davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Nebraska Cow Declared
Champion at international

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Chief among hon.
ors distributed today at the Interna.
topal Livestock show was the award
to Miss Justine Mosse, Kansas uni.
versity graduate, Of the championship
for her Chester White SOW.
A. b. Cook, Townsend Mont, won
the championship among Hereford
bulls with his Panama"
In the Aberdeen-Angus breeding di
vision, I. l.. Jones. Raymond, S. D.,
won the championship with his bull.
Bar Marshall. The reserve award
went to Congdon ond Battles, Yakima,
Wash
~ Dortha," owned by George Haus-
sler and Son. Holbrook, Neb., was adj
judged the champion COW in the eRd
Polled breeding class.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Shantung Returned to China

Pekin. Dec. 6.-tBy a. P.rChina
and Japan last night. completed settle
ment of the Shantung controversy as
outlined by the terms of the Washing
ton treaty.
China as direct result of the
Washington conference thus regains
control Of territory which it lost when
it was seized by Germany in 1918. /
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Home of Opera Star Robbed
of $4,000 Furs and Apparel

New York, Dec. 6.-f'rieda G.. Hem.
pei, operate star, returned today to
her apartment on Central Park West
after a concert tour and was notified
that the suite was robbed Tuesday.
Jewels, furs and apparel composed the
greater part of the loot, estimated to
be worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Harding Would Cut Congress
Control on Shin Bill Aid

Washington, Dec. ILLUMINATION
Of the Madden amendment TO the
shipping bill, giving congress control
over the extension of government all
to shipping companies was urged by
President Harding in letter writ.
ten TO Chairman Jones of the senate
commerce committee and read to the
committee today when il took up the
rnea sure
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Freighter in Distress.

New York. Dec. 6-The German
freighter Heinrich kayser. from Sa-
vannah to Bremen and Hamburg is in
distress and drifting with broken
rudder chain. 500 miles east of Cape
May. according to a wireless received
from the ship by naval stations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Probe Bosch Sale.

New York, Dec. enquiry was
begun before federal grand jury
over the sale of the Bosch Magnetic
company by the office of the alien
custodian. The inquiry Is
being directed by Herman J. Gal.
loway, a special assistant attorney
general. who arrived from Washing
ton, and United States Attorney Hay
ward,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Howe Woman Kills Self;
DespOndent Over Ill Health

Stella, Neb.. Dec. Especial. Mrs.
Oscar Howell OF Howe committed sui
eide by shooting herself when alone in
her home. She was in Stella yester-
day and 1t is believed she bought car
tridges while here. Her husband is q
iaborer and her father, Mr.. McCul-
Tough. is blacksmith in Howe. Two
small boys survive. Dependency over
poor health is said to have caused her
act
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Bachelors Make
Gift to Omaha
Bee Shoe Fund
80 Unmarried Men from
Three Nebraska Towns
Send S33 to Aid
Poor Riddles.

Bachelors are n kind hearted lot
Look at Phillips, Aurora and Mar.
quette from which towns 50 bachelors
send that many dollars to help put
shoes on the cold feet of poor little
children.
Other kind hearts have been opened
to the great need. The cold weather
has brought an extraordinary call
upon the fund. 1t is hoped that none
fused.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
Schumann-Heink to Recover.

Garden City, n. Y, Dec. 6.-The
ultimate recovery of Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, noted contralto, who
is ill with bronchial pneumonia at her
home here. was predicted today by
her physician. Her condition i'm
proved materially last night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
L. S. Officer Dies at COblenz

Coblenz, Dec. G.-By A. P.l-Fu.
neral services for Major Henry S.
Brinkerhoff. retired. who died at
Bonn of influenza. were held today
in the chapel of the kaiser's palace.
The entire Eighth infantry escorted
the body to the vault where 1t will
await shipment to the United States.
Col. James b. Burroughs, retired.
who is i'll with pneumonia, is in
critical condition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
None Drunk at Execution.

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. ct. Hollo-
well, warden Of Fort Madison prison.
who attended the quarterly confer
ence of the board of control yester-
day, declared that he did not see any
Intoxicated persons at the prison dur
ing the execution of Orrie Cross.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07

Previously acknowledged ....... sss9a4
AxeI Axen, Phillips, Nsb 100
Carl vik. Phillips. Neb. 100
Frank Bergmark, Phillips, Neb.... 1.0e
Theo. Berkmark, Phillips, Neb. -. 100
Victor Hoegren. Phillips, Neb. ... LOO
Clyde Englund. Phillips. Neb. ..... loo
Guy Redabaugh, Phillips. Neb. -. 100
John Rodabaugh, Phillips. Neb.... 100
Sumner Rodabaugh Phillips. Neb. 100
Alfred johnson, Phillips, Neb. 80. LOO
Hiram Peterson. Phillips. Neb.. 1gg
Oscar Peterson, Phillips. Neb -. 100
). Nelson. Phillips, Neb. .......... Ioe
Frank stewart, Phillips. Neb 100
Win stewart. Phillips. Neb. ...... Ie0
Henry Ortegren. Phillips. Neh. LEO
simon Gustafsop. Phillips. Neb... I60
Paul stahI. Phillips. Neb 49,. 100
Reuben Gustafson, Phillips. Neb... 100
VIII Mainer. Phillips. Neb. ...... Ion
4. G. Gnstafson. Phillips. Neb,.. LEO
John Bersgren. Aurora; Neb. ....... 100
joe Olson, Aurora, Neb. ........ 100
Olson Bros, Aurora. Neb: 800. 1na
4. .. Ortesrcn. Aurora. Neh. 49,. 1.00
x. Il. Ortegren, Aurora. Neb. 80. Loo
Eric r. Berxgren. Aurora. Neb. 1.00
Harry Faugerstrom. Aurora. Neb... 100
Eric Forsman. Aurora. Neb. ...... 1.oa
Carl Nelson, Marquette. Neb 49, LOO
Frank Custafson, Marquette. Neb. J00
Daniel Gustafson. Marquette. Neb 100
Wallace Genorays. Marquette, Neb 1.a0
Edwin Genoways, Marquette, Neh. 100
Lynn Genoways. Marquette. Neb,. 100
Edward MaaBu usou. Marquette, Neb 1.10
Edwin Peterson Marquette. Neb 100
Frank sands. Marquette. Neb..... 100
Henry G. Pike Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs. X. r. Gross. Weisev, Ida. 200
4 Friend 70 Little Ones, Imperial.
Junior ...... .................. 500 |
Cash. Hastings, Neb. b............. 100
Total Observation-Disclosures. Sss I.44 |
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07

Every cent goes to buy shoes for
small children Of the fatherless and
desperately poor. Not a cent for
Overhead or anything else.
Address Free Shoe Fund, The
Oma ha Bee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-07
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Thursday, m mostiy cloudy and
warmer.
HnnrIxr
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
OUTLINES VIEWS
 0E PEACE PACT
WASHINGTON AGAIN DECLINES TO PARTICIPATE IN
 CONFERENCE.
EXPLAIN US. ATTITUDE
WILL SEND ONLY OBSERVERS TO THE LAUSANNE
 MEETING.

WashingtOn.-The American gov ernment, in notes delivered to the Brit ish. French and Italian embassies at Washington, formally declined to par ticipate in the Near East peace confer ence scheduled to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland, this month.
 Later, the state department made public this governments position on the conference as outlined in the ''aide memoire" which was transmit ted to the three governments con- cerned through the American embas- sies at London, Paris and Rome.
 Reference to the "aide memoire" was made in the formal reply to the allied notes inviting participation, but which were not received by the state department until after the aide memoire" carrying instructions re garding the American view, had been dispatched to the American repre- sentatives in the three foreign capitals.
 The formal replies, like the formal invitations, were directly worded and explained that the United States would send only observers to the Lausanne meeting, and added that that conference was primarily peace conference to end war in which the United States was not belligerent.
 The text of the "aide memOire" upon which the formal replies were based as fully setting forth the American at titude, follows:
 'The conference proposed for the purpose of drawing up a treaty of peace with Turkey will have primarily to deal with the problems resulting from the state of belligerency be- tween the allied powers, Turkey and Greece. The United States was neither at war with Turkey nor a party to the armistice of 1918 and does not desire to participate in the final peace negotiations, or to assume responsibility for the political and ter ritorial adjustments which may be effected.
 For the purpose of clarity certain subjects of particular American con- cern may be briefly summarized.
 T. The maintenance of capitula tions which may be essential to the ap- propriate safeguarding of non-Moslem interests.
 70. The protection under proper guarantees of philanthropic, educa tional and religious institutions.
 ''3. Appropriate undertakings in re- gard to the freedom of opportunity without discrimination, or special privilege, for commercial enterprise.
 "4. Indemnity for losses suffered by Americans in Turkey as a result of arbitrary and illegal acts.
 "5. Suitable provisions for the pro- tection of minorities.
 "6. Assurances touching the free dom of the straits.
 -'1. Reasonable opportunity for archaeological research and study"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
REVOLT IS NEAR END
cHOSTI SAYS SOUTHERN ITALY
 IS ISOLATED.
ANTtsocIALIsTS WIN CONTROL KING ASKS MUSSOLINI TO
 FORM MINISTRY.

l London.-Reuters Rome correspond ent reports conflict between the Fas- cisd and Communists few days ago One person was killed and several were injured. Order was quickly restored. After the refusal of Antonio Salandra, former premier, to organize minis try, the king called on Banito Mussi- lini, the Fascist leader, to assume the task. It is expected that Mussolini will arrive soon, and if he accepts the kings invitation all further need for Fascist action will be ended Their entrance into Rome will be the simple evidence of their victory.
 Deputy Chostri, describing the situ- ation, said that southern Italy had been isolated from the rest of the country by bands of Fascist, com manded by Deputy Caradonna. If what has occurred the last few days in Italy can be styled "a revolu- tion," the revolution is over. and must have disappointed greatly all who have a classical idea of such unheav- als. Benito MussOlini, leader of the Fascist, has been invited by King Victor Emmanuel to come to Rome. He will be intruSted with the formation of ministry to take the place of the Facta ministry, which withdrew under pressure of this farspreading move ment
 With the exception of a small mi nOrity, all agree that Mussolini is ar bitter of the situation and must as sume power and the responsibility of carrying out the program for which the Fascist have fought.
 Professor Mussolini, on receiving the kings invitation. went first to Lake Garda to see Gabrielle D'AnnunziO, the poet-soldier, to discuss with him the formation of new ministry. It is believed that they reached complete accord.
 The announcement that Mussolini had been intrusted officially with the formation of cabinet immediately caused all agitation to subside; the military authorities revoked all prohi bitions issued, and the Fascist, who had occupied the military fort, Monte Mario, on q hill dominating Rome, re- turned it with all friendliness to the military forces.
 semi-official statement denied sen satiOnal rumOrs circulated abroad, particularly a report that King Victor Emmanuel had been assassinated.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
CABINET IS CRITICIZED
ENORMOUS RESPONSIBILITY IN-
 CURED BY BONAR LAW.
CHURCHILL SAYS NEW PREMIER CANNOT BRING COUNTRY
 THROUGH CRISIS.

London.-An election manifesto, written from sick bed by Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies in the Lloyd George cabinet, points out that the present is the first time since 1885 that a purely conserv- ative government is in power. Since that time, Mir. Churchill says, there has been great extension of the franchise including a gigantic extension to wom- en, "the first conscious manifestation of which we now are about to wit ness"
 But, whereas the conservative gov ernment in 1885 was represented by the whole genius and wisdom of the conservative party" Mir. Churchill con tinues, the present government is short of many of the ablest and most experienced conservative leaders.
 Enormous responsibility therefore has been incurred by the men who grasped office under these conditions, and now are arching light heartedly
 
 twenty millions"
 MT. Churchill declares it absurd to pretend that Andrew Bonar Law has the vitality, resourcefulness or con- structive capacity superior to that which David Lloyd George possessed or that Lord Salisbury has the poise and sagacity which Lord Balfour lacked.
 "When I think of the gravity of the hour, it's formidable problems, it's measureless uncertainties" says the manifesto, T marvel at the temerity and presumption which have squan- dered so many friendly forces and stripped the state of such serviceable experience and power"
 After subjecting the new admins tration to sharp criticism, MT. Church ill declares his attitude toward the government will be che of freedom and reserve, which does not necessarily mean that he will confront the gov ernment with factious opposition.
 Remarking that the new premier has declared a policy virtually identical with the policy the coalition govern ment was pursuing at home and abroad, Mir. Churchill asserts that if the new ministers do their duty and avoid reactionary courses SSey should be accorded all reasonable siYport. He adds that the situation is not one call ing for center party.
 q ask you," the manifesto says, ito adopt me simply as Liberal and Free Trader, but if the public welfare re- quires it, I shall not hesitate to CO., operate with the sober, patriotic and progressive Unionist element. These are no times when moderate-minded men can afford to dissipate friendship and support"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
LAW HAS TROUBLE
 MAKING CABINET
CHIEFS LIEUTENANT TACTLESS FROM AN ELECTIONEERlN
 STANDPOINT.
LLOfD GEORGE GAINING
NEWSPAPERS REPORT EXPIRE MlER GAINING AS CAM
 PAIGN PROGRESSES.

LOndon.-There has been slight Hull in big gum election orutory The new prime minister, Bonar Law, moved into his official residence in Downing street and held his first cab inet meeting d few days ago. He is still experiencing difficulty in com pleting his ministry.
 Lloyd George and Lord Birkenhead in their recent speeches at Glasgow made great play with the mediocre po- litical capacity and attainments of the statesmen the prime minister had gathered around him as compared with those who remained loyal to Lloyd George, and these personai attacks on the new administration have caused considerable angry feeling on the part of the prime minister's lieutenantS, the more especially as in their election campaign they are feeling their infer iOrity in oratory in comparison with their opponents.
 Moreover, Stanley Baldwin, who is Bonar Laws chief lieutenant, is gener- ally thought to have been somewhat tactless from an electioneering stand point, when he declared that there would be no immediate reduction in taxation. Altogether, in tine general estimation of the press, Bonar Laws election stock eems to be in falling market, while the Lloyd George stock, the newspapers assert, is rising.
 Lord Carson, in d letter to friends in Belfast, makes his first political announcement in this campaign, eX pressing the fervent hope that Il gov ernment will come into power in Eng land which will be thoroughly loyal to the Irish settlement as contained in the act of 1920, as far as the six Us ter counties are concerned, and de claring that he wishes to bring home to the minds of the British electorate that the single aim of the northern Ireland government is to promote even still closer relations between Us ter and England
 John Robert Clynes, in a speech at Hucknall, NOttinghamshire, said that the Labor party readily would give up it's capital levy plan if there was q better method, but if the other parties had no plan, they had no right to say that labor's scheme could not succeed before it had been tried.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Girls Trapped in Factory Fire.

New YOrk.-One man was killed and more than a dozen persons were in- jured few days ago when a five-stOry factory building on South Thirteenth street in Brooklyn was destroyed by flames, which were famed by high wind, jumped from the windows. A series of fire alarms called engines from all parts of the greater city to fight the blaze.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Italy Is Reborn, Cry Veterans.

Rome.-The triumphant entry of Fascist troops into Rome was the apotheosis of Italy's bloodless revolu- ton. Old Romans who witnessed the entry of soldiers of the king of Italy into the capital of his newly welded kingdom on Sept. 20, 1870, wept for joy and vowed that Oct. 31, 1922, will forever mark great epoch in Italy's national life. For, in 1870, they said, Italy was born; today she has been saved from BolSheViSm
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Court Bans Bible From Schools.

San Francisco-Under strict inter- St. James version of the Bible was held 'sectarian" in q decision handed down by the District court of appeals, reversing decision of the Fresno Su- perior Court, before which the claim had been advanced that it was not sec tartan, but 'the book of all Chris tians." The decision, in effect, bans the Bible from the public schools of the state.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Employ Baseball Bats For Weapons.

Rome.-''The baseball man," as he is known throughout Italy because of his adoption of the baseball bat as an offensive weapon and d catcher's chest protector and mask as defensive armor, was expected to lead the Acona contingent if it had been de- cided that the Fascist should enter Rome. Blasi is Italy'S baseball mans name. He saw American soldiers at a hospital in Italy playing baseball dur ing their period of cOnvalescence and became impressed with the efficacy of the bat as a weapon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
u. S. to Attend Peace Farley.

Washington.-The United States probably will be represented at the Near East peace conference by an off cial observer. There is virtually no chance that the Washington govern ment will participate directly in the conference, however. Decision of al lied governments to invite American participation as a party to the peace negotiations, it can be said on author ity, finds the attitude of the Washing ton government unchanged
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
French Wine Men to Aid U. S. Vets.

Paris.-A large fund reaching many millions of francs has been pledged by tho wine interests of Europe to make ''merciless" campaign against prohi- bition in the United States and other countries. The fight will be waged through the newly organized interna- tional League Against Prohibition, with headquarters in Paris. The Amer lean campaign will be carried on in conjunction with the liquor forces of the United States
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Minister Leads Court in Prayer.

StatesbOro, Ga.-When the Rev. FL liot Padrick, on trial for the murder of his wife and her mother, Mrs. M. B. Dixon, testified. his first act was to lead the courtroom in prayer, after which he proceeded tO deliver a ser mon on the text, Thou Shalt Not" which probably was the most dra- matic defense statement ever offered in a courtroom. Padrick became so eX- cited it was necessary for one of his attorneys to call q halt.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Girl Hurled to Death From Roof.

New York.-Two new murders, one of young woman who was lured to theGoof of an office building, police believe, and then hurled to her death, and the other of a man whose body was found bullet-riddled and wrapped In a burlap bag and left in the gutter in front of St. Paul's Lutheran church, are being investigated by the police The woman was identified by Frank Kempler as his wife.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Business Improves In West.

Washington.-General business con ditions throughout the West are "enOr- mously improved" over a year ago, Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, de clared after a three weeks tour of six Western states. General business in the West, he said, is on the mend, eX- cept where interfered with by car shortages and where local conditions have taken temporary turns for the worse.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
New Railroad in New Mexico.

Washington. - Proposals involving the construction of $50 miles of d new railroad system between Columbus and Pennington, N. M., with branch lines to Fl Paso, Texas, and other points, were filed with the Interstate Conl merce Commission by the Colorado, Columbus X Mexican Railroad Com pany. The commission was asked TO authorize bond issue of S20,000,000 and to approve the issue of $5,O0O,UCO at par in common stock.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Shipping Board Is Sued.

Chicago.-Suit for S1.OOO,OO0 dam- ages was filed in the United States District Court against the Shipping Board and Munson Steamship line by Capt. B. T. Haagensen, formerly em- ployed by the Munson line. In the bill of complaint Captain Haagensen charged that he had been blacklisted by the Munson line, and the Shipping Board. The blacklist, the bill alleges, followed a report he made of irregu- larities involving Shipping Board en- ployes.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Utah Indicts Coal Men.

Salt Lake City-Indictments were returned against thirteen coal opera tors and twelve lumbermen, charging them with combining on price-fixing agreements by the special grand jury which has been in session at Salt Lake for more than three weeks. The Utah laws prohibit any group of men or companies making agreements among themselves regarding the price of any commodity.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Tornado Sweeps Missouri Town.

Joplin, Mo.-One person is dead, two are in hospital, and several are missing in tornado which struck in two parts of Webb City, several miles northeast of Joplin, a few days ago. One body was taken to the morgue and two injured to the Jane Chinn hospital at Webb City. Search is being made for several others thought dead.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Will Not Introduce Bonus Bill.

ashington.-SenatOr McCumber of North Dakota, who, as chairman of the finance committee led the fight in the upper house last session for soldiers bonus bill, said that he would not in- trOduce a similar bill at the next seS- sion unless there should be change of enough votes in the Senate to give the necessary twO-thirds to pass it over the Presidents veto.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Raid Home of Billy Sundays Son.

Los Angeles.-The home Of William A. Sunday, Jr., son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was raided by the police and five men and three women ar rested on charges of disturbing the peace. One of them, believed by the police to be owner of the house, gave the name of G. \. Stevens, but the police declared he bore striking re semblance to the man who two weeks ago, under the name of William A. Sunday, Jr., paid a fine of $2OO for reckless driving
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Soldier Leaps to Death.

Los Angeles.-A man believed to be First Sergt. Charles O. Sorels, on fur tough from Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Ariz., either jumped or fell to his death at Los Angeles from the window of his room on the third floor of n hotel
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Public Asks Death.

Athens.-After listening to T public oration by prominent Venizelist, who acclaimed the achievements of the revolution and condemned the former regime, great audience demanded the death of the statesmen now under arrest.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Governor Allen Attacks klan.

Winfield, Manufacturing that he would drive every member of the Ku Nux Kan from the state in six months if he could get the laws of the state behind him, Gov. Henry J. Allen denounced the organization at a polit- ical meeting before large audience.