davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
For the Farmer

ivmasraile speakers have had lei
a. sas ahaut debating the iarm
~ IL is.a. weasirea Wilson s,Ill
was president. aud his tAhlest af
iirvrs Nere his aan ssissiians.
IA Iais, 1889, euFn sald Ia khissEa
a si1is shsai. stsa, cattle slsAs,
hegs, Sass
~ tshsuaFs issl, VI Na,ons
last Easslh a. rssslslsal. saFa was
aupisd Ia ,hlsaks a. ~ teatss wheat.
slsti ssttls, ssst hess. ssis
The BE dsep sans la ,,ftehst,
ista. tasl whsa The Frup u thai
tsss. sss ewsaiaz iaia msEksi That
"a hst ksaks lhe ,asfissa tAfm
-
nsfkst fsFufts shue thst na
nisasalsis spsa ihs ynas fassal u lhs
iafmEfs rnsNtkeHs iAfitfs tha a.
gllss - psbss "a isFm pssslasls la
ihis saasis sAs tkssksa. sai ihsl
apaifF tiis atssssttsa - lhal tsfiit
tfess "A tssa rfesiasts - ths
ulsea stslss basa hssa ssslssttis
tistsfF ttta ths sasld esess - ~
fsats sxssissts
Y 80 ~sai y fhsass thss rrss
lhs sssssrsfaits tisAtt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Coal Probers Learn
Of Pauper Mine Wage

Windber. Pa, Oct. 3l.-tBy A. Pl-
Women dressed ~ ragged garments
and Carrying babies. were among a
dozen witnesses who appeared before
the Ilylnn Coal Investigating commits
sion from New York city.
These women and their husbands
and other miners on strike declared
that the men quit work April q last,
because tie BerNiud White Coal COM.
pany had eut wages 80 sharply ,nat
q became Impossible for the miners
tn earn sufficient money 90 provide
food and clothing for their families
Mrs Harry Head ~ Seanor. mother
II rix children. was The principal Wit.
ness called b. The strikers She told
such vivid story that several mem.
hers u The commiiies hnfsi into
tears
"Ny husbant Was ulsht watch
man sad Mrs. Heal lie worked
ts hours nlRhl and srsrn Nights
weeh and his menlhlg salary hefars
Apfu was tiitse its AS eui tii 80
tn Apth. bai never knss f uuiH be
tried ta dFsw hs uat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
What Howell Stands For
EDITORIAL.

Harmonious work with the statesmen in Washington
who working for the farmer. 90 q,
Repeal of the pernicous Esch-Cummins ra., m
which stiles the shipment Of farm products is,l'os'
tariff to protect the farmer and labor az
yaon wages and the low standards Of living abroad.
An improved farm credit system
soldier bonus and practical plan for paying it.
The revision of the treaty of Versailles to bring about
the rehabilitation of Europe
Collection of the foreign debt Of eleven billion dollars
down to the last one cent
Howell is opposed to child labor.
He is opposed to the ship subsidy
He is opposed to "Ncwberysm," so called
He is opposed to the league Of nations
Howell Is opposed to profteering
Howell is opposed to the southern bloc which domi-
mates the democratic party and the democratic coerie in
the senate
Howell is for the strengthening and enforcing Of the
Volstead act.
Howell is for restoration of competition between rail-
roads
Howell is for equitable adjustment of disputes be-
tween capital and labor.
Howes platform is forward looking. 1t stands for
prosperity for the farmer the labor and for the business Of
the farm state of Nebraska
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Mayor Hylan Raped
for Campaign Letter

New York. Oct. 3t.--Mayor Hylan
today jumped headlong into a con,
troversy with Herbert Dresscher an
attorney. on tho matter Of epistoary
proprietv.
Yesterday Mr., nresschcr wrote a
letter 10 the mayor upbraiding him
for sending Mrs Dresschor an election
campaign letter ending with Sin
cerely yours" declaring il waH i'm.
proper IN a letter to a stranger.
So the mayor sat down and dictat.
ed On answer, ending It Sincerely
yours" lie chidcd the attorney foo
his great legal mind" and ability 10
pick out technicalities. and among
other things said:
"If YOU had cNamin Il the letter
carefully you would haze noted that
II was sent out hy committee and
that the salutation was Dear Eel.
low Citizn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Wife to BeCiye
Requestioning
on Poison Cake
Coroner Declares Many Points
About Receiving Of Pastry
by Sterrett Are Still
Cloudy.

Philadelphia. Oct. 31-Mrs. w. w.
Sterrett will be questioned further
by authorities regarding her move
ments "a hours before the poisoned
cake, which caused tho death Of her
husband. an expert accountant Of
Devon, and her own serious illness.
was received, II was announced to-
night.
Coroner William Neville of Mont.
gomery county said today there are
many points regarding the sending
and receiving OF the deatlV cake which
are not clear.
Il feel certain that informant Il
which would solve the case is being
withheld" said the coroner. There
are many points about IL that do not
jlbe."
Investigators pointed out that the
box containing the poisoned pastry
was mailed within a stones throw Of
Mr.. Sterretts office.
Mrs. Sterrett explained the differ
ence in effect Of the poison upon her
husband and herself by the fact that
her husband suffered from indges.
ton.
Il cut the cake in half and ate as
much as he did she said. II can only
believe that because OF his indiges.
tlon the cake had more effect on
him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Republicans Called
10 Ho,ueH Standard
by National Chairman

Washington. Oci. 3l.--John Y,
Adams. chairman OF the republi.
can national committee. issued
statement to-day calling the atten.
tion Of republicans TO the services Of
u. u. Howell, republican candidate
for the tniied States senate from
Nebraska. and declaring him enti,
tied Ia the active support Of every
republican. The statement follows;
III years of loyalty 10 the repub.
liean party and hard work for the
success Of its candidates Justify rec.
ignition. u. u. ltoWeil u entitled 10
IN. active support oi every repub
llcan In Nebraska,
MIR. Howell became q member oi
the republican national committee
in 1919. Ills services that Year aud
10 succeeding years we're a disilnsi
asset Go the committee and the par
~.
NT iiasell sas actively idsnii
fled With the thlsage hesdausrters
la 1918 hsplsn 10 knew sans
same ssFs tmpaF,an, wesk he iia 81
that tiaas Zoe the Nebraska 90 ket.
>a rspubiisan IN that campaign
worked harder eF msr isiihfuly
taF the saessss II tho parls aud ns
sandiaslss thaa b. ala NJ mem
her q The semusiiiss aud ne ens
fonasstsd slh the ,hlssEa hs.d
aasaets stsssa higher m the etla
ta a ths astlts EspaAlis sn. than
ava w tssssli vi, squad laas
wsei ssd sappssft u The lsfts dur
iRx al ihs AssFs he has ksea ss.a
nestsd Aah The astlaaal eassssalsiss
Gives sssaFasss that m The aised
stsiss ssasis be slll ~ . vssf Val
sshls sslsllils. is lis seaas IL q shs
sspahiis 80 aaaksstss
w ttaarn aas ens "A lhs fsaf
alssstass a ths asstsFw hessltasf
isss q ses Fspaha.s sa ssasssiEa Ia
isis ~ Aasass a. fstsns a
fwtes sad hha ,tast 49, ssalF
Haan lsssins ths sallye ssasesi3a
" tlaastl ss.sai thsss tats 4 sssh
sea - sssk = shs ssessh. 40
A.~asssst.s-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Randall Cheered
by Students at
State University
Republican Nominee for Coy.
crnor Also Addresses Have.
lock Sbopmen-Lcaycs for
Hastings by Auto.
by A. X. GROH.
staff Correspondent Of The Omaha lee.

Lincoln. oct. 3l--(special Tcle-
gram ~ Charles II. Randall spoke TO
two big audiences here today.
The first was IN the university ten.
pie theator, which was filled with stu.
dents and professors. who received
him With applause and college cheers.
The band played on the steps.
Mr.. Randall WIS introduced by
Dean Paul Graummann Of the fine
arts college. Preliminary to bis po-
litical speech, Senator Randall men.
TONED the schools at his home. Ran
dolph, where lie has been president
Of the school board for 20 years.
mo community Of similar size
sends more students 10 the state uni.
yersity than we" he said "One OF
our students won the Rhodes schol.
arship and Ia now studying in Eng.
land"
His speech was appauded frequent
ly At the Havelock shops during
to 800 workmen who heard him with
great attention and applauded his
speech.
Because there was no train TO get
him TO Hastings in time. Senator Ran.
dali left Lincoln at 2:30 today by au.
tomobile. in spite OF the mud, to drive
the 100 miles to Hastings for the
meeting tonight. Mr.. Randall will ar
riva if, Omaha Wednesday, morning ~
He will speak in Beatrice Wednes.
day evening and in Omaha Thursday
evening.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Italian Cabinet
Plans Revival of
Expansion Policy
Men Who Were Leaders in
Rome During War Given
Portfolios by Premier
Muss0lini.

Rome, Oct. 3l.--Q3y A. Pt-What-
new Mussoliui cabinet goes before the
chamber Of deputies, there is general
agreement that the new premier has
gathered about nm a cabinet excep.
tionally strong from the nationalist
standpoint, comprising a body OF men
who " ere leaders Of Italy In the great
war and the outstanding protagonists
for Italy's territorial claims in peace.
Mussolini brings with his ministry
a well defined foreign policy. the cor.
nerstone OF which is expansion. The
fascist party. since its inception a
year ago, has always preached the
extension OF Italy's territorial claims.
Mussolini himself has declared that
the Mediterranean is an Italian lake
and he advocates complete control Of
that waterway by Italy. The claim Of
Greece for the Dodecanese islands was
always bitterly contested IN fascist
councils.
Total repudiation OF all soViGts has
been n constant cry among fascist
In the domestic policy the aims Of
the fascist have not been SO clearly
defined. Ind ed IL has been constant
ly maintained y their opponents that
they had no domestic policy. one thing,
however. has stood pre'eminent in all
their domestic actions. namely, their
hostility to the extreme socialists and
communists
They have definitely fought ,he
strike in any form. Wherever and
whenever stliKe5 have been declared
they have strained every effort to
keep Industry going. Communism has
Leen rendered almost helpless n Italy
by the onslaught of the fascist
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Educator Qualities
for Strange Bequest

New York. Oct 81 DIR, Harvey
Waterman Thayer, a member of the
faculty ~ Princeton university, TO.
day changed his name and thefehs
became sole reslduary legatec ~ the
late Professor Waterman T Hewitt
of Cornell university his uncle
The value Of the estate was not
set forth in the viii which contained
this PARAGRAPH
In cVo my nephew Harvey Wat
eriuan Thavef should elect 10 adopt
permanently and legally the name
Hewitt Thaysr a. his family name !
Increase ttv Request 10 him 90 sia aoQ
and make and constitute him tho
residuary legatse % my estate and
etss him all royalties due me a. au.
thnr and editor. snd tbs rest n my
property rot otherwise iispnssd ~
IN my wlll
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
America Will
Not Participate
in Peace Farley
United States Will Assume No
Responsibility, but Will
Have Observer
Attend.

Paris, Oct. 31,-fBy A. P.)-The at.
titude OF the American government as
regards the peace conference at
Lausanne for the settlement OF near
eastern questions was communicated
TO Premier Poincare last evening by
the American ambassador, Myron T.
IIerrick. The substance Of this com.
munication, made public this evening,
indicates that the United States is
desirous cnly of sending observers to
the proposed conference for the pur-
pose OF safeguarding certain rights
such as protection OF philanthroplc,
educational and religious institutions,
freedom OF opportunity, protection of
minorities, freedom Of the straits and
archaeological research and study.
After pointing out that the prin-
cipal purpose OF the proposed confer
treaty Of peace with Turkey and deal.
ing with Lroblems resulting from the
state OF belligerency between the al
lied powers, Turkey and Greece. the
reply says;
THE United States does not desire
to participate in the final peace nego'
tiations or assume responsibility for
the political and territorial adjust.
ments which may be effected for the
reason that il is neither al war with
Turkey nor party to the armistice OF
1918. The United States government,
however, does not desire 10 leave the
impression that United States inter
csts are less entitled TO consideration
than those OF any other power
neither is It desirous or relinquishing
rights enjoyed IN common with other
powers nor is II unconcerned with the
Humanitarian interests involved
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Supreme Court
Asked to Ignore
Technical Errors
Attorney General Davis Peti.
lions Tribunal to Affirm
Sentence Of Ray A.
Lower, Banker.

Lincoln, Oct. Especial l--Attor.
ney General Davis, IN a brief filed in
supreme court, asks that tribunal to
disregard the technical errors alleged
In the appeal Of Ray A. Lower, Val.
paraiso banker, convicted Of cmbeZ-
element and to affirm his sentence.
Mr.. Davis says that these attacks go
largely towards the adrnissibility OF
evidence, pleadings and procedure,
and that they should not be seriously
considered because no substantial
miscarriage Of justice has occurred.
lie points out that the records show
that on a salary that never exceeded
s17b a month as cashier, LIVER had
bank account that showed the dis
bursement Of $4,000 one year and
s149 900 the next year He says that
by series Of transactions with a
bank at Verdon in which his father
was interested the Valparaiso bank
was drained for Lowers personal ben
eft. and asserts his story Of the tran
saction is not beievable. The fact
remains. he says. that the bank lost
the money and has never been repaid
any o. II.
Lower was convicted once before,
hut the supreme court reversed the
case because an assistant attorney
general had signed the information
without warrant Of law. In this case
two assistant attorney generals con
Quoted the prosecution. but Mr.. Davis
saw to It that they were appointed
for the purpose and were also named
by the county attorney as his assist
ants.
Lower was convicted on six counts.
each charging several thousand dol.
lars embozzlement, and received a
sentence OF from one to seven years
on each TO run consecutively and not
eoncurrently.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
HughesAsks
Support of
Secretary Of State Declares
Democrats Are Waging Flu.
Tile Coniroyers, says De-
sircs Of People Fulfilled.
Points to Achievements

Jersey city. y. j.. oct 81, Declar.
Ing that IN the present campaign the
democratic leaders are waging "fu-
tile controversy with no promise OF
achievement, Secretary Of stats
Hughes asked the voters of the colfrt.
try In an address here tonight TO up-
hold the hands Of President Harding
by returning TO office those who havo
helped TO write the administrations
record OF accomplishments.
In every field, foreign and domestic.
Mr.. Hughes said, the administration
officials had correctly interpreted ana
carried into effect the desires Of tho
American people.
And AS we pay just tribute of ap-
probation and esteem 10 the leader
ship Of the president" he continued,
80 We invite confidence in those who
have faithfully worked with him and
made success possible
False Issues Throughout,
when this administration came in.
to power said MIR. Hughes, every
one was talking Of tho difficulty, in
not the impossibllty, of rs task. IL
saddened our friends Of the opposition
party 10 think Of what We could not
do. But we have gone fordward 80
successfully and swiftly with ono nc
! onplishment after another that our
/ opponents are compelled to resort 10
! falRe issues which cannot serve them.
In every position they take you vii.
observe that they seek futile con
troversy with no promise Of achieve
nent, the administration has sought
achievement with a minimum of con,
troyersy.
"you wanted the revival Of bust
ness You have It. Instead Of opcrat'
ing at less than so per cent Of capaci.
% per cent Of capacity, which means
The top level Of ugeful work an cnor.
NOUS gain.
you wanted empuoyment. A year
and q half ago, we had about 5,00o,.
900 unemployed. Now we have no
problem Of unemployment The seri.
Gus question confronting busincs, in
dustry and agriculture is how 10 get
the necessary labor to meets its
needs"
Big Tax Reduction.
You wanted reduction in taxes.
Congress has reduced taxes over $500,
900, 900, reductions which have bene
fitted everyone
you wanted reduction In ths
enormous debt which had been ac,
cumulated during and after the war.
The debt has been reduced by over
81 900 900 900.
You wanted economy in govern
ment. For the year ending June 30,
1920, our public expenditure aggre
gated s6403. $4,000; year later s5..
lie, 100000; for the fiscal year 1922,
s3.373, ,607 900.
you wanted protection for AmerL'
can industry. You have II, This
country has never been willing Ia
abandon the protective policy.
Thus We are putting our house In
order, reducing expenses, stopping
wasteful outlays. maintaining SOUND
principles OF international inter
course"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Near East Relief Worker
Slain by Syrian Bandits

New York. Oct. 3t.--tBy A. P.)--The
murder by bandits near Aleppo,
Syria, of james Lester Wright Of
Wauk csha. Wis. near east relief
worker. was reported yesterday in a
cable message TO near east relief
Headquarters by Stanley Kerry, a
worker in the Beirut Aleppo district.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
; of Circus Troupe
Killed in Train
Wreck in South
Southern Pacific Flyer Crash.
es Into Rear End Of Wor.
than Shows Special Near
Adelinc, La.

New orleans. Oct. 81 Three dead
four seriously injured and two slight.
ly hurt WIS the toll taken IN the rear.
end railroad wreck early today when
the fast Sunset Express, New Orleans.
San Francisco Southern Pacific pas
senger train No l0J, tore into the
Workman carnival shows special 80
car train. enroute from New Orleans
to New iberia. La.
The dead arc:
Homer V. Jones, Win G. Jones
tbrothers) and r.. l.. Metcalf, all circus
folks. The conductor and brakeman
Of the train were reported missing.
The injured also were members Of
the circus. Those on the passenger
train escaped injury.
Near AdeIiDe.
The wreck occurred near AdeIine,
La, between Franklin and New
Iberia. Both trains were proceeding
westward on portion Of the road
that Is double tracked.
The locomotive OF the passenger
train ploued through two Of the
sleepers on the rear end Of the circus
train before II was brought to stand
still, and, according to stories told by
the injured the circus performers,
who we're asleep, were hurled from
their berths as the Pullmans burst
open from the terrific impact.
Calls for assistance were sent to
nearby towns and ambulances, physi-
clans and nurses we're rushed to the
scene. The dead and injured were
taken to Patterson, La.
Chop Open Pullmans.
Passengers on the Sunset express
aided the train crews In chopping
open portions OF the Pullmans, where
other circus folk were trapped and
crying out for rescue. as fire was
feared. All are believed rescued.
Among those injured were Miss
Irene Murphy. Mrs. Hugh Jones,
Charles Floar and Fred Miller. They
will recover, physicians declared.
Red Flares Lighted.
According to tho survivors in the
Patterson sanitarium, the circus train
was proceeding westward under or
ders. when il reached Adoline 1t was
ordered To allow a freight train going
cast 10 pass. The brakeman lighted
his red flares and went back to the
circus train.
When the Sunset Express pulled in
behind. the engineer saw the flares
and stopped his train until they died
down and then proceeded. lie did not
see the rear end lights Of the circus
train until almost on top of IL, Il Is
claimed. as his eyes were blinded by
the headlight OF the locomotive pull
ing the freight train
There were persistent reports that
the Sells tloto circus was wrecked
and not the Wortham shows, IA the
two were moving IN tho same direc
ton and we're only a few miles apar,
Later Mr Faoto manager ~ the Sells
Flato announced at Patterson thar
Ills circus was not in the smsshup
The dead veFe officials ~ the Worth
am shows
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

tlnsain fsf % 81 satefuaieflai
n3aftrslsaH .ssgsd tsshF 81 ftaysf
eaF = u NgksiF.e AFHisles aaF
sassuseaF lt ssssis siais hsiatay
" = tesasstti lhaf a No 81 a.
4lsiarss en 81 siarfsA - "a -
= tea HNutss asa tHa ~ N eh
gasesta sAat la ihs Hgagf a tHaM
aha msas SEA ssegess n Hee A.
tssf tf fsfs tsfalf 81 eafis4 In
81 psfis q ths Stats tss Ffsslsais
lssa Fsaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Storm in Mexico
Takes Toll Of Life

Mexico city. oct. 81 -,Ry A Pi-
An urgent oan for helm was received
by The federal government from the
gaYentor - oniatlua l,ao eastern
if,ainse - Yucatsn. who lelfsraph,d
that sH euiirv euast has ben ashsd
fl tst Nees hs severe storms
vii htte dtstros q property anl
c,tps and csustt v.ma Ices "a NE
Newspaper dispatches fism Nucatan
sas several small vssssls have fu'n'
isted IA the gales swsepins The suit
- Yueafan or ths last ~ bnuFs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Widow. -. Sell. Self
10 Ici Medical Treatment

fes MeAnea. ih tsf At Afs NNih
b assuafHalu, gahsrot sHhse e ha
ressnlis afirfei ia ssn hsrsslf a. sHs
maa ~ sam - ea thti thf
Nlstt II ahls ta otslaiH aAillssl nisaitai
"a Ia a. afFart - reeetsf ffeia
atrsiftsi uatFss sasiaiusd ahFn shot
W ~ haslaHA thFfs fess as hss
sst an uffs3 a a NhstFa taas
mptass she anHaueesA tHsHst fhe
gsaaslar. eha. shs ssgs. e tIs.ass
l.essfs fts efsust Mfs HeherMsgs
haa fa sat ktts ths waae
ttat n vb.sh ta ss6sia tef aFaasth
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Omahan Hunts Moose.

" q ilealey, iia South Fiftyiirst
street is on a moose aunt in the
Canadian wilds with a party of i've
Kansas cliy friends They left Inter
national Falls for week . trip into
the woods farther north according
to telegram received t Mrs
nealsy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Woman Clubs to Death
Blind Husband, 90

chicago a., 81 Isaac CLICK 30.
hl.ud anl feeble was lahl,d 20 death
yesterday b. hs wife Mars 50.
She wrebched out the ies - heavy
Morris chair and use1 Il rs eeatpn.
Nsighhora aroused by screams ana
che sound u fighting p,ered ln ths
windows and sas the woman hsaiInS
her aged snause 10 duAlh
When lht paiice arrived Nj ullek
ati she sH8 her husband hat uHsr'
Ttlirl over Insurance and itat ne
struck hHm Ia srlf defense
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Former Reserve 80, ernor
Leaves for Post in Cuba

Nashlu fton oct Nv v q Hart
ms former seyeruee u he federal
reserve board she has accepted an
msnatna trom the cataR govern
msni te assist Ia retfsaBlsine ths is
lauaa faaness wil lsass Wsshns
ipn t0maftae flf ksN West lie vill
- accompanied ~ bis dsHshift Mis-
Nafgsrsi iiaripk aHd Miss Asia
Aslaan, iaHshler u che ssefvssTt ~
re tteasaFF The patty slii sai
tfsm ksr Wsst taF Havana rFhias