davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Jury lmpan, and Man
Convicted la - Ninuis.

sam 'trco was arrested yesterday
~ his soft drink saloon ~ ilas south
fhifieenlh street hY federal pro.
hle'tion agents. Alta Jury was i'm.
panelled and AZ ass the Jury re-
turned a svrdlet finding him guilty
of violating the liquor Laws.
Juaee wooiFough imposed fine
q tieo and save clFeo 10 davs IN
whlrh 20 PAY IL hat two af his
friends wese In ihe court rOom and
Rahl 4 Or him ~ enee
u ~ miuutss rrsard tiins. felsFsl
Rrehlhiiiea assnls yesterday rsllei
and ebiaiassl a ssnteses a 81 ,taYs ln
al ani f.ns ~ SEQ % William
NovelnY ani lsnsss l. eatsl They
acre aaarsed with ulsxal lsssssa4lsa.
fanv rsal ant sstAss.sne iasal.
wvfs tried and teaua not sailts Nv
= iafY fhsY wsfa ehsrssd sith liessi
l.tss*ssiaa and sale - ltauar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
4 Large Corporations
Declare Big Dividends

New York, Nov. 2l.-Four more
large corporations today were added
to the list Of about so which within
the last 80 days have declared extra
stock and increased capital dividends
approximating $1,000 100000.
The Packard Motor company today
declared a common stock dividend Of
100 per cent, payable December 8.
The r. J. Reynolds Tobacco com
pany declared a 33 1-3 per cent stock
dividend on common and common u
stock. payable in common Il stock
December 2. to stock Of record De
cember /.
The Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe
Lines declared a quarterly dividend
Of 81. payable December 80 20 stock
holders OF record December Is.
The dividend makes total of 81
for the year.
The Alliance Realty company de-
elared stock dividend OF e5 per cent,
payable December to stock Of record
that date. The company also declared
the regular quarterly cash dividend
OF per cent. payable January 10 10
stock Of record December IS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Louisiana Governor Plans
tn Discuss klan Activities

washington, Nov gt.~Governnr
Parker Il Louisiana declared tonight
that he would continue his study es
The activities II the ku klux Khan Ii
Louisiana hetera taking any further
action. The governor win attend tho
conference % stale governors al Het
springs, Va. pecemher "a. and will
deliver a. address on citizenship.
While he declared he had not decided
What be weuI say, he lntimatsd that
he misht hriug up he suhiec, 81 the
ku kiux Khan ahi suKxesi aetion ~
she soyeFuofs q ether states n Wf.
sFenss O. she klu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22

Washington. Nov. 2i.---Presidcnt
Harding. In an address today TO a
Joint session Of congress. urged speedy
enactment ot the administration
| shipping bill as u means OF cutting
down present losses through opera.
tion OF government ships and putting
America at tho forefront In ths
peace triumphs on tho seas OF the
world
At the very outset Of the 30.minuts
speech, which was heard with ths
closest attention. the president frank
| ly declared that those standing with
him might as wen feoognze that
there was divided opinion and deter
mined opposition" II would be help
ful In clearing tho atmosphere 10
start with the recognition OF this fact.
Benefit Of Al.
With great emphasis the president
challenged every insinuntion" that
the bill was framed for tho benefit
"of favored interest or for the en-
richment of the special few at tho cx-
pense Of the public treasury. lie de-
clared that first OF all he WAS appeal
| ing TO save the treasury.
Calling attention TO tho hostility In
the popular mind, tho word subsidy
stressed" he said. Tint government
aid would be fsirer term than sub
sidy in defining" what he was seek
ing to do for the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine.
But call II subsidy since there are
those who prefer To appeal to mis-
taken prejudice, rather than make
frank and logical arguments" he said
1--WE might so call the annual loss ~
$50,000,000 which we are paying now
without protest by those who most
abhor; we might as well call that q
subsidy IF 80, am proposing 10
cut II In half. approximately"
Three Courses Open.
Discussing the problem confront
ing congress, the president outlined
three courses OF action. The first,
he said. was constructive which en-
braced passage OF the bill; second,
obstructive-continue government
operation and attending government
losses--and third, Observation-Disclosures
ing the sacrifice and scrapping OF the
merchant fleet.
II have came to urge the construc-
tive alternative, to reassert an Amer
ican right" he said, which brought
the applause first during the delivery
Of the speech.
The next applause greeted the
presidents declaration that hs re-
joiced that higher standards for labor
: on American ships had been es.
tablished and merest justice suggested
that when congress fixes these
standards, it is fair to extend gov
ernment aid In maintaining them until
our shipping lines are so firmly es-
tabished that they can face world
competition alone" The farm bloc,
including members on the democratic
side, applauded again when the presi-
1 dent said credit systems under gov
ernment provision and control must,
Turn TO Page Two. Column six.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Michigan Fruit Groper
Pays $4,000 for Iouu
ed Strawberry Plant

w.erN .. Mich. Nov. si.--Fitty
49, liars for a single straw.
~ns .nt was paid by Frank r..
- president OF the Il. NJ. Kellogg
.. any. fruit growers.
he plant Is 10 be known as Rock.
ili." In honor Of It's breeder. Harlow
Rockhlll Of Conrad. Ia. The price IL
believed hero TO be the highest ever
paid for single strawberry plant.
The plant bears In early summer and
begins again IN the late summer. bear
ing continually until frost comes.
The purchaser said he believed the
plant he had purchased would rev.
olutionize the strawberry industry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22

sfettstiNf. Meh. Nos wsrFNtt@l
Talssanl t-Ths scolistiuff Chaniis !
n gnmnlsrrr. tbroukh William Aaf
row. rfsskisui. fesisY forwarded a W
Ter tha Omkha chamtsf u cam'
nlerta sspfessias apfFeclAflan ef the
aietensHi iaanehsi lR ugashs 70 sim
nlafe ths safiax Ana haYins cf tsais
toes ns~ IA = REALISED tsFs th4l ~
stimulating ~ nlafkst a this sine.
fsrmsFs $50 haxs tssH fpsues % ssil
esfstsFs ~ tss ust - AhAs g
.Ftak ssta, 81 fssiiss a sail psefi
re ssiin zisd pisia rsesisleiiea eg
lsa NaNs tisffH fsH fhM ~ u
a taMaN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Governor Gel. Report
If Scoli.hmff shaollng

tliNeti'I. AgF. "a atspfe ~ - Aflg4
wssks - effort uosstuaf > n Ms.
kslsss has rVesissd = fsp2ft "a ths
shesttHa AL kllilas 4 isnas.a Asss.
a Msshan. in seatts hlaff eoaniF
ccabtX ktterneY D. afium "a
seotsa hiaff mfnfms n savsfnes b.
. bitter that Mesa wss skst Is ths
tAsk - a. uakseea nsfsea. usimin
Assefta thAt t~a ssEa tuiet wi'k aas
ssnKsss So tss hrsH h.sa.fs aaf
- fas a. Nsssi reaf
Nes sAse eNa tas fese
Asa ftls affs kasaH fsaEtsf
hrtaAs eAfs ~ teiaei a. 49, 81 a
sssi sAiias a. s%ss essf g. 80 esi#
~ sEtefes4 A. MsHa fasel ~
Alsaa 49, tskta y iala4 AafHi
ssssas 81 a. lass.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Radio MAY Unite Iowa Man
With Parents After 10 Years

hs=ikses. y "a Nov sl-la Isu
iiaesa u cedaF Rspias. IA. reported
- - ssaFshink ~ Fs4la snF his sMF.
eets ffem whqsa he uss separated is
years. NNsisF champasas a shis ls~u
h~sissee Ne tAs Fssaaaniaef = sstn whs
slesrFsafst frefn - hauas 81 Ntu.
Fhesssf n ttes~ aasaaRasus has
sfH5sF fa pfssh q teatiis
ft# Nhanaaxas tsf pa8ma STA
sAtsa sEAfErA - Faa4 ssaf Alsa
tfssef efs ass in tsss ~ ikesa ia
gs&Asn heNsa ~ 49, Asssf taa8
aseiH - ~ pageais. ets ess.etei ghsl
sffssss hsa sielaa tbs thsht kassa
a ~ tts4ass sss nls&Nsss sA44 q Asai
essa sAi-as>a vA<a Q ssssk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Increase i'm Pensions
l. Proposed in Home

Washington. Nov. 3,-Pensions of
S5g a month for civil war and Mexican
war veterans wsre proposed In a blll
introduced hy Representative Poster.
republican. Widows II veterans would
b. paid $50 a monih aud a. Tor each
child ~ the veteran. The tlll also
would provide pensions u sso a month
for widows 70 veterans ~ the war ~
.tsie
Civil var army nurses would receive
$50 per meath
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Rail Rate Hearing
Fixed for December 13

Lincoln, Nov. 2l.--(Special. 1.-The
Interstate Commerce commission has
fixed December 13 as the date for
hearings of midwestern states on their
appeals for lower rates, according to
notice received by the Nebraska Rail
way commission. j. A. Little. rate
expert for the Nebraska body. prob.
ably viii appear at the hearing. The
mldwestern states contend that pres.
ent rates are too high on all cereals
considering the prices they are bring,
ing In the markets, and that the farm.
er has little or nothing left as profit
after paying the cost Of transporta.
ton.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22

ihilaqsipbia. Nov sl-Mrs Cars.
than Mstsstsu sssSensna. author n
the AmsFlran fassioh Play rsusiaeed
a l.es Anssles lAs, sammsf. die.i 90
iay - ths hnfaa ~ bef wstst. Aigs
ss,musl ,tsuisfsan. a Media, near
hsge.
Ars. ntsNsn@sa tsesma ni $50
seeks aso n New YeFk aftsf hsf -
tnFn fsu@ los Ansslss. whsF~ shs
BAD ksea spssxsi IA the rfssisetiin
q ths pisx, useFNpft . sd "
have kppashs IN tef tiaese
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22

W Us #N| b n. n
NaFth slsf z sasilt euHmsfea
snt a1ag Is ihs faa tsleaaa estlnsf
tsFissd as ths haifIt - e.si tss
asse tsittHe ie tta aH8a ~ aHaR9
q ~ ifsa tss state ~ sas sfset
- - 80 a.eatlf e NplkffaltF "a
iss GeA asa fgss state 1ltAssaalse
ssFsss si@asss - n saAiA.ssA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Clenenceau
by
H1ugeCro;wd
Thousands Stand Outside the
Metropolitan Opera House
in Hopes of Seeing
Tiger Of France.
First Speech in America

New York, Nov 2l.-The Tiger oi
France tonight faced his first audi
ence on his tour OF America to ex
pound his country's postwar needs.
To the strains Of the 'Mnrseillalse'
and the "Star.Spangled Banner" NJ
Georges Clemenceau. former premier
Of France stepped upon the stage OF
the Metropolitan opera house and
fnced an audience that packed the
hugo auditorium from orchestra circle
TO topmost gallery.
lie entered the building by n side
entrance. lodging n crowd that wouirl
have filled the auditorium several
times over. and, denied admittsnce,
fingered anyhow In hope of getting
glimpse of the picturesque slyear'
old statesman.
Cheers Greet Entrance.
When he stepped from the wings
there were cheers and cries of "Vive
Lo Tiger" and "Vive La France"
iaiIsleI with the more polite hand
clapplng
Clemcnceau took his place behind
n low semi-circle Of palms and
chrysanthemums that obscured his
squat figure almost to his waist. The
chair provided for him was IA small
canc'seated affair, appropriate as the
Tiger said, for "a simple citizen. 3"
The management had provided a big
throne chair, but the Tiger visit.
ing tho auditorium late this after
noon for final inspection, had order
ed II out, declaring 1t would make
him look like Queen Victoria"
Above his head hung cluster of
ampllfying horns to carry his voice
to the big audience.
Flags Of two nations, which the
tges hopes by his tour to weld more
closely, were intertwined over the
stage. The famous golden horse shoe
also was draped in French and Amer.
ican colors.
Audience Is Select.
The audience was select one. Eve
ming clothes predominated, even in
the upper galleries.
An arcly Of plain clothes men llnsl
the corridor through which he enter
ed. Notables on the stage included
Gen. Pershing, Alvin Owsley, nation.
al commander of the American Le-
gion: acting Mayor Hubert, Maj. Gen.
u. j.. Bullard. commandant of the
Second army corps area, and Maj
Gen. John +. Organ.
Clemenceau sat between Pershing
and John w. Davis, chairman, s>Siling
at the cheering audience.
When the applause that greeted the
noted Frenchman ceased. Nine. Per.
alta OF the Metropolitan sang a stanza
of the "Star.Spangled Banner" Then
Rothier, another Metropolitan artist,
sang the Mars llalse." Clemenceau
stood facing the singer. his eyes
sparkling with emotion.
Introduced by Davis.
John W. Davis, former ambassador
IL Great Britain, introduced the war
premier. the grizzled veteran Of state
craft who had a finger in the history
of the world, as 'le pere la pictoirs."
Explaining that the council Of for.
elgn relations, under whose auspices
the meeting was held. believed that
nothing was OF more consequence to
the wellbeing of the American people
than the relations they entertained
with distant countries. the chairman
paid tribute to the service of France
when the hearts OF men grew faint
in 1917, breathed fresh life into the
feary hosts of all the allied armies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Traffic Law Violation.
al Funeral III AuIa Victim

'Hflfit A. AN ID @sfs epa
ea wsH N aasiets a.saa,
FtHsl tf fte - sss eFs s.ssn
~ akasj issseM ~ fssaiss8 arasias
NtHa ttaF spre HHtsfsf - tiasa il,sl
hltss eastki = ftssa1 tes fsasfai
- tsiassiaF uiimefs 49, nAs
ssist "a - sssssst@e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Georgia Woman
Is Given Seat
in U. S. Senate
Mrs. W. II. FELTON, First Won.
an SO Honored-Term Will
Only Last One Day
81 Years Old.

Washington, Nov. 2l.--Mrs. w. IT.
FELTON, OF Georgia took the oath OF
office today as the first woman Unit
ed States senator.
II was true that her term probably
will be for only a day, but the cere'
forts the S7.year.old lady had made
to blaze the path for American WON
anhood" in the sen9te, and II was
indicated that she would be content To
ter +. George, who was elected No
yember Z as her successor to fill the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Watson. II was TO the vacancy caus-
ed by his death that Mrs. FELTON, was
appointed last September to serve
until the November elections.
Attracts Big Crowd.
That the seating Of Mrs. FELTON, at
tracteda crowd to the senate which
rivalled that which greeted President
Harding a short time before IN the
house, where he addressed congress In
joint session. She was at once show.
cred with CONGRATULATIONS upon the
signal honor.
When she was directed to proceed
to the rostrum for the administering
Of the oath Of office, her face broke
into a smile. On the arm Of Senator
Harris of Georgia, and lifting her
gown daintily. she walked down the
center aisle and up to the vice presi-
dents desk, where Senator Cummins
Of Iowa, president pro tempore. was
presiding in the absence Of Vice
President Coolidge.
AS Senator Cummins motioned for
her to raise her right hand, she ex.
hibited her only sign OF unmaliarity
with the proceedings. waving her
hand to Mr.. Cummins and smiling as
il receiving similar salute. Senator
Harris nudged her arm, however. and
she then raised it. gazing intently at
Senator Cummins as the oath was de.
livered. and giving her response in a
low voice.
Seating Was Expected.
The seating OF Mrs. FELTON, had been
expected in view OF the tacit agree
ment Of senate leaders to interpose
no objection In the face Of possible
technical precdnts as to hr status
after the election of November of
her successor. But for time today
IL appeared as though such objection
might be offered and definite assur
ance that the oath would be admins
tered was not reached until a delay
Of two hours. In fact II was not un.
til after President Harding had deliv-
Turn te Page Two. Column Two.1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
The Weather

IaFvsasl
I Nebraska e- VAR Wednesday arI
THURSDAY. Ine.'sfuis tsmreFaturs
lg@A falf Wednesday ara xAufss
tsy. simsstst valmsr "Wednesday IA
Heffh paftsan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Brothers from
Valentine Make
Shoe Fund Gift
II Hope You Warm Every
Little Foot in OMAHA"
Writes School Stu
dent.

Il hope you viii warm every little
foot In OMAHA" writes Roy Graham
from Valentine, Neb.
Il am still attending school, but
would like to help little" writes
Leslie Graham, also sending contri-
button.
Thus are generous hearts moved by
the needs Of the pinched little ones In
the midst OF the poor homes OF the
city, most Of them with only an over
worked mother to struggle to get food
to fill their hungry mouths.
'out In the street when tho weather
turns cold,
Little thin shoulders and faces so old,
Cold little hands and cold little feet.
Wading around through snow and through
sleet"
Whatever you can spare will be re-
ceived thankfully and every cent will
be used for the direct and only pur.
pose of buying warm shoes for these
helpless little ones.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-22
Marine Aid
Advocated
by Harding
President Addresses Congress.
Asking Constructive Legis-
lation for Benefit Of
All the People.
Would Reduce Expense

null text Of President iisrdine's
address 10 congress will be found on
page four.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
His Retirement
Sign of Wilson
Becoming AcfiUe

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia
Woodrow Wilson's retirement
from tho law firm OF Wilson &
Colby may bo taken rs indication
OF the former presidents in
creased interest and activities in
political and public affairs, II was
said here today by close friends
OF Mr.. Wilson.
At the Wilson home In S. street
today It was stated there was
nothing 20 be said" concerning
Mr.. wilson's retirement from law
practice with his former secre-
etry Of state.
Mr.. Wilson has been silent
partner in the law firm since It
was organized soon after his re-
tirement from the White House.
His work has been largely that Of
a quiet counsellor while former
Secretary of State Colby has con-
Quoted active affairs OF the firm.
With the rapid improvement OF
the former presidents physical
condition and his reawakened in
terest In the political situation
since the democratic gains of the
November election, Mr., Wilson
now desires, according to hie
friends, TO devote more time to
consideration OF public affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
VET HOSPITAL
RUSH STRESSED
Nine Of Present Institu-
tions Impossible to Use
Is Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. f3.--Ncces-
sity Tor oxpeditlug the governments
new hospital program was cmpha.
sized tonight by Director c. Il.
Forbes OF the veterans bureau In
his annual report TO congress cover
ing the activities Of the bureau Tor
the year ending June 80, 1929, Nine
OF the hospitals now IN use, COM
prislng $500 beds, he said. have
about arrived al tho point whore
that repair will he impossible and
they must be abandoned" These
hospitals are OF the Cautonment
tyne OF temporary construction.
More than S5O,O0O claims for
compensation have been filed since
government aid for veterans was be-
gun, the report said, and OF these
all but $1,000 have been examined
and acted upon. Applications re-
celved for vocational training mum
bered $50, 900, of which 90 900 were
pending az the end OF the fiscal year
Colonel Forbes said the work of
removing patients from contract
hospitals to institutions directly un.
der the supervision or the bureau
would be pushed as rapidly as pos
sihle
Up to the date OF the report, bS,-
S75 death compensation claims had
been allowed, representing IA month
ly payment OF about Sl,350,000 OF
$26.31 per case.
Slxty-flve per cent of the mer
who applied for vocational training
in the first year II was Offered
G919) are stin on the rolls. Director
Forbes said, adding that one OF the
causes for past concern In this con
nection was that many of tho bene
ficiaries know IL they apply them
selves and complete their training
their government allowances vii
| stop"
Wartime insurance has beer
kept up by 576,932 policy holders
according to the report, and "th'
premiums paid have all been useC
| for payment OF insurance benefits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
RED RIVER BILL
IS QUESTIONED
Who Would Benefit by 1t
if Strip Were Coded,
Is Asked

Fpsciai TO The World.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Who
would benefit from 1t should the
United States cede to oklahoma the
south half OF the Red River as pro-
,l,ied In the bill introduced by Rep
rcsentatlve Carter, democrat, Of
oklahoma yesterday?
This is n question Senator Har-
reid, republican, oklahoma. wants
answered before he is willing to
ioln In an effort 20 carry out tho
provisions OF the Carter bill.
The north half of the river bed
already has been given to riparian
owners in Oklahoma and the south
half of the river the supreme court
has held belongs to the United
states, but oklahoma exercises
criminal and civil jurisdiction over
1t,
oklahoma land commission has
adouted resolution favoring the
granting OF this land to the state
and requested Senator Harreld's
support of the plan. Senator Har-
reid today wrote the commissioner
of the land office at Oklahoma City
asking who would benefit IL the
federal government should turn over
tho land to tee state. His atten-
ton has been called to a series of
leases made by the commissioner
of the land office In 1891, covering
about one thousand acres of the Red
River bed. The Reareten leases COW
ering various tracts, averaging per-
haps 100 each. Nine were made April
10. 1921 to d. d. Brunson of Coal
gate. and one May 8. 1921. to b. r.
williams, who on the came date
transferred his lease TO Brunson,
with the approval of tho commits
sioner of the land office. These
leases are for a consideration of
from about half cent TO two dol
lars an acre, with bonus vi from
$500 to $500 an acre for each
tract on which oil is found. TO be
paid out of the oil; and the usual
one eighth royalty besides. The
lease to Williams called for sc acres
at a payment OF 1890 and $4,000
out of the oil. The leases are all in
Tillman country.
Before taking any stand on this
matter" said Senator Uarreld today,
Il want to see whether the state or
the lease holder would get the bene-
fit. l have written the commissioner
Of the land office to see whether
these leases are still in effect and
would remain in effect II the land
were ceded to the state; and if 1T
Is the intention of the commissioners
Of the land office to remove these
leases IL the land is ceded to the
state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
BAD FLUE STARTS FIRE
Heavy Damage Caused When Blaze
Gets Hcadway In Charles Il. Peters
Home on South Cheyenne.

A fire, thought to have started
from a defective flue, caused dam
ages which will total hundreds of
dollars TO the Charles d. Peters
home, 1880 South Cheyenne shortly
after o'clock Wednesday evening.
according to report at thefire sta
ton last night. =.
The blaze started on the second
floor and gained headway before
Peters discovered II and turned in an
alarm. Although the tapestries and
pictures were taken from the walls
and the rugs and much of the fur
niture removed from the house.
some of the furniture was badly
damaged from the smoke and water.
While no estimate of the exact
damage was made last night, fire
men who fought the flames declared
that the house was badly damaged
and that 1t would cost hundreds OF
dollars TO repair tho damage. In
spectors will visit the house today
and work will be started immediate
| ly to rebuild the house, 1t was
stated last night.