davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Tn 60 years Negroes in the United States have acquired 22.000, 900 acres of land. as working farmers. and not as spectators. They owa 60o,000 homes and 45.000 churches and oper- ate 7s banks, 100 insurance compan- les, besides 1000 business enterpris- es of various kinds, with a capital of Sl5O.000. 900. Illiteracy has been re- duced to % per cent. due to the fact that there are more than 400 normal schools and colleges for Negro teach CTS.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. Brooks K Palmer and daugh- ter Helena are spending few days with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Edwin r. White.
 slr. and Ms Ennis N Searles and son Robert and Edwin r. White spent Tuesday at storrs College, it being farmers week there
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Savannah. Georgia, lays claim to the youngest woman-or girl-lawyer in the United States. She has just passed her seventeenth birthday and but recently passed the state bar ex- animation and was admitted to prae- tiee. Under the laws Of Georgia there is no age limit for person admitted 70 the practice of law.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal catarrh.
 Those subject 70 frequent colds in tsss head mIu Ind that the use Qf HALL CATARRH MEDICINE vii. build ep ths system and render them less liable tt colds. Repeated attacks of Acute tAs
 HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE r. tHkeu internally and acts through thH H8ood on the Mucous surfaces Of tst aFsiafa. thus reducing tNe lniiamfnat tsaA m insisting Nature 10 restoring normal aanditlons.
 All Druggists. Circulars free
 | j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
BREAK IN WATER WHEEL GEAR
 CURTAILS MILL OPERATIONS

It IS expected that full operation of the Putnam Woolen Company plant will be resumed Monday, with the ar rival of the gear in the water wheel that broke, causing a partial closing of the mill this week. Part of the mill is electrically operated and this has con tinued uninterrupted.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Gowry shells are used as money in Siam. in the East Indies and on the west coast of Africa. Sperm whale teeth are used as a medium of ex- change in Fiji. Among certain South Sea Islands red feathers and attrae- tive kinds of stones pass as currency
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Al an auction sale President Hard ings picture brought $4G against s26 for that of former President Wilson. The sale was held in Staunton, Vir- ginia, the birthplace of Mr. Wilson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
ASHFORD

Miss Florence Williams of Burling- ton, Vt. an instructor in domestic science. was a visitor of Mir and Mrs Harry Tatem over the Sabbath.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
UNION

The lawn party Wednesday night at the home Of George Thayer attracted a crowd of l50 to 200 people All of the tables were generously patronized. The proceeds will go to the church.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
New Taxi Service

For quick service call Black and White Taxi, Putnam 574.-Adv.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Observers Named
for Peace Parley
Ambassador Child and Minis
ter Grew Will Be Assist.
ed by Admiral Bristol.

Washington, Nov. f4.--Ambasssdor
Child at Rome and Minister Grew at
Berne will be the American obsery.
ers at the near eastern conference at
Lausanne, the State department an.
nounced today. Rear Admiral Bris.
tol, high commissioner at Constan.
tinople, viii be named associate com.
missioner rs his other duties will not
permit him to be In continuous at
tendance At the conference.
Instructions under which the Amer
ican group will act in presenting the
viewpoint Of the Washington govern.
ment to The peace conference, but
without taking any part in the peace
negotiations themselves, are already
en- route TO Mr. Child as head OF the
group.
A number Of secretaries including
Harry q, Dwight Of the near eastern
division OF the State department Will
be attached to the American represep-
tatives
Department officials would not COM
ment on the nature of the instruction
under which the observers will act.
The scope Of American participation
in the proceedings at Lausanne, how
ever. was quite clearly defined by
Secretary Hughes in advance OF re-
ceipt OF the actual invitation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Noted French Aviator
Killed in Plane Crash

Lebourget France, Nov. i4-tBy a.
Edmond Poiree, noted French av'
iator, ard two Of his mechanics were
killed when his machine crashed dur
ing the competition for the Grand
Prix for commercial airplanes here
The accident was due 10 the break.
ing Of ,hs rear propeller Of Poiree's
airplane which cut through the ma,
chine,
Edmond Poiree became famous as
daring pilot before the world war
broke on and IN December. 1914, he
Joined ihs Russian forces and helped
organize The aerial section Of the
ears armies Several times hc mar
roNly escaped death or capture on
houhardment flights over the Ger
man armT,
Later. with, the French armies
poiree distinguished himself as q
bomtardment and observation dyer
Afier tha war, he continued his fly'
ius. entering n many international
competitions
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Ioua Uomon Granted
Injunction against
Doctor Who Made Faces

cedar Rapids la Nov ~ Miss
Maud Wymer went into the superior
court yesterday and secured tempo.
fary injunction against Dr. II n.
Grimm, which forbds him doing these
things 10 annoy her.
Making ugly faces every time he
meets hcr.
Sticking out his tongue at her
Turning up his nose NJ her
Making Objectionable noises IN her
presence
Driving his automobile close 10 her
oh the street and honking hts horn
Ut her
Sounding his siren in such manner
as 10 shnttor her nerves.
Miss Wymer told tho court she had
been driven 70 the point Of distrnc.
ton by The persecution" of Dr.
Grimm, The cause of the hostility
on the part of tho physician was not
brought out at the hearing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Wnl Plead Not Guilty
Acqui,lal or Man,laushler
,sked for Hammer SLAYER

ltNs NNsfifs Afsf lt AfHHIttst -
st ths eofst manslaushier. THse
fa the emily psssihie Ffrdigts ln the
tasa ~ Mrs tiats phuirs en tFsal
fs7 tha muuiaf u ATS Nifxfl TIE
maina Nssdaes 8eeafi.ns % fsftfaN
fisfrlueton. thlsf tst MAJ csataat
b. ATE iskiax 30 sn - issteFias 3
rssea elih hts ssEaHsnt o. The fafY
aas aNtfgtsA is eaHl.uue fhleaEh
Hah ~ tmtst ssEsiaa
~ tiewirKtHH tie8Aat Hih tAs
assN b. aeauis h8s sl.sft hasefss g.
asfins q eas Mfs. FsFsf Nsass
s1af SITES g. fhs state ssh 80
lWfs fst1iFs sta sifssk 80 tsHH.sf
Htsaa ehlfh teaet .hath la NfH
lis a4fshnt NH taHH
iia fsaA ttfs ihe sFaHt
ae 3 N HN FhNF asa l
Ehs Wat afns a es
s aat t5 mefN si1
- fs.faf ethtf lslsa
fH
Is M E tsttN WaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Nebraska City Man Arrested
for Taking Money From Girl

Nebraska Cuy. Neb., Noy, IA, ~
lspsoiall -Hert Harris, wanted IN
Lincoln on grand larceny charge,
was arrested AZ the home ~ his wife
here ast night ilsrrFis is alleged
10 have taken SIS Ia money aud $40
worth II ehecAs from Miss Violet
Nike. lAnc0in schoolgirl ga the prom'
me that he would take her - the
heme of hef father n =, Ioseph
Harris lett the slrl 20 sea an au'ouc-
bilr snd fAllsd o. retarn and thc
sri eoutfas te her frsisg pafent. }
4 Mae i'.al she had taken the monsy
ffom hla cash Fesisier N hls EFaesry
siorr 4 tlue.ln
iisrfs wws recently released rulW
the peuWsnf@fs eheye hs haH seFFsi
tews tH nHtn fheff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Aero Club Asks
Federal Probe
Of Army Planes
Organization Charges Com
petitive Bidding Eliminat.
ed, Craft Disposed of
at High Prices.

Washington, Nov. 14.--Charges by
a committee Of the Aero Club Of
America that Dangerous" airplanes
have been sold TO the government at
"unconscionably high process" were
presented today by Representative
Woodruff, republican, Michigan, to
Chairman Kelley Of house subcom-
mittee at work on the 1923 naval bill.
Mr.. Woodruff asked that the com
mittee l1ok into the charges and an
nounced that he would DISCUSS the
subject later in the house.
The report Of the Aero club com.
mittee set forth that the club would
wage an organized fight for open
competitive bidding. and charged that
by violation OF the antitrust laws all
competition had been eliminated and
Independent investors and nanufac-
turers prevented from supplying the
army and navy with improved air.
craft. 1t Also was charged that after
the government had paid exorbitant
prices for airplanes they had been
used for propaganda stunts, such as
that which killed an army aviator
this week at Hartford, Conn. and
caused tha death OF more than 40 air
service officers during the past year =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Civilian Burial Planned
for Remedalcd Deserie,

nostoa Nov 1.-THE AHsst.f a.
legion ~ this state slli sivs visiian
hiFiai 20 iIaFfY Aiitur ct easinssaf
Nv ihe man. sha ln afnlv anlfpfm
ard wtb nearly even metal knas %
20 have hssa awarded ta lhs sefid
sar oR rs trsssi dropisi assd hsFf
ferfriiY
A. wsHf.us a the lfalens slsts
ssueutiN f0mMittea N Was snthaf
tatKsN Stated lhat thr WlaU Ma 80
RfayeA a. HapasieF ana a Asserisf
4hs msnt nasls - cafftst nti b.
Teniasst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Cold, Little Feet.
Need Warm Shoes
The Omaha Bee Shoe Fund
Opened to Aid Poor
Children.

Colder weather on the way. Winter
closing in. And many little boys and
girls in Omaha with no means Of, get.
ting the shoes so needed by their cold,
little feet
The Omaha Bees free shoe fund
opend Monday. That is their hope.
Every cent contributed goes TO buy
shoes for such children. Each case
Ia investigated by the chiIds teacher.
This costs the fund nothing. Only
where there is no other way Of get.
ting the shoes Is the fund drawn on.
Your kindly dollar is 100 per cent
efficient in this fund.
Send or bring what YOU can 10 Free
Shoe Fund. The omaha Bee, Some
little child is waiting for il
The Omaha Rec ..s.#. #.s..sa sS.0u
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Eloiless Army Airplane
Makes Flight Of 90 Mile.

Washington Nov 1.-THE pilot,
less army airnlane, equipped with an
automatic control device said tn be
more accurate and dependable ihah
any human pilot, has been developed
10 d paint where il has made SUCCESS,
ful filshts ~ more than % miles. IL
wes announced By The army an sew.
Ice
The announcement declared lhe "
suits prolucri after a hong SERVES ~
sNpeglmsnts constituted Size most
Important uoal aaf dey eyrlupHleut ~
The many noysl ideas a new engines
saF The espsumeni have shown
4 90 o. possiblr "a shooi "lomb ladsn
planes uthnui pilals At targets on
or Utf the Ffeand With astounding
aeFHEaaeg
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Illinois Woman Elected
Head of Temperance Union

FNllaHesHiAI MN " MFHa Nhhh
A. Gordon If EVANSTON ~ vice
president ~ lhe World Norman -
Christian Tempcrarse union was
elected president,
H. lNans of irighlon. Engand a
pruHtnens temperance worker IN Eng
lapd said al toslaAs sesslun that Dee
was conhaent lloSh tieurse wolhi
"eume haek aa a r,iittal ieastg aud
that she fugmsr premlef would to "a
gfcat DIAL toward naklas oreat tWt
ain etsstplsinE aalloo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Strike Call
May Follow Up
Santa Fe Edict
Reports Indicate Men Are
Dissatisfied, Says Secretary
of Federation; Sc Dead
Engines Counted.

J. A. Johnson, secretary treasurer
Of the Union Pacific system fedora
ton, stated yesterday morning that he
would not be surprised II shopmeD
and other employees now working on
the Union Pacific lines would take
action similar to the men Of the Santa
Fe system.
Reports from Albuquerque state
that a second strike order, for No
vember 15 has been called by com
mittee representing union railroad
shopmen who did not obey the strike
order OF July l, or who have returned
to work since that date.
Employees Reported Dissatisfied.
Reports we are receiving indicate
that the men who are now working
are dissatisfied with conditions of
their employment on the Union Pa
cific lines" said Mr.. johnson. II
would not be surprised If the men OH
the Union Pacific took similar action
to that reported from the Santa Fe
system.
Mr.. johnson asserted that All effec-
tive strike now exists along the Union
Pacific, that the company is losing
men continually and that in the Chey-
enne district the strikers lost only
one man from their ranks during the
last few weeks
Sc Dead Engines.
Here is report ] received from
Cheyenne dated November s. added
Mr.. Johnson. 1T states that the writ
er actually counted Sc dead engines
on the outside Of the shops. as against
eight dead engines there when the
strike began.
Commenting on the reportsd Santa
FL strike order II must necessarily
be movement from the inside. That
report, Of course, would tend 60
strengthen the morale ~ The strlk.
ers here and there
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Man Charged With kadnaping
Girls l. Freed After Hearing

fans f.ty N,h NQY "a lsl'sclHl
William sp.fyf ~ i,uln. a hp hss ar
rested in Council iuuffs two weeks
asa an She ehsrse ef kldHaplHs MS
itsear 6t nirse tteiis FFaief u
llula ard Hnlh bafRant A. ~ tnlis
citv aas fFtsh ~ rtdiEe tutse spfa'
sins hseausa ~ unsuffsfsat sttisnce
akslna hia The eisisH slfi gestiuel
list sfs aEtamIaniest splsef aililns
iv asa isfhrei tbst a 50 tnns dil
te aiak3 snf iupfafsF attspffe fte
sifia Nhea ARRESTED - tilufta az
thmstea #efe weaFiak sasse All.Fs
ana baA aists iha tfte e eimsha pe
q gfslshf ffain thsF ssAt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
PcniIen,iary Baby Born
to Woman Who Slew Mate

linroip, NoN IA -tspeelatl - Ne
haska has a new peuitentlary baby. a
pretty. hlueesed niue-pound houue.
ns rill, huru earIv I HIS morning
ln Mra Csde snoaks. who is serving
"a Nesrs foe shaving hur husband, a
iineoln taxi driver, with butcher
snlfe.
The future care u The suooks tslsy
il IN the hanas - lhe state hazard ~
funinl msmlsFs at which we're ~ the
fson today trt4ns % decide What ta
la si0ut NJ
fhsN dn nut hask alnn Mfs sHfaas :
ss ga untatunaie creature ~ egrsuni'
sisncs. ~ thes aai Nrs hlia - tlaF,
anihsr n NebfassaN nFst tenlieH.
an iab, TIES ~ uWs hsbE sd
hsf maihaF uui - prlsan bal tha
4afd tfsis Ihst Mfs suahss aMsl
apish aut hsf tsHN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Farmers in Argentina
Grow Record Size Crops

WashingtolG NuN IL Argentina 5
ia22sa wheat crop probably viii be
record production for Tint country
The first estimate ef production. re.
ceiyed today by HE department uf
Agriculture FROM the international In.
stltute uf Agriculture al Rome, fore
east harvest ~ 2t5 AGO 200 bushels.
compared with ise eii apo last year
The arrsape lhis year is ld,osi 200,
compared with igS97 uuo last year
A large crop ~ Gals. xrobabls "a
tcoorsl one also il teiHs sr"Nn Ia Al.
seutua
This Years taN sfei efop ln Ar
seulma tnt worlds largest grower II
tbat pFoaa,t " forecast ~ eee3e eea
bushaEs aln.rsi dosltte the erap ot last
seas anl prola. lbe hfsesi eeer
u#E
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
v. ]. Rnan IN Salvador.

atu eils tlsf. hHFrflt "a aaisa .n
N0t it=W nsp lsnhlnxs nBan
lanie.l "a lss llhaftsd Yssisfass aftef
"a teiaEs tgam taMfeiHls tia ~ss
ffnstsfsA ahW w. t'Esssiemt
aelsHsisa "a the rfssllsritsi niaHsian
ehsfe b. eas sfselet ~ tha fiet
nfssaisat af fhs repahhe ihs asinisisg
= lsa sftsifs ss4 aihsf a.saltsts
IA ~. ..--.l-l-l.-l-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Grandfather Holds Baby
as Hostage for Hospital
Bills at Time ot Birth

Chicago. Nov Titled NJ a hort.
ngs Tor the sNaddliug clothes sui
hospital bills attendant upnn hef
birth. fern Glove. buby daughter ol
Waltcr and Evelyn Glove. beenme ihe
subject - litigation before Judg,
Joseph SABBATH today
Parents aought eni Of habcas
corpus io compel Mrs. Gloves father
fmnh Roy u Thornton. ~. 10 re.
l'aH" the child whom be hns kepl
since her birth, they ailcse.
The court sas told the grandfather
t'fus"d 10 give up the baby until he
was paid The money he had advanced
Tor her clothing and her mother's b
hospital bills.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
China to Take Over kiachow
From Japan on December ,

Pehng, Nov. Idly A. Pt~Ghlnh
again Ntil become mistress in hel
own house" n kiachow December
or possibly December / according to
an announcement by Katsnil nehueh
head ~ japan's shanturg commits
sion,
AZ that tine The former uerman
leasehold taken over by Japan whsf
tho latter expelled the Germans dur
ms the world var, would h. Restored
to the Peking government Japan 81
ready has selected consul genera
who win reach klaehow Nhsn ihs
iapanuss rlvii authorities NlthaF.s.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Man raIl. bead

ffsH Neh Nes fsIs "a -
fisHf - la atafrt assa sa we
ft lhH Watlsh sfelfitf tla
ag - s. ~ mefnlms ass twfis
sfsst alfsist ite aee eh tfe
eee A tsfH atf - tt A
tast q q ftHs - fa 81
tn at ts hstas 3 als st1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Nlshama Rank Rohlet
Le.ne. 81 l.OO.OON rrl.on

Hffta tsnH Ai Aat atAaF 4
N NaE Wa6sFsaa. eaaAairi kAnk
tstfsF A t1ps hWts rfsssH
Astars He mHita tailaf hstl
fafa,n sF Naa aHsf Fhts =
y kffrsi tbft asps sid - 49,
saat aifa 4 akhHs usfafa A
Hsnt Hit aN 81 ifait - tasis
:. sstas sa sac Aif affsatsi -
asntaa tt smA tstse "A
tsa a9ta ss a Fsasa tef #s#ss
sfE - takfeA sss
naa M 81 tfulissa sHi
an HHs ilstt tsM Ns
a - aat
So aesih a seslst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
N ew Rail |
Laws | 'c.ed
by '.,<<::5,ver
A." a .sSSorl Of Secretary
WilHs,SiIinc Plan to Bring
Relief 10 Railways and
Farmers.
All Problems Covered
All Problems Covered

Washington Nov ~ Need for a
reconstruction % the railroad rate
structure ~ tho country IN some
cases with upward readIuslments--
VIII be brought to the attention of
congress by Secretary Hoover, Il Is
Understood, ~ his forthcoming annual
report some relief both TO the rail.
Ways and 80 the farmers. IN the soc.
feinfys view, may be obtalncd
through such reorganization.
Mr. 1looyer's report, according 10
drafts already completed Is planned
10 present comprehensive discussion
~ lire. national transportation prob
Inn covering ear shortage, regulation,
weakneases Ia the transportation act,
rates and labor regulation
Losses through short transporta.
ton. MIR Hoover finds. are tax upon
the community sitting production. IN.
PRODUCING speculation and disturbing
price levels. Despite the lack Of
equipment he maintained, American
railroad management IN the most eff
nclent In the world insofar az II IL not
limited by uncomfortable 'circum.
stances.
Regulation j. Necessary.
Regulation in some form Is neccs
safy, he contends, but constructive
development Of this rcguIation--to
preserve the initiative of railway ex.
ccutiyes and at the same time to so.
cure public protection and assure. ade
quate sorylce-are vital and not
necessarily Incompatible.
Naturalization would be social
and economic Disaster" drafts Of the
report say. Free operation would
reconstruct the vicious practices OF 30
years ago. The present transporta.
tlon act possesses many constructive
features and handicaps II was the
result Of compromises IL many par.
tlculars and those Of compromise are
some Of ita weakest points"
Failure Of the carriers to earn the
provided under the act as a
fair return Mr.. Hoover asserted dis.
proves the current fiction" that
earnings are "guaranteedD while the
other proposition, whereby earnings
above o per cent would be turned over
to the government TO be loaned to
railroads, would not seem to extend
to those "anaemic carriers" who are
unable TO give the government the
color OF assurance Of repayment
their own inability TO produce
Consolidation. however, he
might solve the problem
Rates Vivid Question.
Rates, according to the report. are
e vivid question" in the transporta.
tion situation. a heavy burden on ag-
Turn TO Page Two, Column Tbree.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
Germany Gives
Plan to Stabilize
Value Of Mark
Note TO Commission Declare,
Reparaiiono Must BE Def.
nalely Settled Bank
Offers Loan.

Berlin, Nov if-By A. P.- The
berman note TO the rcpnratlons com.
mission. made public here today, con.
tends that nnol stabIIlzation OF the
mark can only be possible after the
reparhfjons question has been def.
nltely settled IN accordance with Ger.
manys capacity 10 pay.
Since Germany cannot awsit such n
final settlement, she proposes n pro.
visional one, but. even 10 achieve
this. foreign assistance must be forth
coming. The reIchsbank In declared
10 be In readiness to place 500, 900 900
gold marks nj tho disposal of the gov.
ornncnt for the purpose Of stabIllza.
tlon.
Time Necessary.
The project, II IN set forth, depends
upon the following conditions:
Probationary must be freed for
three or four years from all payments
IN cash or In kind under the treaty
" Versailles, although she will con.
tinue 10 make deliveries In kind for
the devastated areas 80 far as these do
not entail any increase In her floating
debt.
Secopd.--Germany considers she
should receive minimum OF 500 900.
900 gold marks from foreign banks.
The foregoing conditions the reachs.
bank considers necessary prior TO Civ.
ing the gold from It's reserve. The
money to be advanced by the reichs.
bank and by the foreign banks viii be
administered by an independent board.
When the progress Of sterilization is
sufficiently advanced, the German gov
ernmept will Issue an internal gold
loan.
Half the proceeds Of the internal
loan and the fun yield from the
foreign loans will be utilized TO cover
tho payments In cash and In kind
under the Versailles treaty, and the
other half Of the proceeds Of the in
tornaI loan will be applied TO the re-
quremetns OF Germany's own budget.
VIII Balance Budget.
These measures. It is declared, viii
enable Germany to balance her
budget, check the increase In her
floating debt and discontinue dis
counting treasury bills with the
reichsbank.
Germany, moreover states that she
will abolish all dispensable depart
ments, reduce the number Of Off
cials, avoid unproductive expenditure,
restrict legislation entailing additional
expenditure and reorganization Of the
government enterprises on produc-
tive basis.
Germany will take all requisite
measures TO increase production,
while retaining the eight.hour law
as the normal working day, and viii
restrict the importation and consump-
ton OF luxurles and alcohol.
German Proposals.
In order 10 execute the foregoing
plans. Germany proposes:
First. Final settlement upon the
amount Of Germanys Obligations at
the earliest possible moment, SO that
these obligations. together with the
liquidation of the loans, can be met
from the budget surplus.
Second: Freedom from payments IN
cash or in kind under the Versailles
treaty with the observation preN-
ously mentioned.
Third: convocation Of a conference
of International financiers with re-
gard To the bank credit TO he accord
ed 20 Germany. and,
Fourth Adoption Of the suggestions
II the German government regarding
oqual economic rights for Germany
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-15
T.. =. Airman Killed.

Baltimore, Md, NoY. 14-Lieut.
Edwin G SHREDDER was instantly killed
and Lieu. Francis A. March was Sc.
riously il not fatally injured when
their airplano crashed at Logan field
near here today
The two men had Been oloft about
two hours. When about so feet above
the earth their engine stalled and the
pane went INTO nose dive.
Lieut. Schroeder joined tho ali serv
lce ahoit two weeks ago
Both 'ssre West Pointers aud mem.
bers 81 tine Third corps area football
team