davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
no LEAVE ron ssrr LAKE.

Mr. ana Mrs, Manuel u. Otcro.
and children and Mrs Otoro's mo-
tncr Mrs. GryTia Will leave this
evening for salt Lake city. where
they win spend the rumme., the
quests a. Mrs. kirkpatrick. Mr..
btrn. who has been IN from in
fam uniory rheumatism Il ono
what luunrpysT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
s Harvest Hands
Killed by Trains

wichita. KIM. Jasae af.-lIfignt
harvest hands dead and another dy-
ing IL the toll tanca bs railroads
operating Ia this vicinity within
o. past "a hours.
Three mon were thrown or Tell
Off a santa ne train five miles
northeast OF Newton yesterday. A
corvner'n jury held thet the men
mot death BY fnihns from a fnsa
moving train.
Esary this morning ssArthers
found the mAnglcd bodies on auur
yDuths sirewn elohg the Santa Fe
tracks south Of Wichita for y
stretch o. three miles.
in me republican primary ever
Erncsf I.undern, VIII face The %
hiica, fhnrricr with Mrs. oieseh
pcxt fail along with Henrik ship
sied, the fafmer-labor nominee.
2 nator kclfoke remained IN Wash
iEgtou during the primary cam
raig9. leaving his candidacy In the
hands Of the regular republican
organisation which give him il In
dorsemnnt IN the state convention.
Mrs. oicssn hkcwise was an In
dorsed candidate. Delesates 10
the democratic state convention.
Ne the democrats n the pole
Monday. rslacted her ae the or
~ganiEatlon candidate for the senate.
The firaf INNS 10 sit In con-
crc~ Mis1 Jeanette Rankin-+
cam cut % the northwest when
Nonfann voters sent her 10 the
lower house in 1875. whether
the northwest VIII rh-c tho senate
is first woman member win he
answered az the poiis tn N1nna-
sotR ncN November.
Miss Grace ". Kacrscher Of Or
tpnviile wna the republican NOM
incV for clerk % The supreme
court. GOV. J. 4. q. Prcus and
other republican state officers w~rt
fsnominnted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

New York - Senior Guglioimo
Marconi. wonder man ~ wireIass
announced the Invention OF what
might be termed n radio -earrn-
'lght by means Of which radio rayA
which can be reflected ike ilrht
~uves, may he sent IN q given az
feciinn IN a beam. Instead at being
scatiered % an prints al tho com
pass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Tan Participates
In Welcome To
FyrlP Prince of Wales

LONDON. Ians vtinsssn
Hovard Taft Was Tho. Fueel 81 tn
archhiainp pf tanr.fbAirY ~ lunch
ron fodny roaffhqr With HE hos
he pariirlpqtcd IN the welcome 20
the prince Of Wales thla ~aftefeocn.
ana fnnteht thtF VIII be the rucets
30 nkAkhR bod daAnA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
PECiAL MEETING OF
III REX AIS

The sunshine Circle Of the Re-
bckahs viii hold q special meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon at the
homo u Mrs u. =. Harrington.
90 WoHt Slate avenue. at 2
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
UieuvI.y FAMILY
I Nf'ffTi'D TODAY

Nr and WI 7. ", HerVoy and
daughters. Ruth and Virginia. OF
Roswell are expected 70 arrive to-
day for a gfny OF some lime In
the city. They arc driving over
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
M sro,,K %28iAL

Mr. aud Mrs. Bryan Bocts an
rouncc the arrival OF "A daughter
on sunday morning at the Women's
and GhldrcnH hospital. who has
been named Kathleen Bcrna Ice.
The Young lady tipped the scales
az 5 "a pounds on arrival.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
ny Eslhor Jordan

Items cor this column must
br In by noon on dap Of pub
hthttun. fOu VIII greatly as
Hist the sn'iciy editor BY tcic-
piiOiitfig htr AN account OF nny
.sSiui functiOn or personal
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

were Minses Eva Seth Helen
Schmidt, Caroline schmidt, Mar.
guret schmidt. Helen Binkert.
harie baling. Crsci Bniiing, Kath.
crime D9uing. Mines Eugene with
rugenc With Jrs Frank Kimball
.unl Tom WaIker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

That incrcarcF have been allowed
Tor ~ teachers. These increases
Mr.. Milne said today. are absorbed
or balanced by new tcuchcrs who
enter the city school service on
the minimum salary bnsiH
Decrease have hnen mnie IN
this years budget Of te.s0O Tor
transportation % pupfis. whirh has
been completely eliminated. - 00o
IN rcntais. - $50 IN amount. nece--
snry for payments on school sites.
81 500 IN the item for new build
inEs and a saving Of 1906 SO IN
the interest charges due Co retire
ment Of $50 900 OF bonds during
She current year.
The main items u Increase ~ =
In Insurance charges duo TO pro-
vision for tnsnrnncc on the nav
school buildings now unror way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
RETURNS GIVE
NOMINATION TO
MRS. Anna O[EsON
Primary Race Nearly
Completed With Wo-
man Candidate Lead
ing.

ST rAuf. MINI. Iuuc ~ lite
turns from Minucrpsa's state wlde
primary Monday were sufficiently
near completion today 40 s.,su
Mrs. Anna phfAde Oicsen far ~
the lead Of Thomas Molghsn. nor
nearest opponent for thu denio-
cratic domination for United States
senator.
Sentiment on thu question 90
sending a woman 20 the Tinted
stntcs s.Hate win be- IN added nea-
turo 10 party lsSues In the general
election in Minnesota next No
ycmbor.
The nomination % Mrs. oIcscu a.
tho senatorial standard bearer fnr
the democrats next fnl viii call for
an ~eNprossion % this sentiment. Ia
addition % tae qurstiun Of ad
hcrcncc 20 party Hines and issues
Involving the national administra-
ton.
Frank b. Kcllngg. Junior rrrr-
ator rom Minncaote. AMI ono %
President Hardings sialwaris in
tho sonate who WIS rcnomlnatct
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Harding to
Run in 1924
Cam npaign
Secretary of Commerce De.
cIares President Obvious
ly Will BE Republican
Candidate.
Country Forging Ahead

Palo Alto, Cal. Dec. Tho repub
lean presidential candidate IN 1924
obviously viii DO Warren q. Hard
ing" Secretary of Commerce Herbert
G. Hoover said IN an interview nt his
home here today
Moreover. by that time" G92D. Mr
Hoover said, the public viii be high
ly appreciative Of the sanity and pro
gressiye character Of the policies that
viii have brought this country
through the reconstruction period"
"NaiIon Catching Up"
Discussing national rehabilitation
ana recoyeries Of the activities az
fectcd by the world war. Mr. Hoover
said.
"Tho nation b catching up on its
building program. Tho improvement
Of credits II one Of the causes and the
action Of the Department OF Com.
merce in behalf Of the builders IN
getting out building code n another
In most communities tho building code
Is gotten out for the benefit Of the
building dealers. The Department Of
Commerce code IS being generally
adopted.
Conditions Better.
- great deal " work Is TO be done
In the standardization of lumber. On
the Pacific eoast conditions are much
better in this regard than in the east.
Engineering projects are going
ahead fast in all lines except the rail.
roads.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
suspect in Wall Street
Explosion brought Back

Nrw Aefs iler Wolfe Linden
fsli uha vss arrested hs Department
taatan akeHts il Warsaw teeaasa
~ si ts kHeN sta wes ttspansitis
t tba Wan street sspl0sian Is is1o
t4t pna af waa released has tspn
asHf hAss ia lhis eoaatrs il sas
istud laa fts ssasf fims - ~
sHfat haa hv MSS tlolshi Hers ana
r8stHt atett4 aufs antt-tutr a
M hf a. aHF afu ai A.
t fh8 GsIsHN snt
- 8fv as5Fe
0ir an mHtsf ihsf s. ae m
tat rt 90 ftftNff
~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Storms Spread
Ruin in Midwest
Sailors Die in Cale-Proper.
ty Loss High in Minnesota,
Dakotas and Wisconsin.

iIouehton. Mich, bee. ELEVEN
Canadian steamer Maplehurst, lost
their lives early this morning when
the vessel went ashore at the upper or
camel, entrance to the Keweenaw
waterway. Nine others were saved
by Capt. Charles A. Tucker and the
members Of the crew Of the cost guard
station at the canal,
Not a single life would have been
lost, Capt Tucker declared, II the
men on the steamer had acted prompt.
ly and jumped when he told them to
into the coast guard power boat as
he brought 1t alongside the Maple
hurst.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. interrupted
wire communication, delayed train
service. half dozen persons injured
and damage which probably will run
into several hundred thousand dollars
was revealed today as the result Of
storms in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and western Wisconsin yester-
day.
High winds, rain and snow We're re
ported in various sections OF the
northwest. Rain fell in Minnesota and
parts Of South Dakota. while most
Of North Dakota was blanketed with
several inches Of snow. A gale was
sweeping Lake Superior,
Hundreds Of telephone telegraph
and power wire poles We're blown
down. A number OF plate glass win
dows were smashed and numerous
signs fell in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Several persons We're hurt by falling
signs, and In an automobile accident
attributed To the storm In st. Paul.
and an airplane was torn from its
moorlnEs.
Two freighters we're swept ont into
the harbor al Duluth and tempera-
lures dropped considerably, a a5.de-
gree fall being recorded within a
few hours here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Nebraska Farmer Is
Awarded Damages
in Texas Land Deal
Kansas City Jury Returns
Verdict for $23,833 in Fa-
vor of W. G.. Sabin Of
Laurel.

Kansas city, Mo, Dec. IA jury
In Judge Allen e. Soithern's division
Of the circuit court here late today
awarded w. c. Sabin, farmer who
lives near Laurel, Neb., S23 S33 dam.
ages against w. e. Stewart, the w.
II Stewart Land company and the
Stewart Land Mortgage company.
Sabin's suit was the first Of so
scheduled for trial in circuit court
here involving about s250,000 Ap.
proximately 150 claims or intervening
petitions have been filed In federal
court for total Of sl,3s6 900.
Sabin testified that he paid the de.
fendants sl4,92S for SO acres of land
In Hidalgo county, Tex which he
alleged had been misrepresented TO
him as being situated on an irrigation
system.
He sued for s13,622 actual and s27,-
200 punitive damages. lie was award
ed sl3,S33 actual and $4,000 punitive
damages.
A rehearing ON peaF uuIo con.
tendre filed in the Stewart suit is
scheduled for Saturday morning in
federal court, it was announced to-
night. Judge Arba s. Van Valken.
burgh has notified the attorneys for
w. II. Stewart, Charles J.. c. Ladd, ].
A. Kenagy and other officials Of the
company to appear at 10 for argu,
ment.
officials Of the company We're in
dicted year ago by a federal grand
iury on charges Of fraudulent sale ~
land In Hidalgo county, Tex Their
trial WAS set for December H.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Police Say Prisoner
Buried Wife Alive

New York. Dec i.--Abraham Beck
er. tnxIeab chauffeur indicted
for the murder - ~. Jennie,
who. uutho' ,ayl ,,oS =, buried
alive aval.' from
vi N2'o c ~ al Wednes.
day =,
rad ,o,"H .4eory that the woman
was 81 ~ alive was formed after the
report OF Dr, Karl Dennard, assistant
medical examiner Of Bronx county,
had been submitted 10 the district at
torney. Dr. Dennnrd said that while
she had been dealt heavy blow on
the head II was of nature that
would have stunned her and not
ended her HE,
Her hands and feet had been bound
and a cont had been placed over her
face. The body bore other evidences.
he reported. that the woman had re.
gained Consciousness In the grave in n
vacant lot and then fought against
death.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
IS Persons Drowned
in Wreck October IS

San Diego, calf. Dee. Fifteen
persons were drowned when the mo.
torshin Isabella was wrecked in a
tropical hurricane october Is, ac-
cordIng TO a report brought here by
the Mexican steamer Guerro. which
grounded during the same hurricane.
The Guerro was towed TO San Diego
by the British wreeking steamer Al
gerlne. Both departed from San Pc.
dro where the Guerro will be repaired.
The Guerro was the first TO so ashore
and the Isabella followed soon after,
The latter vessel was engulfed by
heavy seas and ot the IL persons
aboard, only q young girl and man
were saved The Guerro was sal.
yaged after a months work and the
AlEeriue took II IN tow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
u. S. Ignorant OF
/. French Situation
SO Claims Alsace Statesman
on Return from Visit to
America.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The United States
knows nothing OF our situation" says
Gen. Tanfflieb, who has just returned
from America. In his report to the
senate committee on foreign affairs
he tells Of his warm welcome in all
parts OF the country, even in Mil
waukee," to quote the general.
Gen. Taufflieb Is senator from the
Bas Rhin. lie regrets having found
the United States in complete ignor-
ance Of the situation in France. He
was panied to find that the needs OF
the devastated regions and the finan'
cial state Of France are known to
few Americans.
Frances militarism is greatly crit.
lczed. There is no permanent mill
tary system in America" continues
the general, "and 1t is certain that
the Washington conference has left
a bad impression.
"All this has been used against
us by German propagandists, and
there is no propaganda service main
tdincu ny FRANCE III AliiSt va Inc W.
man. Americans have joined with the
Irish. The result is a strong cam
paign in favor of the independence OF
Alsace and Lorraine. My presence as
senator from Alsace and my hearty
protests against such propaganda had
made a good impression.
"Tehere is but one thing to do TO
eounteract this situation, and that is
the founding of bureau of propa'
ganda in the United States. The of
flee should be accurately Informed
that it may answer officially all ques-
tions asked. There should also be a
semlofficlal office for the information
Of the press"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Germans Planning
War Of Revenge,
Rumor in London
Story Printed in Daily Mail
Tells of Scheme to Utilize
Russian Resources
Work Under Way.

London, Dec. i.-By A. P.j--The
Germans are actively planning a war
Of revenge. chiefly against France,
for which purpose they have con-
cludcd secret military agreement
with Russia, II the main point OF q
memorandum by person In close
touch with the beet Informed German
circles in Berlin and Munich" com.
municated 10 tho Daily Mail. which
displays II under big headlines.
The paper claims 10 have made ex-
haustlve inquiries In Germany, Lon.
don and Paris into the memorandum
accuracy, with the result, the Mail
says, that II has been very largely
supported.
Except for precise details, the Mails
story does not differ materially from
similar statements printed from time
TO time IN antl.german papers.
Use Russian Resources.
The memorandum particularizes
with respect TO alleged arrangements
to enable Germany TO utilize Russia's "
resources, including complete Internal
reorganization, which will make Rus.
sia capable of supporting both itself
and Germany, so that Germany may
ignore any sea blockade.
1t says that German armament firms
VIII establish factories in Russia,
whose armies will be equipped thereby,
and submarines and mine layers viii
be built in Russian dockyards under
German guidance and manned by Rus
sian crews under German officers.
Poland is to be crushed and annexed
by Russia, 30 as to give Russia and
Germany common frontier
Officers In Russia.
The Mail claims that It's inquiries
regarding the memorandum have
ELECTED the fact that 500 German Of
ficers are now in Moscow carrying out
the conditions Of the secret agreement;
that many engineers from Krupps
have begun the reorganization OF Rus
sian munitions works, while German
engineers are also recondltioning the
Russian railroads to the Polish front.
Proof, says the Mail, has been OBJ
tanned by the allies that the Germans
are delivering large numbers Of air
planes TO the Russian government, one
firm distpatching commercial air
planes to Smolensk, where they are
converted into military machines.
Further statements deal with alleged
constant and surreptitious military
training Of German youths, similar to
war preparation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
immigration From Italy
Barred Until After June

New York, ber Immigrants
from italy wlll not be- permitted 20 en-
ter the United states until after June
go, isea tt w8s aneouueed hv lmmi
sfatian officials Who said that lass
.muEfants who trg.yci un ihe italian
t,amers Giuseppe Verdi and Coute
Kosso early today exhausted the year
y auuia AMI exceeded fhe teesmlrf
quota by 1s5
The Kssaels raced aefoss The Allan
tic 'a ser Immigration preference bat
theif fage sHsea In q ilF tatb ships
p.astIHs fh sHtmrs "a Amtfcsn
watefs uaa mi0Hta aftf mhln.shl
th. mauit9 quota Nts divided pga
rartfanaly hetNesN ihem the Usgs
apps tsfu hsira sssts afal fht
t08F t,wH fHH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Three More Rebels
Executed in Ireland

Dublin. Uoe Try A Pl-fhe
free state government Ii continuing
is policy ~ carrying out the death
ntence against rebels captured
while hearing arms
Three mrn We're executed Yesterday
gre fer the possession ~ revolver
srd the other Ton carving bombs
The men executed were John Nur
nhv fdsrph saher and Ea'rlat Far
uuy an we're arrested during
night attack en ofisl house the head
quarters of the governments sfme
Investigation department, on octo+
hsr ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Pope Plus Orders Protest
Against Greek Execution,

Berne switzerland Dec t--tnv
y fi-rope Plus has o. dered MonsiF
Eor Mag.lone the lapBl representative
In switzerland O. Intervene strongly
With Elipthetios Nenfelos. the Greek
representative AZ the Lausanne CON
ference, in order to prevent furiheF
execution II FORMER ministers BY the
Greeks
The Swiss press and population "a
press sreat Indignation over what
rr termed ths pNvt murders
a Dispatch hem Rooms au THURSDAY
sAlt lhs vatican Waui4 make q
fect tgelvsg ia ths tirssA government
ss1Hsi tts ssseatiaa - Ne ffmsF
t,Fsh ministers anil tHat ths rauttf
tsa eIisfvl she tstpal paHlIo s. usfts
ta Hekss representations 81 Nsaistizs
sasnsf f8fttsF tkefNg.a6s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Totals of s32. 200, 900 Victory
Notes Retired Since July

Washington Dec The treasury
has retired fas coo 900 In victory
notes since the call for tho tvdemp
tiou II part % that issue went ou,
July -. Secretary Mellon announced
ia statement n which he called 20
the attention - holders u such sscufi,
Ties tha, interest on them would
cease December IT'S Tho KNtogy
notes affected IS The cali Include
moss tsaHus fha distinguishing letf
lsrs A. NJ. n " or D rferxsd
fo tha ssflal numbers seven hpR
ited miillun dollars q the NOTES lrd
- rt5Itmrtiau are .tN uut
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
-Four Men Die in Hotel Fire.

tufIani tue tsr faiN men
i6si thslr lKss ~ ne saflS tssiaf
la IN Men Har halsl fafm1efl8 hnkR
a. ths Oas hotel ta ths blaasss tls
t4gt hsFs NuHs 81 - dead hst
ilsrn tisrlHsi RteFai hHHfs sffsf me
afa Au gbs ihsf Eassss eeFe -
p5tssl ~ haas e. spsa - thew
m thsf htsat fhsa fh ft#a
So 8sstfnssf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
lfi.h Rills Pa. /, ommi,lss
stage IL House ~ Lord


Nah Rsat ta
STAGE fts ta f
- th AHa oHstiu1 hd
tHN at1 fhs fW
~ tt aHa tsa m s'
Hh ttt @ #t ~
ft Haa taHa stf go thaI tha ta
AS So Hsss - tts
saa etnu 8et
IS tkHs fNHN ~ fsa mfes
fs Hssa Halg faf
M faf w
f
Hs sas ts4ssa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Scores of Lake Steamers
Caught in Storm ON Superior

Detroit, Dec. THE storm sweep.
ing Lake Superior today and the
severe weather approaching the low,
er lake region will find mote Than i6o
vessels north ~ Detroit. IS steamers
having passed here, uphound, since
Monday
Reports reaching here tonight ins
iicaie1 large numhef - vessels
were ~ sheltered bartor awaiting
more favorable weather
only one vessel bad heen reported
in difficulty south n tile MI Mary
canal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
St. Louis Caily
.Bedecked in Honor
of French Tiger"
City Takes Oh Festive Appear
ance for Visit of Clemen.
ceau-CIosely Guard
ed by Police.

81. Louis. Dec. 1.-(By A. P.l--St.
/ Louis was gaily bedecked in French
and American flags tonight, 10 do
honor to George Clemencesu, Tiger
Of France, who arrived here this
morning on his good will. for France
tour OF America.
For miles through the business sec
tion. where he will ride in a parade
in the morning, prior to his address
at 2 in the Odeon, every trolley wire
support had been draped from side
walk to sidewalk with red, white and
blue Of the two republics he hopes
10 weld closer.
But Clemenceau, resting at the
country home Of Joseph Pulitzer, pub
Usher OF the ST. Louis Dispatch,
was under heavy guard. Blue-coated
policemen with riot guns on their
shoulders walked post about the
house. Inside two plain clothes men
kept vigil
Chief OF Police O'Brien insisted the
precautions were merely usual ones.
Elaborate police arrangements are
being made for Saturdays parade.
Spends Quiet Day.
Clemenceau spent almost the en-
tire day in the Pulitzer home. Mr..
and Mrs Pulitzer took him for a
two-hour ride along the Mississippi
river.
This diversion and a little walk
about the Pulitzer estate We're his
only activities.
The "Tigerss" defense OF the serv-
ice Of black troops In the war in con-
necton with his controversy with
Senator Hitchcock about presence Of
negroes on the Rhine brought reac-
tlon this afternoon that pleased him
greatly.
Negroes Present Tribute.
Not long after his arrival dele
gates Of the negro citizens committee
Of st. Louis called al the Pulitzer
home and left him huge bouquet OF
American Beauty roses. The card
read:
In honor and esteem OF your life Of
service to your own people aud for
your noble sentiment fearlesly ex.
pressed 10 the merltnrlous service rem.
iered by negro troops
"vive Ia France"
Splendid am deeply touched. s
III" Tiger said when Louis Iafevre.
his secretary, showed him the bou
quet and resd him the card.
lie retired shortly after :. planning
g. rise about ! and put the finishing
touches on his speech
ile told usWsrapsrmeu he had not
yti derlted lust what The tenor II HIS
message here would BE- nm know
tn ne moru'ug - mid
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
President Will Deliver
Address 10 Congress

WssIuHstaU ~. i4saels ~
iisffns WIn aebteF ln rffsou his Az
nuAl nps-sse Ga congress "a is Fe
anttHhF in regular session t was
stated uff ailf - she Whlie tlausr
No itfmatan wAs sieet haseRTt
- tha suhisrta etleh Nilt te ds
54sst b uusN tens ss'i lhst ths
executive aaulA deliver ths lHHaaase
arms na nskf weea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
ManyRemember
Shivering Tots
on Thanksgiving
Generous Persons Give Thanks
by Contributing to The
Omaha Bee Free
Shoe Fund.

Blessings that one enjoys should
make one pass on the good things to
those less fortunate
Many, on Thanksgiving day. re-
membered the shivering little boys
and girls in homes Of Undesirable
wretchedness. Contributions came In
TO the Free Shoe fund Of The Omaha
Bee.
But the line Of wan. faced little ones
lengthens. Every bit Of money oh
tainable is needed.
Every dollar you give goes to this
purpose, Nobody gets a cent OF
"rakeofT.' Nobody draws q salary
from this fund nor a commission, Yet
each case is carefully investigated be-
fore the order for shoes is given. This
is done by the cbild's teacher and she
does II without pay.
Isn't that the ideal charity arrange
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-02
Prince disappointed.

EaHAaH Na E ef
a ,ls. tsn9 as
tts tat hs atssfsfsl st
fta fElsa sac tHe De-
Etaafst vbsa iFd at
ts lFMe sffts fH
Hat4 tht uFN ~
, ssH saiA