacon has returned
from Arlington where she spent a
week with her mother.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tering Of all kinds neatly done at J..
G. Jensen & Co., Merchant Tailors. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howarth Of
Ithaca are spending some time WITH
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Green
wood of West Main street.
Fresh berries and %pineapples,
C~heckerline. y :
Ladies new ready-to-wear outer gar
ments at very special prices. Styles
are the newest and material most
popular, at Noyeck's. y
William Haley has ended his EN-,
p.oyment as spinner in tie II. s.
Bradford mill. Mr.. Haley plans to
leave town in a few days.
Emerson shoes for men, special at
$500, black and mahogany, calf and
Wei, high shoes and oxfords very
special values at $500 at Noyeck's."
Green peas, asparagus, green
beans, cauliflower. Checkerline. " " .
Ralph F. Niles, Lester Carpenter
and Bradford Brooks motored to Al
bany Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Niles
did not return but took the train for
Boston.
DR.. e. NJ. GARDINER is moving his
fanny from West Main street to the
house which he recently purchased
on School street Of Mrs. Caroline
Clapp.
Cucumbers, tomatoes, lettuce, cele-
ry. Caeckerline. " .
], James Pellerin, have bought the
barber shop at 1873 North street, for
merly owned by Thomas Riley and
am ready to give my best services
to all patrons. . S9t4
Edwin B. Gift OF Fair Haven, b.
NJ. Bowker Of West Rutland, L. H.
Sheldon Of Rutland and A. Kalstead
Of st. Paul, were among the Thursday
guests at the Putnam house.
Good cheese, several kinds. Check
crime. . y
No lover Of music should fail to at
tend the song recital at High schoo
hall this evening. Mr.. Hayek is not
ed Tor the excellence of his programs
and he .'as provided one Of his very
best for this occasion. Mr.. Forsberl
is an ideal accompanist. A SteinwaS
concert grand piano will be used
Tickets may be procured at the door
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR OLD DRAPERY
IN DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow
tho simple directions in every rack.
age. Don't wonder whether yog can
dye or tint successfully, because per-.
fecting home dyeiug is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before, Worn, faded
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweat.
ors, stockings, draperies h~angings.
everything, become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or rm.-Adyer
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
No AduteraLIon Possible Thare.

There are many odd and interesting
sights to be seen In Paris. Sauc Of
them would surprise the American hoy
or girl. In the older sections Of the
city the milkman goes from door to
'door. playing bis Pan Pipes 10
bunch Of rcc.ls tied together) and fol-
lowed by his flock Of goats, ready g.
be MIXED. He stops before the door
Of each " his regular customers.
who are sure. OF Fettin. fresh NH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
PAINS In BACK?
Listen to What Mr.. McCoy Says
About II.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"For several
years / had been subject to severe
pains in my back, which often be-
came so intense that | was com
PEELED to cease work for days at a
time. | could hardly walk. | feared
] was about to lose my ,'ealth or
experience a general breakdown.
/ commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets on Saturday night
and in less than t|wenty.tour hours
all trace of pain had completely
gone and although ten weeks have
now elapsed | have never felt the
slightest return of the pain. | will
be pleased to recommend DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets to any one
W,,lose condition may be similar
Henry McCay, 100 Milton st. Green
point.
Write DR.. Pierce, President In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for
free confidential medical advice
Advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Il the marshal is SO accommodating
that he has not made any vigorous
effort to ind G. f Talmage until the
later has arranged bail.
Well. well, let us hope not, the U.
s. Commissioner opines.
The bench warrants for the Tai
images were issued after Judge Car
penter learned that Mrs. Talmage
wife of the senior Talmage. had not
confined herself to the facts when
she made affidavit that she was the
fee simple owner of the Cumber-
land Country Club In Lake county
which she scheduled as bail for hel
husband and son.
The court was told that there was
serious doubt as to whether she had
any equity In the club.
The Talmages. together with j. c
Brokelbank, were indicted on evil
dence that the National Organize.
tion Company was sw-indling its
clients out OF large sums of mon
ey in a stock Jobbing game.