davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Allies Hear
by France
Government Determined 10
Make Germany Pay for
Damage In War, Poin. Z,
Care Tells Council.
Act Alone II Necessary

Bar r. Due. France. Aug. Zis-
tBy A. P)-ffanes is determined 20
make Germany pay for the deFasia-
ton II caused IN the VAR. and fath.
fr than depart from this fired in.
icnlion, will act alone, Premier
Poihcafs declared. a. the opening
meeting oi the general council Sf the
department n the Meuss today, in
speech generally regarded ~ fhs
complete official declaration oi
French fsparlii0ns policy.
The necessity and justice n the
payment of fcparatioHs by Cefmany
were emphasized by ne French
premier, who placed the blame for
the present situation on the at
iiiuds df the commission oi fspzrs-
tons and the failure of Great
Britain 10 understand the desperate
piight of iis allies IN the need for
the payment Of the indemnity.
Quotes Figures
". poineIe reeitsd figures in an
effort 10 prove that Germany was
responsible for ~ own collapse and
had deliberately failed 10 live up 10
the demands Of the reparations COM
mission. lie vigorously denied that
France sought 10 enslsye Germany
in revenge for the ryastation Of war.
Premier Poincare held out the
hope Of German and French CO.
operation with both nations working
together some day, II Germany
would change iis tactics and do its
best % repair, in peace. the damage
II caused in war. France was eager
70 cooperate with iis allies. he said,
bot would take independent action
rather than be deprived Of just
compensation.
Psyors Allied Conference.
The premier spoke at length Of
the divergent courses now being
taken by France and England. He
declared that IL war only natural that
nations, like people, should think
first Of their own interests. France
could not continue 10 bear the !
burden Of all the allied compromises.
he asserted.
He went on record az advocating /
~ allied conference for the settle
nent Of war debts. which would be
attended by all the nations interest
d. without exception" The latter
Jhrase was taken 70 mean that he
,eierrcd 10 the United States. /
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Lire Snake Series az
Handle for WiiadD's
Sunshdde i'm London

London, Aug, 2i,--The place
long held by the dog as a family
pet and street companion threatens
10 be usufpsd by the monkey and
other excite creatures, Women are
seen carrying marmoseta, mon
gooHss, foxes and parrots
psopls also are getting aeeus.
TONED 20 the woman with q young
white tos en- a string, another with
three cats and the ehimpansss thar
fidss IN a motor car,
Hut the mos, startling lnnoya.
ton N family pets was observed at
a lawn party ~hsfs guest eauisd
what appeared 90 he a sunshais
with highly decorative handle
Closer inspection revealed the
handle" 20 be beautifully marked
snake, perfectly malionlsss and
saUslsaslY lw,nsd ever he iall
owners arm and afoand her aun,
shade
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Rail Guard Held to Grand
Jury on Charge of Murder

II Paso, Tex, Aug. 2l,--W. r.
Petty was held for the grand jury
az preliminary hearing, on q
charge of murder in connection with
the death OF Henry l., Dillon. Both
men were railroad guards in local
yards
Dillon was killed with huckshot
from q shotgun and Petty, after be-.
log hunted for AZ hours by officers
In III Paso aud luafez. surrendered
AZ Tie sheFlll's Once.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
President Vetoes
Mondell Plan to
Adjourn Congress
Harding Reported TO Feel
That Completed Legs.
Iaiiye Program u
Necessary.

Washington, Aug 2i-(Spceiai
| Telegram )-Prcsidcnt Harding 10.
day definitely turned down the pro.
posal made by Republican Leader
Mondcli and other republicans that
congress adjourn until December
after passing strike legislation. with.
out passage Of the tariff bill and
without action on the bonus and ship
subsidy.
The president Is reported 10 feel
that while it Is true attacks may be
made on the tariff bin before clec-
ton whieh there will be little time
10 answer, IL will be better 10 90
before the country with completed
legislative program. -.
Accordingly, the house viii act on
strike legislation and then recess I'M
III such time as the senate and house
conferces may have had time 70 re-
port on the tariff bill, which viii be
about October 10.
Bonus Action Certain.
The decision makes It certain the
senate will pass the bonus bill, which
the house members report the prcei-
dent is still determined TO veto. Sen
ate leaders, however, believe the
president will accept IT when he is
presented with the arguments in fs-
vor Of signing il.
Ship subsidy appears to have gone
by the board for this session and
will be taken up after congress con-
ye1es in December
The determination 10 go through
with the tariff bill and the bonus
legislation means the senate will
take up the latter measure in more
leisurcly fashion than was at first
anticipated, and many pages OF the
Congressional. Record will be filled
with speeches. The senate now has
228 house bills before it and will
have plenty to do while the house
members are back home.
Borah Plan Radical.
A conflict concerning formulac TO
be adopted in organizing the fact
finding coal commission IL now evil
dent. Saturday the president as
surcd Senator Borah he accepted his
method of organizing the commits
sion, which squints in the direction
OF naturalization OF the mines. To-
day Representative Winslow held
conference with the president and at
its conclusion announced he would
introduce a bill OF his own, which
will not have any reference to
naturalization. Mr. WInslow
promptly introduced his bill and il
was taken up by the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
The explanation for the change OF
front on the Borah bin Is that the
president merely accepted the Borah
iormulae in principle, but not In such
a manner as 10 indicate approval OF
the naturalization scheme,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Nebraska Entirely Free
From Bonded Indebtedness

New York, Aug 2l.-Ihe state
governments OF the United States
have a total bonded indebtedness Of
si,07l s0o,osl. OF sl0ls per capita,
according 20 survey made public
BY the Bank ol America, New York
has the largest individual state debt
to,alling 500 $4,000, but lis per
capita deb, Of SlS07 Is comparatively
low, South Dakota has the largest
per capita debt. $500, while Kan,
sas, kentucky, Nebraska and Wis.
eonsln have no bonded Indebtedness
The present per capita state deb,
4 approximately the sape a. the
rrf capita federal debt ni sl0hl IN
1918 The present public debt 0t
,he federal government il Saly2ss
eAieo ot approximately s'to per
capita
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Omaha Is Host
to Nebraska and
Iowa Merchants
Visiting Dealers and Families
Requested to Register at G.
Of e. for Prize
Drawing.

Omaha manufacturing aud jobbing
captains are hosts 70 visiting Iowa
and Nebraska merchants who began
arriving early yesterday for Her-
chants Market week.
All visiting merchants and their
families are requested 70 register at
the Chamber Of Commerce, 18th floor
Of the Woodmen Of the World build
ing, 10 participate IN the prize draw
ings, according 70 W. a. Ellis, assist
ant commissioner
The Ak-Sar-Ben show last night
was the attraction for the men while
the visiting women were entertained
al a theater party in the World
theater.
Lake ysnawa viii be the scene Of
fun for the visiting merchants to-
day, while on Wednesday they
will be taken on al automobile tour
OF the city. thence 10 Peony park for
a picnic and dance. The festivities
viii close Thursday nigbt in the
Auditorium.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Nellie Dom Gires
Omaha Testament
10 Mayor of Verdnn

Paris Aug n Omaha repre-.
srnled by Nellie u Dom. pressutsd
an illuminated testament 10 the
mayor at Nefdun lstt Friday dur,
lng the visit Of The Good win dele,
CATION there The testament came
tom AkSar Zen and conveyed
friendship and the warm interest ~
Nebraska business men IN the vel.
fare ut ihe famous sily which made
" hefaIg = record during the var.
Mayer iiaulai received ne gill with
The following words
This alrsaasc from middle Wtst
efn AmfIifs sirsls our courage aufw
90 face ths problem pfats his
brought ~ Nsfdun stnds tinstFetl
thhnAa - every hfhraakahs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
by PAUL GREER.

Lincoln. Aug. 2l.-Tbs overland
trails on which the ifeightsfs aud
settlers IN covered wagons crossed
Nebraska Lost their importance wifh
The dsfslopmsn, oi the railroads II
was not until about 1910 that the
rise oi the automobile inspired tie
present good roads movement.
BY 1910 the congress II III,
United States had come 20 realize
the need for highway improvement.
and patsff the first federal AID road
law. by this act the federal treas.
ufy WHs authorized 20 pay hall the
cost of constructing state roads. the
respective states 10 pay the other
half The Nebraska legislature oi
1917 accepted these terms and fhs
state engineer, with 4 force oi from
two % five mfn. began outlining
plans Then the war came On. halt
ing al public improvement pro.
grams.
n was not until alter the armidies
that road building began in earnest
IN Nebraska. The state engineer IN
the spring II 1919 bsgaH hiring r..
turned service men A. draiismen and
engineers. From 5000 a month the
expenses of the state engineers Of
flee ran quickly 10 20 10 times that
amount.
Activities Of Department
Al this took place before the civil
code came into effect
August !. 1919. The important thing
thing 20 note Is that II the state Vas
10 have a system oi good roads. ez.
pendi,ures we're bound % go 30. and
hat this process actually began be-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22

fired again and scored a hit. Then,
while Maniito. Who lay on his face
II the curb, struggled 10 get hold Of
.JS calibef revolver he carried in
his coat, MafinO stood at the window
and fired five more charges, three Of
which took effect
Waits for Police.
After killing his enemy, Manno
sat down IN his home and calmly
waited for police 20 arrive.
"Nanhto was blackhsnder,'
harino said after he arrived At Cen
iral police headquarters. "and recent.
Iy. after failing 10 make me dis.
gorge another sum Of money 10 him,
he fred two shots AZ me while / was
putting my car in the garage. He
had threatened me and recently had
been coming 70 my pool hall 10 meet
me. but ] bad always run upstairs
when ! saw him coming. When !
looked out this morning and saw him
coming began firing; that was the
only way"
Fired at Officer
Nanhto, who leaves a widow and
four children, the youngest 2 weeks,
while alleged TO be carrying booze,
fired two shots at +. +. Payne,
emergency officer, and Val y. Buglc-
wicz, detective, IN the winter Of 1920
at Thirty-sixth street and Paxton
boulevard and was known to the po-
lice as dangerous man.
The story told by Marino delves
back into the crime pages Of Little
Italy.
On May /, 1920, Joe Marino. his
cousin, Ninth street and Missouri
avenue, was murdered at Thirteenth
and Spring streets. The staying fol-
lowed bis testimony in behalf OF
Nanflto, who was tried on charge
OF assauIting Mrs. LUCAS Radicio.
The Radicfos were arrested for the
murder but found not guilty.
"Nanhto came 10 me and wanted
me to testify that | saw Radicio FIRE
the shots at my cousin" Marino |
said, "and / refused. after which he
began to extort money from me.
gave him SIS last January and $50 !
in April. He came TO me for $l00 |
in May but ] told him | had a wife |
and three children to support and |
would not give II TO him.
I'm order to escape him | moved |
TO farm and remained six weeks. |
then returned in July. Shortly after
that he took the two shots at me-"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
NeU York Women In
Air OUer Their Rights
TO Smoke on Streets

New York, Aug. 2l.--Women Of
New York are still in the dark about
their right 10 smoke" on the streets,
because Police Commissioner En-
right declined to give his opinion on
the one case IN point Until il comes
before him officially.
When asked what position he
would take on the action oi patrol
man, who was said 10 have raped
the knncklcs OF Mrs. May Sladdcn
after forbidding her 20 smoke on the
street Friday night, he said:
The matter has not been officially
brought before me, and ! have moth.
ing TO say At this time"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
2o.Year,old Girl Wins
Mail Sorting Championship

Washington Ans "A WnmAn
70 the champion mail handler II lhe
po,ial Hfyigs Mas Nina 4 lialmss,
~. II the hsfait p8slelNssI lhe ds
pAflmfhi sHnnaNtrd tonight 81 a
fefufd Ser sDFllHI lFtitfs rt a'Is hy
dIAlglhuliHf @0l2 IL siShi hours
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Fire Destroys Motor Car
aud Garage al Beatrice

Beatrice, Seb, Aug ~ Especial
Telegram A short circuit on the
Overland ear hslpuglng 20 Harvey
Andfeas, travelling man, Is supposed
20 have started ilft IN WI A. Rams.
dslls garage which destroyed the
building and machine Loss Il sstl.
mated at 81 SOl The car was driven
into the building 10 minutes hsiofs
the fire broke out There were
100 gallons u gasoline In The safaHr,
hut Il vas saved
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
A dmistration. d m i
Tariff Measure Is
Returned to House
Delay In Repriniing Post.
poncs Sending Of Bill to
CONFERENCE.-THE Limit
Debate on Floor.

Washington, Aug. 2ll-The house
got the administration tariff bill back
from the senate, but did not send II
10 conference. This next step in the
now long-drawn-out journey Of the
measure must await rcpripting Of
be amended bin, which is expected
TO be completed Tuesday or Wednes-
day. The experts had hoped 10 have
II ready today, but they found the
senate had made 50 many and compli-
Gated changes in the original house
bill that their task proved far more
difficult than they had anticipated.
When the reprint is ready, republi-
can house leaders plan 10 send. the
measure 70 conference under spe-
cial rule which may permit little or
no discussion on the floor At the
same time the house conferees will
be named and they will have their
first session with the senate man
ayers, probably on Thursday, as
Chairman McCumber, OF the. senate
committee, expects 10 be occupied in
the senate Wednesday with the SOL
dicrs' bonus bill.
Quorum in House.
in anticipation Of acting on the
tariff the house had quorum today
for the first time since it reassembled
last week. The announcement Of the
senate clerk that the measure had
been passed by the senate and con-
ference requested was greeted with
mingled applause and laughter. As
the measure was not laid before the
house, that body went ahead with
other work, but the tariff formed the
chief topic OF private discussion on
the floor and in the cloak rooms.
Some senate rates, principally
those in the cutlery schedule, appar-
emily are opposed by a number OF
house members and these, along
with American valuation and the
duties on dyes, are expected to furn-
ish subjects Of sharp controversy in
conference. Some leaders Of the re-
publican agricultural bloc in the
house, expressed approval OF the ag-
rieultural, sugar and wool rates as
fixed by the senate.
Valuation First Question.
II was the judgment of a majority
OF the eenierces that the American
valuation question would be the first
subject coming up for settlement in
the conference. They pointed out
that until this was out OF the way II
would be impossible TO agree upon
the ad yalofem duties, The house
conlerees are divided on this ques
tion and Chairman Fordney favored
a direct vote by the house,
The four democratic coniefers
named by the house and senate prob
ably will not sit constantly with the
six republican members, some Of
whom favor calling In the demo-
Gratis after the work oi adjustment
had been completed and the bill
whipped into shape for final action
BY the senate and house Others Of
the majority managers thought, have
ever, that the democrats should be IN
attendance after the valuation qurs.
ton had been settled and program
Of procedure mapped out Some |
majority gpnlerres explained il was
not customary 10 have the demo /
ggalA present thfnnu hnut the adjust 1
nsns work
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Police Run Down
Thief Who Stole
Dennison's 5 Auto
Thrilling Battle for Possession
Of Cadillac Car Il Staged
at Downtown Inter.
section.

Detectives Edward Vanous and
Valentine Buglewicz staged movie
thriller at Eighteenth and Farnam
streets Sunday night while arresting
Joe i. Williams, driving an automo-
bile stolen from Tom DenniSon.
Vanous jumped from the running
board OF the detectives car to the
running board Of the stolen machine
as it crossed Eighteenth and Farnam
streets.
Williams refused TO stop the ma
chine and kept on driving, with Van
Gus grabbing at the wheel Bugle-
wicz ran the police car into the path
OF Tom Dennison's machine and
Williams brought it TO a halt.
Big Crowd Watches.
A crowd Of more than 100 on their
way 10 the movies witnessed the
genuine thriller There were nickel
plated revolyers waving about 'nev-
erything.
Williams, who said he was from
Kansas City, told police that stran-
ger gave him the machine, but ac-
cording TO Dcnnison, Williams and
a companion drove the machine out
Of a garage at Tweniy-fourth and
farnam streets, where they had been
storing another car, thought also to
have been stolen.
Dennison had no insurance on his
car.
Thieves Dislike, Dennison.
"The thieves don't seem to like me
very mueh," he said. This is the
third time a machine has been stolen
from me. The first car was recov-
cred, but the second one never was
found"
Sunday was banner one for
Buelewiez and Vanous. Besides the
Dennison car, they recovered two
others
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Posses Continue Search
For Four Escaped Convicts

Sioux Falls, 5. D., Aug. 2l,--(Spe-
cial Telegram )--Officers and posse
men are making a minute search Of
the Beaver Creek district in Min
nesota in the hope Of locating the
four escaped eonyiets from the
Sioux Falls penitentiary who are be-
lievcd to be in that district. Clear
weather again enables the fugitives TO
take cover in eorniields, making
search for them extremely slow,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Heavy Wind and Rain Storm
Razes Telephone Lines

Huron, S, d. Aug. Many
telegraph and telephone wires were
down as result of wind and rain
which swept across South Dakota
Sunday, The storm came from the
west, covering a path approximately
80 miles wide, extending from just
south OF Huron to Mitchell
Weather bureau here reported that
as the storm went eastward il in
creased in violence, becoming worse
near Madison, where ~ inches OF
rain fell. Sioux Falls received the
same amount while Mitchell re-
ceiycd 20 inches aud Huron n,
Some property damage was re-
ported, but communication was cut
oii from points hardest ht
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Father Runs over \ oulh
With Anlomnhlle Truck

Aadnea. hsh Aus. ~ Spe,
elAl Edward Rowlsu accidentally
fsa ossf hls SOC. William, "a with
sa ausomehlls uusA ihs soh Wat
Npening Ktts Gov hls father ua
iaasph MAuns farm, east ~ MAdls
an. ard Ns RaWleli lost sanuol Of
The truck OHs oi she trent wheels
raatta aytf lhe hoYs hois No
haHsa wrre htaAtn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Montana Bank Closed.

nllnsa. Mont, Aug II Notice
was posted 0n ihs front door oi the
American National hank here, stat.
hg that the hank had htfn closed
psni.Hs .Astfafltout from ihs conn
Ubllsr ~ ths currency The Amrds
San National bank & one oi lhe
Smaller hanks ~ iht Gins WIih s
capital aad tHfplut ID BlNMn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
New York Shi.ers.

NFR York Asa q Alter 0ns ui
the WarnsN spells ot ths lsar New
hafk shiYffsd today un the eosdsat
Angual u IN lhs wsAihsf bureaus
history EATly Va the day The tenn
psniufs Nst IS degrees, J hslns ihs
nld legefd tuT August u On August
y lsss he mercury dropped u sls
ttF lgNftt record luF shs mnnlh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
|, c. G.. upholds Rates
on Coal 10 Nebraska

Washington, Aug, 2l,-(Speeial
Telegram A complaint filed By the
Walralh aud Sherwood Lumber come
pany and Tie tpdiks Lumber and
Coal company with the Interstate
Commerce commission charging that
rates on hard coal shipments from
llaAea. Ws., 10 Mount Clare, Neha
and 90 coal shipped from N Louis
Woodward. Ala, and Youngstown
a., 10 pulHis IN Nebraska were euns
jus, and unreasonable" vas dismiassd
tsday hF the commission, The
complaint was against Tho New
Work Central and Other roads
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Governors Day Postponed.

Governors day az the national
guard sneampment a, plausmouih,
which was scheduled for today, was
postponed on account oi the rain
until nsx, Friday, according to an an.
nouncement by Colonel Amos
Thomas,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Feud Ends
in Murder
onStreet
Pool Hall Owner Kill Man
With Shotgun - Fires
Seven Shots From Win.
dow of Home.
Calmly Waits for Police

A shotgun murder closed ifud
II Thirteenth and Pacific streets Il
1880 yesterday morning.
Standing Al window of bis home
over his pool hall al ii0l South
Thirteenth street. jim narino. IS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22

fired seven loads
from a shotgun
a. the body oi
Sam Naniiio ~,
1873 South Four
iesnth street. who
was crossing the
street toward the
pool hall.
Naniilo was in
I he street be-.
I wetn the curb
and a street car
track waen Ma.
rlno fired the first
shot and missed
A. Naniiio dodg.
ID to ward the
building Mafino
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22

in Omaha


is a person who viii find
your spare room just what
he wants, Your price and
location will suit him,
7 How are you going to find
that desirable tenant That's
easyl
7 Place your want" Ad In
The Omaha Zee under the
Rooms for Rent" elassifi.
cation, Describe the room
-or renms ypu have eltA
location, privileges, price.
etc,
Z Thousands " people read
The Omaha nee aWAnt"
Ads each day some ~ them
may be looking fof desirable
Teoms.
Omaha nee Want Ada are
guaranteed 10 produce a.
good af better results a.
any secured through ether
umahs newspapers eF
money refunded
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Good Highways Built Up
Under State Code System
Economy Of Centralized Control, Impossible Under
Former Administration, Pointed Out
by Secretary of Department of
Public Works.

fore the code system sent into n.
feet in the face 81 what was in.
tyliablf, the partisan attempt q
blame the code system Or the present
administration for the cost n road
building loses force
The code department oi public
works expended fIbizs6b IN the
fiscal year ending July 80 The five
other code departments taken 10.
gethef spent leff than one.tiyth 0i
this sum. OF course, not al this
money vent for highways. The
public works department. ssists
counties with bridge plans = sys
and inspection; u fegistf' So 1r
vehicles. administers - .t,oL
set testing oil bfs..s' Sa,t.
fore they can b., v q se;
examine. al ~ - and
leases tier a tais re-
ton and ~ 1jeets; main
tsina 4 shop 4 repair ~ state
and county machinery as a
measure III economy. assists c0un.
ties purchasing road building Equip
ment runs convict road gangs;
maintains state parks, and super
yises the maintenance oi state high
ways IN good condition.
Theft More Difficult.
Since having been assigned 70 the
duty Of licensing automobiles. The
department has installed triple
system oi rcgifiraiion instead of the
mere numerical record that formerly
was kept by the secretary Of state.
The object sought is 10 make the
proper Ownership of any car a. de-
lImn 10 eaks Two. feInmp AlaI