davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
GRAvITATIoN AND MAGNETISM.

Long before the day Isaac Newton took the nap
under the apple tree and fell to specuating why
the apple which bumped his noble dome Of thought
didn't 60 up instead of down when it loosened from
the twig ON which it grew had realized that
some mysterious force impelled a weight of any
kind to seek the lowest attainable resting place.
Sir Isaac named the force gravtation, and there it
has stood, as it was in the beginning is now, and
will be as long as matter Is matter and retains the
properties Of matter.
Einstein has undertaken to set aside the New
tonan theory for one of his own, which to the lay
mind appears to confirm rather than confute the
accepted belief. Capt. T. J. j. See, astronomer at
the Mare Island navy yard, now proposes that he
has discovered definite connection between mag
netsm and gravity. Both he says "are due to
invisible ether waves travelling across heavenly
spaces with the speed of light"
That is about as near as anyone has touched the
cause. Man has come up quite distance from
the original abyss but he has not yet attained the
full measure Of knowledge he aspires TO. Certain
secret springs Of nature are beyond his reach. II
will not do to say he not find out; aspirations
are leading him on and on, and day by day he dis
closes a new wonder TO amaze the thoughtful. until
few are left who really feel astonshed at any dis
eovery Most Of us are prepared 10 accept any
thing not because we are ereduous. but because
va are keeping our minds and realize that the
great discoveries and inventions Of the las. few
years are bat opening the way for greater
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
HELP FOR THE HUNGRY.

One power earth is not paying any attention
to the conference at Lausanne. Agreements renched
there make no difference to him. He Is giving his
attention to the people Of the Near East matter
what race or religion. government or lack Of gov
ernment, with absolute impartSality.
Hunger knows no creed or religion. no race or
party politics. Treaty agreements and conference
convention look alike to him, and boundaries and
divisions between provinces empires do not exist
when he starts his march. And he has started.
Millions are suffering for want Of food around
the head Of the Mediterranean, amid the resources
Of one of the most fertile regions on earth; land
where humanity has existed for unknown thou
sands Of years is again cursed by famine. and death
is the portion Of the unfortunates who have their
homes there-death in the most awful Of shapes,
to parents who have no food to give them, babies
wall and expire at the dry breasts Of the mother.
and strong men and women are dying for want Of
food.
What difference does II make that we have been
feeding them for these last six or seven years?
What does it matter IL they are starving because
misguided men have engaged in war, and destroyed
the food the people need?
They are hungry, and we must feed them first
After they have been fed will be time to talk to
them about behavior.
President Harding had this in mind when he set
apart next Sunday, December 3, as "Near East"
day, when Christian America will begin again .
great campaign Of rescue for the material saliva
ton Of the unfortunate dwellers in that land.
stricken with famine because Of the doings Of men.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

psalasins that eur sssism n sdasaten asmauds
taa nr ffoa me teachers sH1 nes saoekh ffcom The
staa nts "a rtssasut ttaAsy writes IN ths heeeutsf
tiAfpsfs Maaaahsi
"Ns esgtslnlY shauM poi aaA ter Arss Increase -
aetFepfiaGiaaa faf taaxhass salaries unll se hAss
u.sis ssfs that have feend tts mes sfrslsnt saa
ssaaeusAl msihes "a slvtns sts pehlie ths tsaehns
h nssts We mAst tfsat stusatieA a. pEptiem ln
FdlHltal ssaaas4. shsrs 4 ssssntssi " kesp
Asa eesas 20 h ksse ~ sslasa W. NEST ApRfaa<A
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hea fss tais rtssi ~ pfestisd - - seeees
ihsHssisss sna ha@ "a a ts isa 4 aihsf Assn
ess Mksa - kass thus lssfasa n saFasate tht -
ssal4i flaai ~ seaesssatitki sHa ths ltlnss ths
issHhsr ss4t ~ asftaks fa8a thass uhsh NJ a@aat
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veslstt . tsashsss tAsa tAs sst.Ai hesaas. a sAs
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The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
THE WORLD STRUGGLE FOR OIL.

Pouring oil on troubled waters is no way to still
diplomatic storm. In spite Of all attempts at Sc
crecy it is evident to the world that the oil fields of
Mosul are contributing fuel not calm, to the nerna-
tiona differences under discussion at Lausanne
The oil fields Of Mesopdamia are largely unde-
veloped, but it is believed the resources Of this
region, in the northern part of which lies Mosul,
will prove immensely rich The Turks claim this
territory although the British have considered it
part Of the land of King Faisal and subject to
the British mandate awarded at the Versailles con-
ference The first effort to bar participation
by other nations in the exploitation Of these oil
fields. France given small concession and
protests by the United States later resulted in
promise of equality of opportunity.
America has not asked any special privileges in
this matter, and it is scarcely to be believed that it
will through a separate treaty with Kemal Pasha
seek the advantage and the dangers of a prefer
ential agreement. The overtures Of the Turkish
diplomats to the American observers at the confer
ence should be regarded as nothing more than
Moslem scheme to bully the allies into compromise
Oil is considered the insurance Of a powerful
navy and a successful merchant marine. The strug-
gle that is on in every part of the world for
the control of oil lands is merely manifestation of
the larger contest for power and ocean trade
British owned companies, Of which are only
WltH DTltISH ltSeII, are
securing control of the productive territory all
the world. In Mexico, for instance, the British
companies not only the largest producers but
they also control of the best undeveloped ter
rtory
In India, Persia, Egypt, Russia and the Dutch
East Indies the same interests hard at work,
and British nationals also are extending their
ership Of wells in the United States. In world at
peace there is no menace to any country in the di-
vision Of petroleum supplies since all may buy and
ever, the assurance of sufficiency Of naval fuel
is necessary to every navy. The ability to shut off
the supply of an opponent is also part of the
strategy.
So, the question Of the freedom of the straits,
of the Turk in Europe, Of an outlet for Bulgaria
to the sea and Of justice for Greece is cast into the
shadow by this struggle for industrial and naval
fuel in the Near East. Turkey once more appears
in its old historic role standing at the gates Of trade
and wealth. 1t has survived through modern ages
because it was nothing more than a useful pawn
in the great European political game.
The conference at Lausanne has not shaken
off the old ways of intrigue and selfshness. The de-
mand made by America for open door and
fair field for all nations fell like bomb in this
meeting Who is there who can question that In
secret agreements and selfish division Of punder
lies the way to new wars2 When has 1t been proven
that fair dealing between nations led to anything
but peace?
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
Copyright. 1s2s)

who have been decrying the invasion
Of the outside world by women must
reconsider their position. What he
says is that "the successful business
house has its office details handled
largely by young women. They seem
to have the ability TO handle such
things more neatly than men,
Yet why should there be anything
surprising In the discovery? 1t was
no more than what should be ex-
pected from domestic experience.
Woman appears to be instinctively
more orderly. A man throws his ef.
fects all over the room, or even the
house, keeping woman busy gath
erlng and tidying up. OF course there
are exceptions on both sides, but wo-
men as a sex seem to abhor disorder.
Consider the housecleaning season
which is just over or just beginning,
as the case may be. IL it were left
to the man of the house, women are
ready to aver, there would never be
a housecleaning, and a good many
men will agree with them on that.
Man may declare he is too busy to
concern himself with neatness, but wo-
man, who has so often to answer
Where did leave this or that2" Won
ders il he would be so busy II he did
not waste so much time by lack Of
orderliness.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
CONGRESS BY RADIO.

The Congressional Record is 10 have q rival in
the radio telephone. Prepare now TO listen In on
eengFess
Amphaers have been Installed in the house cham
her. and all is in readiness 10 transmit The debates BY
tslsphaA. 10 the aavY hEoadsassins station Al Ar
uns,ea Tai. high. powered PLAT can ssnd them
fFem ans ena a. the ssuatEy % the other,
fAe present plan ]. 10 llat sAs raaie reports 10
hlsAy lmpeEsant events, saa % divide shs tins
saaally between each party. u 'Ais system weFas
sa, tAs time may sems whsn each sshsel ~sa have
q Feessssng set 90 shas shs shAfsa ~Na listen u o.
he dsAsss. kat hssF 81 - sysFy DAY, TIE spfes.
anty - AssF pakhs aassssens dissasssa = eas tai
4 act ta Ne seessl ~ ~ aeY eitissn.
There l.. hawssss. enc defect IN his Flan tAeass
ia psaYls san As.F ssasssss. ne sasssssmsa si'l
.sll hs aaskls 's hess sAs pssF'e rAs lasshiien
spiY weFks Il eas aiFsstssn
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
Ap,nRrisrMrNr.
?NEll Cont Be
AnyERrisrurNr.
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

a pimply fco vii net embarras.
yau much i0nEeF II sou SD package
% IN Edwards u.Na Tatlsts rae
skin shauh heaa ta clear afltf ydu
have tsk the ttiisla a fsw nlghis
Cleanse lhe honi i4@fa 8gd liver
win tif Edwards ulsH fsHlete. fhs
sueetsafll substitute hF taiumsi
thsfra o. a.esuFss aF pain stlef iak
lns lheW
nr EiWaria olive Tablals a. that
shleh saaHei Does taA iasl a. sffss
fiffir, ta8 iesiF satssn s ssniie AL
stfs .as'esi - sHssts sn4 HfNma
50 aua @ha tskss olive Tat'afs n
ever ta slh = tafk eFoNa
tss5s tat trssik 4 Han tstiess
pa wtsi feaHRs eaasfiH fiHAtah, fafaai
htsf. Hsl a.tlzasii5s'a 81 esmrif fsss.
tasa F8titts Ass = FaFsn sses atss
misst aHh else a faa
ui saas fhsfu q thsN elise aK
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tssfs sHHsfaa sah HfaF aai Haai
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Inll.fnssif tEesflss fss@ Eaas uas
81 tsa stfis Nr 4 ssst sss 49,
sAass eaigsF fss sssi sai kss. - asa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
Parlous Times I'm Oklahoma.

From the Wichita Beacon.
Lie is getting to be just one change
Of venue after another in eastern
oklahoma, especially as 1t applies to
the Robertson case.
Governor Robertson insists that 1t
is unsafe for him to be in Okmulgee
county and asks to have his collusion
case transferred to another county.
Then the county attorney of Ok
mulgee county, whose life was threat
ened because of the governors al
legged collusion. it is claimed, protests
against having the case moved out
side Of Okmulgee county on the
ground that it is unsafe for him to
leave that county.
1t is seen from this that both the
governor and the county attorney are
in danger and they do not want to
get away from their home base.
What's the matter? Aren't the egal
authorities of Oklahoma able to guar
antee fair and impartial trials any
where in the state. with protection to
every individual concerned
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
PURSUIT OF WAR GRAFTERs.

Another set of suits started to recover money
unlawfully obtained from the government by war
contractors is proof Of the sincerity Of the present
administration in ts attitude toward the colossal
graft that scandalized the world. This time the
men who profted inordnately at the expense Of the
public in constructing camps for training troops are
called to account.
Excepting possibly the air craft scandal, no part
| Of the war preparation more tinctured by the
idea that Uncle Sam fair game and should be
plucked while the plucking was going on than the
building Of the camps. Not all the blame for this
rests on the contractors, however. Some portion
rightfully belongs to the men in authority, who saw
the reckless waste going under their eyes and
made no effort to check the orgy
Ample publicity was given at the time. News
papers and periodicals of various kinds carried
counts Of the prodigal expenditures that went on
wherever camp was constructed; some Of this was
referred to with pride, as showing the energy and
capacity Of Americana sometimes it treated
lightly, as if the waste Of public money good
joke; sometimes seriously, because patriotism re-
GREETED the weakening Of the moral fiber of the
nation that accompanied such wholesale disregard
Of sound business principles and common honesty.
Eighty or ninety millions of dollars mentioned
by the Department Of Justice as possible Of recov-
cry from contractors represents but part Of the
sum involved. These contractors can be reached;
it will never be possible to reach all who shared in
the loot, from the man who took wages he knew
he did not earn to the man who received pay for
goods he did not deliver.
If the suits succeed in driving home even a
part of the responsibility they will be Of service
Americans have been lenent, even lax, in dealing
with those who dissipate public funds, and who turn
a public trust into a private snap. Yet sterner
morality is coming to govern. II bonus is to
be paid the soldiers in the shape Of adjusted COM
pensation or whatever form it may take it should
be supported on better basis than that the men
who fought were deprived of the privilege en-
joyed by those who stayed at home that of looting
the Treasury Of their country.
Americans owe it to themselves that they stand
clean before the world, and they will not be clean
until the war CRATER has received his dues.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
Civic Pride"

Ntff 'sfNf
Omaha, TO the Editor OF The
Omaha Bee: Very often you sec In
print the expression "civle pride" and
this brings mp the question. what is
civic pride2"
Civic pride is that quality Of clti.
zenshlp that makes you proud Of the
community IN which you live, wheth-
er neighborhood, county. state or
country, and, for that reason. you
boast OF the fact. emphasizing the
good points. but sometimes CLOSING
over the bad.
Disregarding the evil in com.
munity is "A grieyous error. as this is
carrying the idea OF civic pride 10 the
nth degree. but, ns II is said there IL
a little bad In all of us. we should face
the truth and endeavor TO md the
remedy.
Citizens In our midst sometimes
knock instead of boost. and much Of
this Is done through ignorance, You
will hear them crying aloud about the
high taxes, grnft. lack Of law on.
forcement, high cost Of living and va.
rious other things, making Wild MS.
sertions, perhaps on subjects that
they know nothing about, but when
asked for n remedy they have moth.
ing 20 say. That Is not the proper
spirit.
The press Is represented in every
community. and they are glad to get
good news as Wen as bad, and IL a
citizen really has grievance that
not only vitality concerns himself, but
his community as well. and will bring
II TO their attention. showing con.
elusively that II is for the good OF
that particular place. II will immedl.
ntely be brough to the attention OF
the public at large through the news
papers, and n mighty weapon Will
have been gained. Throwing the
light OF publicity on things ofttimes
tends to eliminate them, and Is much
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
"FrOm State and Nation"
plant the vast areas from which tn
.Editorials from other newspapers-

| plant the vast areas from which the
timber was being swept away.
| According to the president Of the
American Forestry association, Charles
l.. Pack, statistics show that there is
] per cent more timber in the Black
forests OF Germany today than in
1914, when the war started. He in.
forms us that he has sent millions OF
tree seeds to Europe to help to re-
forest the areas ruined by the war.
II have done this" he says, "in the
hope that the people Of this country
would see the great value OF main.
tanning that backbone of all industry,
forest products. In emphasizing the
fact that the forest areas should be
well distributed, he quotes the pay
ment In the state Of New Jersey Of
SIS, ,000,0 900 year in freight rates
on imported lumber The states bor-
dering on the Great Lakes, once the
greatest producers Of lumber, are now
importing it to keep their factories
busy. The same anomaly is to be
found In New England. Chiefly In the
east and middle west, we are told,
there are 81 ,000.0 900 acres OF idle land,
good for nothing but growing trees.
OF late years 1t is true that, thanks
to the American Forestry association
and to the efforts of such tree lovers
as Clifford P!nchot, beginning has
been made in forest conservation, and
both to Individual efforts and the work
Of the association every credit is due.
On the other hand the commercial
exploitation Of our forests has been
and still Is at Such a space that the
standing timber throughout the coun-
try represents today but a fraction OF
the glorious forests which were found
by the early settlers Of America. SO
far as the power of the government
may be legitimately employed to stay
the hand of the spoiler and demand
that where he cuts down the old tim
ber he shall plant the beginnings OF
the new-so far as this may be done,
every effort should be made by the
country to bring about its early ac.
complishment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
ApyrHrIsEarNr
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
NnNfnTIsIMrNr.

Musterole ls easy 20 apply ami II
gets In rs xeod work rlgh, away.
often Il prevents a colt nom tura-
lug into "au" or pneumonia just ap-
rB Mastsruie with the hnseFs it
does al NJ. good wpfk ot grand.
glothsrs mustard plaster without .1he
ca FER
MuaisFois IL clean white eint.
meat male e "a q mustard Ani
ether h8ms smpiss u u fseagu.
Wtaasi hT HBns i0elaFs kHA Rarasn.
TY Mnslefala far soFe thrAt. sa,t
- ths shsst. Fhsumsfism. mmtaea.
rfsfags stsff nsfk, tranehlus. A..
ttma. psufaistA. eoasssion. pans
aei sfhrs q the hasA Aai t.iats.
aursHs, s0fs tssterahis ef al sarts
tsm fHs u aellVsr tvsaiis -
aai saes afs an1 tshss haspilAl aiaa.
tte4
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
Test Of Real Manhood.

From the Casper Herald.
The force of circumstances and the
apparent blank wall OF hard luck is
the test Of a man. II he has the
lighting heart and is not an animal,
he will win out. 1t is a law OF life
that courage will win one way or an.
other. The victory may not be in ac.
cord with tenets set up by men who
are not gifted with courage and look
only for profit, but It WIN be n victory.
IL your grocery bill is too high and
two other unexpected bills come due
just al that time II the baby is
taken suddenly sick, and the landlord
orders you TO find other lodgings II
your rent ls raised and your pay cut
these are some OF the forces Of cir.
cumstanee. They are the fire which
fuses and makes the plant. bending.
steel from iron ore.
They are tests 10 determine wheth.
er yen have the nghtlng heart Of tho
man with the soul, or are merely In
a class with the weaker animals
where c0wardive II a virtue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Lima, o., is city that has been living beyond
It's income. In order to meet the payrols of the
fire and police departments, six theaters there have
come to the rescue by putting on an "All-for-Lima
day." in which the entire receipts will be turned
over to the city treasury
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

frem the fiilscafsh Dispatch.
When a hard headed business man
Ike President NaucAlu of the faid.
win Locomotive works plays tribute
10 the girls IN the business 0fsics as
the "housskssrers q iudustry,s those
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

via he saasfssmsst q lks spPlsassiai
s.sss pseisst ~ FessFumsasal saslasss ueaFss,
rAssrs. ksarusy sa4 Aaams seaasiss can zee q
xfs.l fssass ssfss As@.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Four states elected governors belonging to the
Farmers union. They Kansas, Oklahoma,
Oregon and Pennsylvania Three United States
senators also are said to be members of this
operative association, but thus far cooperative
party or bloc has been suggested.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

They are consti-
patton and COM
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
lievc that colds,
tonsilitis, a touch
of malaria will
cause constipa-
ton, instead Of
constipation be-
ing their cause.
mi
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

It might help some II Prof. Tierney, his wife and
his lady friends were all held under pump long
enough to get cooled out.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Whatever happens at Lausanne, the great Amer
lean public is about in shape to show turkey how to
take joke.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
''1he Peoples
Voice"

Editorial from readers al The Mornins
bee. Readers Of The Morning Bee
are invited 10 use this column freely
fof expression on matters OF public
Intsfsst,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Motor accidents can scarcely be called accidental
when they come as the natural consequence Of gross
carelessness
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Kansas Is going TO broadcast its college yell.
Not bad idea; one Of the best things Kansas does
is to yell
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Charlie Chaplin. movie fans will think Is a lucky
star II he wins Pola Nsgri.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of pdrenis are asking
themselves, where can / find a trust
porihy iazatiue that anyone IN Me
family can use mhen constipaied2'
j urge you 10 Try Syrup Pepsin.
wM gladly proride a liberal f,,s
sanipb bottle, sufficient for an adequate
ksi. Write me Dhere to send u.
Address DR.. w. n. CaLd,Deil, 5f5
Warrington ST.. Monticello. IAinoG.
DO IL nonl
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

Turkey having chased Greece ou, is now hold
Inc onto the oil.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
jas, . tssspoenful Of Dr.. csIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion

T,HE two ailments that people
l. generally regard as Of the least
importance are in reality the cause
Of most serious illnesses and Of
the greatest proportion Of deaths.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28

better than raising n futile howl and
becoming laughing stock.
BY promoting the good in each
community. this goodness Will radiats
out like ripples on the surface OF u
lake into which n stone has been
thrown, until IL not only covers the
city, but the entire country. and viii
tend TO act az a check on tho evil
forces that sometimes grow IN our
very midst
Civic pride and good citizenship go
hand In hand. and by promoting the
one you gain the other. and. when ac-
compllshed, tho good OF a community
liz assured.
Let u.s. therefore. boost instead OF
knock; try TO eliminate the evil In
stead OF talking and doing nothing.
vote AT the polls ON election day as
all good citizens should, get behind
everything that VIII improve and try
to make our little part OF the universe
fit place In which to live. Let us
get on the band wagon and blow our
horns as loudly as we can. Come on,
"lets CO. J. l.. HAWK.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-28
A Book OF TODAY

'THE MOHAWK RANGER" BY y.
lAnse LothTop, Lee a shepard ee'"-
pany, hoston, publishers
A story Of the French and indian
wars. when the struggle was on when
decided whether North America
should be under the rule OF Engllsh
speaking people or divided between
the French and the English, IL "Tho
Mohawk Ranger" by u. Lang~'
u.othrop. Leo a Shepard1
There Ii plenty Of action In this
story and the thrill which goes with
the duties Of New York ranger OF
the old days when the Indians still
were at variance often with the white
man is carefully interviewer with tho
plot.
Two New York boys start TO follow
another brother who has gone on n
hunting trip with "A Huron Indian.
They ARE taken under the guidance
Of Tobias Lindsey. ranger, and An.
oohta, Mohawk hunter and warrior.
The tran leads into the present prov.
ince Of ontario and there the climax
IL reached.
Ancohta Is good Indian" and
not in the accepted sense OF the old
days when "a good Indian was n
dead Indian"