davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
&C Nominees
Endorsed by Drys
League Terms Howell "Satis-
factory" Democratic Sena-
tor ''Unsaiisfactory.'

The Nebraska Anti.Saloon league
made public yesterday a list Of Ne
btaska candidates for national and
state offices, with the leagues recon,
fncndati0n in each case.
The endorsements were made by
unanimous vote Of the committee,
which consists Of sotne fifteen mem
bers.
For United States senator the
league declares X. y. Howell, repub.
lican, and James l.. Beebe progress
sive, to be satisfactory" G.. M. Hitch.
cock, democrat, Is listed as "unsat-
isfactory."
G. II. Randall, republican, for gov
ernor, is listed "satisfactory," as is
Harry c. Parmeuter, progressive. G..
ment: Personally dry, but tied UP
with Senator Hitchcock, who Is wet. I"
All other candidates for state Offices
and for congress are pronounced sat.
isfactpy" with the following cxcep.
tlons:
Lieutenant governor: =. J. Mullin,
democrat, unsatisfactory"
Secretary OF state: Crawford Ken
nedy, republican, and G. w. Pool,
democrat, Unsatisfactory"
State treasurer: Edward Suhgroue,
progressive, Unsatisfactory"
Congress; j. II. Morehead, democrat;
James II. Hanley, democyat; Edgar
Howard, democrat; John Havekost,
progressive; A. c, Shallcnberger, dem.
ocrat, and $. j. Franklin. progressive.
unsatisfactory,
Supreme court Judge: william H..
westover. unsatisfactory.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Nebraska Youth Hurt
in Wreck Of Army Bhmp

Fremont Neb.. oct ia-iSpeelal
Telegram Sergeant A. Il Albright.
member of the crew Of the GO, giant
dHgihle recently wrecked al san An.
ttHiio, Tex. il Nebraska youth. Ills
home j. AZ Hooper, Dodge county,
where his relatives now reside Ac.
c0rsiing % telegram received from
Sergeant Albright. shortly after The
ill fatrd hllmp went up ln flames. by
q sister Mrs Charles lhyer Hooper
Ills Nebraska member ~ the dirRlhls
creW Is suneflns from broken ankle
Sergeant Albright. better known in
the iiunner community as Patsy A.
bright Joined the air service s0me
trars ago au1 10 stationed ii lansle.
Fieii Va 10 was ahoard the ~
when a made lhs first tfanseanilnen
al fllght frua langley fsid % NaA
reslfn tal
Ahaishl spent BIS s,shn,ai dabs In
he t.e.nay = ilaopeF hFs Miiusm
lsftsu - ttanpsf ls siea Sister
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
DE Palma Granted Sta,
on lO.llay Jail Sentence

Mercedes Cas- uet ia @iialph ~
palua Who was Ga have tsgm q
lhaaR pgngfngp ia ali feF afeeiius ta
Malfa eauuiY Nas sFauttd a sitY nf
e&eeutka until .,efemhsf 2 hY ius
liea - ihe plaes nr iahA r'1siied
he waa uaisr ttaeea ragliHs roH
Uali. thr tsrus ~ NhlFh demanded
hs safslees unth TiAntsglFins ,nN,
Ne saws h1nt ta srnfaf sfirF h's e0n
tFaei espifHa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Fred Brown
Convicted of
kidnapping
Verdict Reached After a
Hours Of Dcliberation--
Penalty Il Life
imprisonment.

4 Fred Brown, Benson chairman, was
found guilty oG kidnapping 10 commit
assault IN u verdict, returned W the
4 Jury at yesterday afternoon.
i Life imprisonment In the penalty
The Jury reached ifs verdict after
Hl2 houra' Of celebrating.
For u minutes before the verdict
was returned Brown had been ~
smiles, seeming 10 believe the long
dendlock Of the jury was indicative
Of probable acqnittal.
When The verdict was read he
snickcred.
= don't know what I'rdo," he
saId. Neither do ypy attorneys. !
don't see how they ever found me
guilty, meyer kidnapped those eirls."
SENDS Tor His Attorneys
After Sheriff Nike Clark led him
away 10 the Jail Brown asked that
his attorneys De sent for.
"kye been under an awful strain, 2
he told the sheriff,
Brown was found guilty of having
kidnapped Jean Jenkins and Catherine
McManaman and taking them 10 his
shack In Bensop, where they were
kept prisoners many hours ana
threatened with death. After their
release Brown became n fugitive and
led state aud county authorities hot
chase FOR weegs before he eventually
was shot down by n posse on lonely
road IN Wyoming.
The formal charge on which Brown
was tried involved his conduct with
Jean Jenkins only.
No Verdict on Two Counts.
No verdict was reached by the Jury
ON the remaining two counts Of the
charge: kidnapping and assault un'
der threat Of death, carrying penal.
~ Of life imprisonment or death, and
kidnapping for ransom, carrying an
imprisonment penalty.
Failure TO return verdict On the
two counts makes illegal
the verdict brought in" Richard Or.
gan, attorney for Brown, declared.
Both A. V. Shotwell. county at.
torney, and District Judge Leslie ex.
pressed opinions contrary to Organs
and upheld the legality OF the YER
diet reached
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Federal Agents Raid
-Four Omaha "Joints =

Four alleged bootleggipR establish.
ments were raided by federal prohibit
ton agents late yesterday afternoon.
The agents claim 10 have evidence ~
sales against all four.
A half gallon Of whisky and several
bottles Of home brew were found IN u
cigar store at 1867 Leavenwofth
street, whore Dan Brady was arrested
Several bottles Of home brew were
nabbed at Mike Nlchleh's place NJ 5224
South Twentynlnth street.
At the Eureka Social club. liio
North Nineteenth street, q place where
members could enter only with the pre-
gentntion " . card, II bottles ~ brew
and two gallons II whisky were con.
fiscated . " Ricketts, was arrested.
The residence Of Mrs Paul Cattanna.
lOli South Eleventh street. Rpye 10
90 gallons ~ home brew
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Bonar Law
Will Form
M mi is t ry
Leader Of British Government
Resigns When Union Mem
bers Refuse 10 Support
His Policy.
In Office Seven Years

London. Ocf ~ -0,Y A. Pt-Afier
holding The office ~ prime minister
through seyen ~ Tie most c1feal
years ~ British history three ydps
~ War aud four ycnfp ~ fecoBstrur
iiou bapn Lloyd George went into
tho wilderness today
This WIS the description IN his
Na1cbostsr speech, of his position ~
The uDloDlst wing ~ HE followers
should deeort him UuionIst with.
drnwal from tho coalition w1a docidc1
upon to1ay by the meeting whicb
Austen Chamberlain had called nt tic
Carlton club and which v1g attended
by the coalition meB1pers ~ The house
~ commons and handful ~ lord,
who were enrolled IN the cabinet
The vote WIS 1sG 10 N against tbs
chamlyt1ain policy N pledglng Tie
p1rty 10 sustain the coalition 8nd ~
fagor ~ general election 10 confirm
~ course. Tho meeting WIS followed
by succession ~ gwift events which
characterized tho coalition govern.
m"nf IN outer d1rkBegs
10 Form New Cabinet
Andrew Bonar Law VIII put on the
prrmicr'n mantle for short term ~
office. The King fnmmOncd him ~
buckingham palace tonight and iByit
- him 10 undertake 10 form . new
government. which Mr. Bonar Law
YiIl undertake, although bis state ~
health, which compelled him 10 win.
draw from public Ifs foW months
ago. makes II u risky venture
Before Mr. Bonor Law can formal
" accept The premiership, however, .
meeting Of the unjOnlst party must be
held 10 elect . new leoder 10 carry out
tho policy ~ be decided by caDeD9.
This meeting VIII be held within q
fow ,daya when Mr. Bonar Law vii
be chosen.
Between The Carlton club meeting
and B0nar Law'z visit u The King u
was a seetbiDg afternoon of rumors
and of group gatherings among the
political factions.
Cabinet Members Resign,
Austen Chamberlain first vlslleG
the prime minister's official residence,
aa had been expected, 10 offer his fes
ignation sevcfalunder secretarioS anc
the chief coslluonunionld whip,
Lieut.. Col. Leslie Wilson, had already
Informed the newspapers that they
had resigned, md within two hour
Mr. Lloyd George wag IN possegsjor
of the rcsiguations Of practically al
The members ~ the cablnrt He then
drove TO the padacc 70 tender them &c
the King.
Mr.. Lloyd George advised the king
to summon Mr.. Bonar Law, AMI ac.
cor1ing 10 custom. this was done.
While Mr.. Lloyd George exhibited
cheerfulness TO the few who saw
him and cheered him on his journey
to the palace, he could not but feel
deeply tho verdict that he no longer
Turn 10 Page Two. Column Ons.t
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Morri.ousw ilhdra~. From
strike Injunction Case

tbi0ssn. tst ia seHtsFruee ef
caansst taF tbe guvsFnmsnt ana tof
fta allEaa1 federated shalsfatia De-
kFetted ts hs hsAn siih tnApd
States Auefaff fifhfial tiaushHfif
hefa taiaF 8s a resalt Nf Ftusi
ethirsa q iton fht sifi6s iaiantlaa
sse af rasflfH W Mtg6aoa. m8atef
m ettnf 49, Nuis,n Fefs5Tiei
tH FatHi fmias WHAefam thsf t#
- mttle ta SO as sfs 30 Ets
smH m hsH#a4 h4tsa et tte
tteadFt 1ga4ilsa " s.s SO asket
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Mccormick
Speaks at
C.O.P.RaIly
Illinois Senator Cites Re.
co,ery Of Business as
One of Republican
Achievements.
Says Party Halted Waste

senator Mcdill Mccormick ~ III
udis addressed republican rally In
Hotel tome lust night. nftcr having
offended another meeting ~ South
omaha at Twenty fiftb and N streets.
A. the hotel meeting -. T.. EDRlcr.
republican county chairman. presided.
an1 H. IT. Raldrige introduced the
scuntor. who gave nm Illuminating
md interesting talk on the outstand.
ing issues ~ the campaign.
The senator. who IL chairman Of the
senatorial campaign committee Of tho
republican national committee. re.
viewed the achievements of the re.
during the last two years. He re-.
ferred to recovery " business, reduc.
ton u national appropriations and
railroad relief, and he explained how
agriculture, the basic industry, suf'
fered under democratic administration
~ the national government
Meeting IL Representative.
Judge Il. u Perry, republican state
iililIifEtllf 'Nil' libil tbi''Hi ~ ~
tend the meeting, which was n repre-
,cntative gathering of republican men
and women
senator Mccormick spoke MS fol
lows;
m II d great pleasure for me TO join
YOU here IN Omaha, where In bygone
years ! have come with the greatest
president of our time - Theodore
Roosevelt counted myself fortn-
taic when the national committee con
rented to the change IN It's plans which
permitted me 10 open my speaking
campalgn here under the generous
auspices ~ old friends,
Have You forgotten that two years
ago, the war won, the rights OF Amer
ica indicated, we found our lnde-
pendenee imporled, wo found men
aeed>otlr old policy against enlangling
alliances with tho eVer-dunrreling n. !
Vnis for power in old Europe II was
that We guarantee with our |
treasure aud blood frontiers which |
defy economic laws and the rights Of
olfdcteriniuation. Do you propose no
- vote as 10 convey to Europe the
dea that there are people In Ameri
ga who would perpetuaie the follies
and wrongs of the treaty OF Yer.
sailles and encourage the mllitarists
of Europe IN their course?
Record Must BE Weighed.
1--WE come IN this campaign to say /
that the record must be weighed, not |
only by the failure of our opponents to
mopose any alternative 70 what we
have done, but by measuring that /
record Of accomplishment against the /
incffieiency, the debt,
the proflgatc waste and onrushing in'
tTurn 10 Page Eight. Column OncD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE QUITS AS PREMIER
JudOe Metes Ont Like
Punishment To Man
Who AbusedHis WDe

Wilkssbarrc, IA, Oct. ia mnn
charged witB wife beating had both
eyes biackened by the magistrate, who
ondei The incident by Imposing a so
fine.
Tie magistrate, Alderman Edward
Burke of Pl'taton had heard only
part Of the wlfes testimony wben he
shouted. - am going 10 see how he
likos II and jumping over hls dctk.
ordered Anthony Anzakas, the de-
fendant. 10 stand up, Ar Azakas did
20. ihe magistrate hit him shafp
blow over the left eye. The defendant
fell. but was ordered ~ again and
received another judicial punch over
The other eye, which once more sent
him down.
Azakas promised never 20 strike his
wife again.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Kansas Couple Celebrate
% Years 0f Married Life

MahaNka, Kan, Oct, ~ --tspeeiai
AIR, and Mrs, Leyi Lakey celebrated
their 6nth wedding anniversary al
their home here They we're mlrticd
IN Hamburg, a.. ana have lived lu
this vicinity Tor 10 years NJ Lake.
VIII be- so IN January and his wife
Wili be 80 Ia march They have mi
living children nine ~ whom were
present a. the anniversary festlFiiifs
They have 60 grandchildren md g7
great grandchildren.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
4 | (sss'' -. :. 5
Laid Off in
Mail Theft
Railway Mail Employees al
Bluffs Terminal Suspected
Of Systematic Pilfcring
From Parcels.
Many Arrests Ordered

For alleged pilferibg from tb'
malls. 20 railway mail clerks aVJ n
substitutes, on duty NJ the Council
Blnns terminal we're suspended from
The service Tuesday, until further
investigation
Postal Inspector G. H. Glenn, Ben
I r. cain and John LOritDef are con
duciing the inquiry. AZ lts close
charges will be filed against those
wwre sufficient evidence has been
obtained
Al employees are on night shifts.
Parcel post shipments suffered most
from the rl0lng.
While he could not estimate the
value " stolen articles, j. IT, Mus.
grave, superintendent ~ The railway
mail service for this division. stated
he knew that shipments of hosiery,
tea, pocket knives aud various other
small nnlclA were tampcred with.
No caab was taken, Wusgf0ve be.
lloVcs.
He nlso said he did not know how
long the rohbcrlcs had been going on.
Many Are SUBS"
~ couldn't hDye been moro thnn
II year though, ~ they are practically
an new cmployes-tbe enbrtiiutes,
moro boys only one Of t6c men
under suspicion has been With US
more than yeaf.'
The nip" that the Wholesale pll.
fering was going on, IN Council Bluffs,
was furnished by postal officials on
this side Of the river, II was lebrned.
Investigation by postal inspectors has
been In progress for two months, but
the men under suspicion were re.
tanned on their jobs unlil further
evidence against them Was obtaieud.
Ten substitutes from the ISansas
city railway mail department viii
arrive this morning, Musgraye an
nounced, TO prevent erippling the
service by the sudden loss Of 50 many
employees at the Council Bluffs ter.
mimi
Warrants Ordered.
Washington, oct. l9,-- Detection Of
tbefts from the mails M the Council
Bluffs. Ia railway mail terminal and
the collection Of evidence alleged TO
involve 40 postal employees. was am
nollnced today by the P0stoffice de.
partment. Confessions were sai dto
have been obtained from more than
50 Of the me nnnd warrants for their
arrest, and arrest Of the others have
been ordered II was stated.
After the arrest last month Of Pos
tai Clerk Guy T.. Hampton, on a
charge Of stealing money from let
iers, postoffIce inspectors, 1t was said,
had determined that other employees
Df the postoffice terminal were impll.
eated IN long list Of the thefts, and
speedily obtained confessions from IS
Jerks. The arrest Of these, It was
declared at the Postoffice department,
will be made tonight and tomorrow. !
Orders have been sent from tbs
postoffce department here to all chief
Jerks and others In charge Of branch
postoffices directing the tightening
lp Of supervision, 80 that what de- |
Dartment officials characterize as a
disgrace TO the postal service may
1eVpr rpcur
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Smashed Toes End Desire
of Youth for Rowing Life

Grand Island, Neb, oct. l9-tSpe.
cial Telegram.l~Ernest BARLEY, 49,
has all Of the rowing life he wants. lie
went to Casper during the summer to
work in the oil fields. lie tired OF the
uncertain fortunes OF the wsnderer
and decided 10 return TO his parents
home IN Lincoln. Running out OF
funds, he Travelled on freights and had
three toes smashed while trying to
mount moving train here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Des MONIES Slayer
Is Given Repneve

pes Moines Oct l9-Orrie Cross,
uudcr sentence TO be hanged at noon
on Friday. October "a, was given a
rppreve until November "a by Gov.
Kendall today.
The governor announced that GER
tain information OF a most important
character respecting the ease has Just
been furnished him, and that ''in view
OF the gravity OF the matter involved, :
he desired time TO make thorough
investigation OF II.
cross was convicted OF the murder
OF George Fosdick pes Molnes grocer,
Eugene Weeks confessed aeeomplice.
was hanged for his part IN the crime,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Search Of American. Home
by japanese l. Protested

fohlo ocf o. dif a 81 AWhas
sader Warren i'alay inaei fofnat
protest wiih enc lalanese foreign ~.
flee againsi ths treatment ~ y a..
AndseWs American huslnsss mn.
ehsns house ass office weft mn.
saeksi bf pailea in eaeh of phmp.
rranha ~ deleHsa aFs4a b. ess ana
pwtsi "a having in bis rssei aslau.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
American Naval
Policy Attacked
by Admiral Sims
Retired Officer Declares Force
Will Never Be Prepared
for War Under Present
Organization Plan.

Cleveland, Oct. 19.--G3y a. Pr
/ The United States navy was not pre-
pared for war in 1917, In no better
prepared today than II was then, and
never will be prepared under the pres.
eDt organization plan, Admiral VII
liam s. Sims, recently retired from
| the United States navy, declared In
an address before the city club.
The Navy department at Washing
/ ton bungled and mismanaged the fleet
during the war and since the war
there has been no clear indication Of
disposition 10 put the navy into fight
ing trim, Admiral Sims asserted.
"The navy has not been properly
handled Admiral Sims said. "be'
cause of mistakes made at Washing
ton. You know nothing Of these ex'
cept what those In control At Wash
ington wanted you to know. When ]
came back from the war ] could have
sat tight and let things take their
course or ] could expose the mistakes
in the hope that they would not be
fnHUf HEHlHs
"Had | done the former ! could be
walking along with Mr.. Daniels to-
day, nguratively speaking, bedecked
with gold braid up TO my elbows. a
congressional inquiry was made after
the war and all the republicans were
certain the majority report was cor
rect and all democrats unhesitatnaly
accepted the minority report But
the people as a whole were not IN
terested.
Don't blame congress for Amerl.
can mnpreparedness. Congressman do
only what their constituents want
them 20 do.
Touching on the airplane ana sub
marine In future wars, Admiral Sims
declared that the country which has
the preponderanee of this type OF
fighting craft will control the situa
tlon, whenever they appear IN sum
Client numbers to ovefghelm The air
planes and submarines n the enemy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Presbyterian Synod Votes
to Meet Next Year in kearne,

York, Neb oct istspecal l-The
Presbyterian synod In session here &C
cepled the Kearney rreshytery invi,
tation to hold their 50th anniversary
in that city Ia issa aud at the same
time celebrate the seth anniversary of
the Kearney rresh,lery With the
Kearney church
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
riseer Railway nuilsler
II Iowa he. Al Ngr III 81

- NaHsa tet o. ttFi Ails
tts8A HFna aHaAsss ef fta lass
ss a fsFfeaHfatltss ssA ~ Hssaz
Fsfs sftaaa as = tii.asfisF ia te~
SEA tsfs
tls esa vs. SEAT IN ths enasl
sfk f So = aas = ies tssssa
q *0sts~ ~ssaeEa sss8ssa ia ise est4
sHaN r#f e ts t
aa pnsasss q tta mssi a 49,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
supreme Court Approves
Report in Divorce Case

Nsw AufA, tNs ta sps'fsins A"nfi
tla.ee t.shn,sa apprVFsd ths report
q Jsha uotfrsy SAVE retsFsss tes
5amsaains that fsal sioftiani b
srantsai a aieNrva fsefn Nafa ttafes.
s.,sisai eams.is snt ssaIissiiis sisr,
dFslsuts ssHt sas the st'sFH.ssh
fArali - Mss taSss htHifs : hta
~ ssisu.fsnt as aissns ~ hAss
aean fasfn4 ia iha kagNianf e eFshfsf
rs aIl.a 4 l.anAaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
w ar Debt
Live Issue,
HowellSays
Wilson and McAdoo Blamed
for Loanipg Money to A.
lies Without Obtaining
Bonds.

sutton, Nob, Oct 49, Especial. .
H. y. Howell, republican caudidatc FOR
United States senator, IN addresses at
York, Aurorn, Clay Center and sutton
today stresses The allied war debt ~
one Of the hive issues Of the cam
paign. IN part lie said:
president wilson and Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo were solely re.
sponslblc for The disposition of the
SO 900 900 900 Of the peoples money
that was turned over 10 England,
France, italy. Belgium and other
European nations, for the purpose
Of more effectually providing for The
national security and defense In
prosecuting the war" us set forth
In those same Liberty loan nets
These officials violated the law. They
loaned the money and never got u
bond--and we haven't got a bond 10
this day. President Wilson and Sec,
retary McAdoo are each the subject
Of legitimate criticism. and likewise
those who were the democratic lead
ers In the United States senate at the
time this tremendous sum was loaned.
Among the foremost Of these lead
ers was my distinguished opponent,
CHAPMAN OF the foreign relations com
mittee Of the senate, spokesman for
President Wilson. My distinguished
opponent and his democratic col
letgues, who constituted majority
Of the senate at that time. cannot es-
cape their share OF this criticism.
They stood by while such unlawful
acts were being consunmated, with
out rebuks, without protest.
Dead Issues"
individuals are not issues IN this
campaign The ISSUES are the acts.
failures and policies for which cam
didate IL responsible, ! understand
that in recent speech my distinguish
ed opponent called the European
dels "desd issue /" When IN past
due account a dead issue First,
when il IL paid, Second, when YOU
conclude il viii never be paid We
know that this issue Is not dead be.
cause the debt Is paid-we haven't
got our money Therefore i this
issue dead because my distinguished
opponent has concluded tha, We will
not set this money This debt now
amounts, with unpaid interest, 10 slls'
SEQ .o00 .oNa, OF Si.o ON an average.
Tor every family in Nebraska and.
u II cannot he collected, Nc must pay
for it
IN this sll SOC eco is uncollectable,
trasa Ia rsss Three, ealama nas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Weeks Is Asked To Remove
Governor of Porto Rico

Washington. oct Removal Of
T. Mont Reilly from the governorship
II Porto Rwo was asked by Martin
Travlese. former acting governor and
secretary 81 state of the island gov
,rnmoni. In a conference with secre'
iaiy Weeks. Mr, TtaYiose said he
appeared la his present official eapae'
itY a. mayer ot San Juan, the capital
,hv.
Nr. Travless is understood te have
,uii the secretary that Governor
Rsnvs removal was essential for the
welnre II The istands, both for pc
htteai aud srUnomle reasons
seersiary Weeks il saia ta have ir'
farmes Nr TtaNiese that tbs matter
wss Ia President ilar'ilns's haats
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
WAYNE Man New President
of North Platte Photographers

Norfolk Neb ot ~ ~lsnfsiai
Telegram chafles Craven ~ Wayne
VAS elected president n tbs North
Platte Photographers assoclailon in
convention here Columbus was So
loctsd as the 1888 meeting place
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20

N3hfIlf = q. az ~ hI1s
Hmhf - the naNwag Treasury M,
Hfla ssesI ha uHnis sfs Hfgl ~
8ba ret3aaii* em8 stats M tila
Hnaa ei rEfa4 an. ais af sii iH.
isa8aHt asNaaf iWra waa hen NsisF
e sftsai fkfH tNt neasi rs
~ Tt aHi sanWaas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Naval Has. Demanded,

Adoption u the ieglons report on
naval affairs cgEmIiied the nrgnnlZa
tlon "a che terms ~ Tie Washington
conference and nfsci congress % an.
prupiate sufficient funds 10 keop un
navy eFaf, and o. keep personnel ~
i0tneU men &c not less than ee0po.
4 naval htAe a Alameda, cal a
demanded bY The resalution u accept
rnee Neglect ul this hase made nee
6ssafN ~ thu p1rt eliminating foTii
fleailons tn lbe raeGC The resolution
atsle,l would he criminal usslt
ueHre