davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Jackson Telephones to Be
Switched Over January 20

Thirty telephone experts were sent
yesterday to call on the $500 North
western Bell Telephone company
subscribers III Omaha who have
Jackson" numbers to instruct them
in the use of the new dial telephones.
Conpany officials stated that these
telephones will be switched to the
dial system about January 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Gossard Succeeds Kiddoo.

0. ]. Gossard, for some ye irs
credit manager OF NJ. z. Smith &
Co, has been elected secretary to
succeed Guy c. Kiddoo Mr.. Kid
doc recently resigned TO become
vice-president OF thes Omaha Trust
Co. Mr.. Gossard has been identi-
fed with NJ. E. Smith & eCo.. for
20 years. He is member of the
board of directors OF the national
association OF wholesale credit men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Funds Sought to Combat
Tuberculosis Among Cattle

The On,aha LivestncL osc!,arer
asked the board of county COM
missioners yesterday for an appro-
priation of $500 to combat tuber-
culosis among cattle in the county.
The organization says 10 per cent
of tuberculosis among children is
caused by milk from tubercular cat
tie
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Robber Loses Own
Money in Flight
Gives $40 Bill as Decoy and
Leaves it When Woman
Screams.

A man appeared at the apartment
hcusc at III - Leavenworth
street, managed by Mrs. Margarc,
Decker, yesterday afternoon, and
rented room.
He offered $50 bill in payment of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Plan Trip Abroad

Charles Stebbins. former railroad
Official, and his daughters, Eunice
and Milliccnt teachers in Central
High school, plan a trip abroad in
June. They have applied for pass
ports. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
CADILLAC
BARGAINS
Due to the reduction in
price of New Cadillac Cars,
a corresponding reduction
is made in the price of the
Used Cars listed below:

Cadillac 57-4-passen-
ger Phaeton. New paint, 5
new Sprague cord tires. In
fine condition throughout.
Looks like a new car. Was
$2,75O, now $4,000.
Cadillac SO - Touring.
Newly painted. New rear
curtain. New cord tires. In
fine mechanical condition.
Was $4,000, now $2,750.
Cadillac 81 - Touring.
Good tires. Newly painted,
dark maroon color. Good
top and curtains. In good
condition. Was $4,000, now
$1,000.
Cadillac SO Phaeton.
Rolls Royce Blue, white
wire wheels. In fine condi-
tion-looks like new. Good
tires. Was $500, now
$2,75O.
Cadillac So Victoria.
Good paint. Has been used
only 1000 miles. Excellent
tires. Was S4,250, now
$3.50.
Cadillac SO - Touring.
RENEWED. New paint,
new top-good tires. Was
81, 400, now $685..
Cadillac 81 - Touring.
In good condition. Newly
painted. Was 1926, now
$3.50. -. Z
Haynes, 12-cyl. Touring.
Wire wheels. California
top. Newly painted, dark
green. Has had very good
care and looks and runs
like a new car. Was 81, ,450,
now $685..
Stearns Knight 9 q
Coupe. In good condition
throughout. Was S1,70O,
now 81, 400.
Allen Roadster. Brand
new. Dark maroon paint.
was S1,150, now $500.
RIGHT NOW You CAN
GET A USED CAR AT
NEARLY YOUR OWN
FIGURE.
NOW is THE TIME TO
BUY-MANY MODELS TO
CHOOSE FROM.
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
jill. HANSEN.
CADILLAC co.
Farnam at 26th Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04

That the temperature OF the CEN
ter OF the sun is 30632 degrees .s
the estimate of a French scientist.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04

Try The Bee Wan: .ad Columns. 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
A Good Potato
Is Cheaper at $1.39
Per Bushel, Than Is
a Poor, Inferior Potato
At Half That Price

Some inferior potatoes have been put
on the Omaha market in the past and
"called" Nebraska potatoes. Perhaps
you were unfortunate in getting some
Of them However, the REAL DAWES
COUNTY, NEBRASKA, POTATO is a
real potato in every instance and one
that has won the highest premiums
and prizes wherever shown or used in
competition.
They are fine Baking Potato.
They are fine Boiling Potato.
They are fine Frying Potato.
They are fine MASKING Potato.
They do not have the black center
as do many other potatoes, but cook
or bake nice, mealy and fluffy, and
have distinct, delicious flavor. not
found in potatoes from any other Sec
tion.
They are raised on DRY LAND: they
are SOLID and FIRM, and excellent
keepers.
The Rome Hotel and Cafeteria use
Hungerford's Dawes County Potatoes
exclusively and anyone who thinks they
are NOT GOOD KEEPERS are invited
to go into the Rome Hotel cellar and
see for themselves. Mr.. Miller has
some left on hand that have been in
his cellar for months and they are as
firm and solid as ever. Mr.. Miller
just put in another car from my present
shipment.
Omaha needs the Nebraska Farmer
the Nebraska Farmer needs Omaha.
Everything else being equal you should
patronize the Nebraska Farmer as
against the Minnesota, the Colorado
and the Idaho people who perhaps never
spend cent in our Nebraska metropo-
lis.
II the Minnesota. Colorado or Idaho
potato was a better potato than your
own home Dawes County product. pride
would keep me from this appeal, but
the Dawes County, Nebraska. potato
outclasses any other potato on the mar
ket, and / defy contradictions WHY
suppress the facts?
have a new shipment of several
thousand bushels on special sale at
only s1.39 per bushel, delivered free TO
your homes. They will be on sale
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04

RIGHT NOW YOU CAN
GET A USED CAR AT
NEARLY YOUR OWN
FIGURE.
NOW is THE TIME TO
BUY-MANY MODELS TO
CHOOSE FROM.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
BRITISH ARMY RULE
MAY SAVE CH|LDERS
international News Service.

DUBLIN. Nov 21.-The regula-
tions of the English army We're in
voked today to save the life of
Erskine Childers, perhaps the most
bitter foe of England in all Ireland.
not excluding Eamonn De Valera.
When arguments were opened in
the habeas, corpus proceedings at
lacking the legality of the Free
State court martial that tried Chill
ders last week, counsel for Childers
demanded that the prisoner be re-
tried under the British army regu-
lations governing such matters.
1t was contended that Childers
was a prisoner of war and should be
treated as such.
1t was not positive until today
that Childers was still living.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
.DESERTI0N CHARGED
BY MRS. c. c. M|NOT
WeII-Known in Washington
Society Where She Lived
Last Season.
WOULD KEEP CHILDREN
Wedding Seven Years Ago Was
One of Country's Bril-
liant Affair.

Mrs. Constance Gardner Minot
granddaughter of United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and
daughter of the late Representa-.
tive Augustus Peabody Gardner,
yesterday filed suit for absolute di-
vorce in Boston, according to word
which reached Washington society
last night. Legal action by the
popular hostess had been antici-
pated for some time.
Her husband, Grafton w. Minot
also equally prominent in society OF
the nations capital. 10 now a Legal
resident of New York City,. while
Mrs. Minot recently leased the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
1867 Q street northwest, having oc
cupied the residence of Mrs. Lee
Phillips, 1907 H street northwest, Las,
season.
CHARGES DESERTION.'
In her suit for divorce she accuses
her husband, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Grafton Minot, of Boston, former
attache of the American embassy al
Berlin, of desertion and asks the
court to award her custody OF the
two children Of the couple, Billie
and Mamie" whose statuettes gain
ed for them considerable comment in
art circles two years ago.
At the Oliver residence last night
it was stated that Mrs. Minot and the
two children are still at Pride's
Crossing, the fashionable north shore
resort of Massachusetts, but tina,
they are expected in Washington al
any time now"
Constance Gardner. then consider
ed one of the most vivacious mem
bers of the younger smart set OF
Washington and Boston, was married
to Minot July "a, 1915, at Ipswich
Mass. the wedding being one Of the
most brilliant affairs of the season
The romance that led to theii
wedding blossomed first overseas
Both were in England in 1914 wher
the world war broke out. Mrs
Minot, then Miss Gardner. stayed il
London helping her father assis
stranded Americans back to thi'
country, while Minot was perform
ing similar service in Berlin.
They saw each other frequentl.
and it was not long after her re
turn to America that Minot followed
her and their marriage took place.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
RECEIVERS MACHINE
THROUGH RADIO TIP

In secluded woodlands thirty
miles from the Capital, Detective
Sergt. Henry NJ. Jett, of the au.
tomobile squad. several days ago
got valuable information on opera.
tions of auto jacks and thefts of
motor cars in this city.
Jett, with William Wheeler, 215
Ninth street northeast. was on a
cunning trip near Indianhead. He
set up a radio outfit and was in
daily and nightly touch through air
waves with movements of other
members of the auto squad at
work in Washington.
One report of a stolen car re-
ceived by Jett bv radio enabled
him to recover one machine stolen
in Washington. Jett and his
friend, Wheeler. last night set up
the radio in the assembly room
at police headquarters and enter
tained number of detectives on
duty with music, talks and lee
lures from Pittsburgh, Atlanta and
other cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON, TAKES
|. SEAT As SENATOR
Oath of Office Administered tc
First Woman Member of
Upper Chamber.
By JAMES Il. NOURSE.
Nv Universal Service.

Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON, of
Georgia was sworn in as the first
woman Senator Of the United States
yesterday
The applause started by members
Yas taken up by the gallery as the
venerable woman turned from the
rostrum after promising to support
and obey the Constitution and took
her seat.
Senator Cummins OF Iowa, Presi.
dent pro tenn. administered the oath
at 1:4s after Mrs. FELTON, had been
escorted to the Senate bar by Sen.
ator Harris. the other Georgia Sen.
aror.
Senate rules prohibit wild demon.
strations, and enthusiasts had to re.
strain themselves until the ceremony
had ended.
Mrs. Eelton's term as Senator
will be brief. Senator-elect George
has agreed to give her one more
day to make a speech, which she
plans to deliver today.
Senator Walsh of Montana caused
some a1arm by a speech. the ap
parent trend Of which was against
allowing Mrs. FELTON, to be seated
He changed his argument, how.
ever. and the alarm subsided.
During the morning. Mrs. FELTON,,
accompanied by ner eldest son. DR.
Howard T. FELTON,, called on Presi
dent Harding at the White House
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
ANNIE M'SW|NEY
COLLAPsESI| IN VIGIL
Drops at Gates of Dublin
Prison Where Sister Is
Imprisoned.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,
international News Serxice

DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-Annie Mac
Swiney, who collapsed on the fifth
day of her hunger strike at the
gates of Mount Joy prison in pro-
test against the continued deten-
tion of her sister, Mary, was in Sc.
rious condition tonight, but still
full of fight.
Mary MacSwiney, who had Just
completed the seventeenth day of
her hunger strike inside the prison
evidently knew nothing of her sis
ter's painful adventure.
Mary MacSwiney was said to be-
in a very weakened state, although
the prison officials said her condi
ton was unchanged"
Annie MacSwiney was sitting in a
chair. talking feebly with a little
group of friends and sympathizers
when she collapsed forward.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Defeat Means Confession of
National Impotency ihPeace
Time, He Declares in Speech
PLEADS FOR HARMONY
Foreign interests Aligned with
Foes at Home to Kill the
Measure, Executive Warns
By WINDER II. HARRIS,
Universal Staff.

President Harding, address:
ing a joint session of the Sen
ate and House yesterday open
ed his fight for the ship subsidy
bill and an adequate merchant
marine with a broadside of
logic, facts and figures.
america First" was his
theme.
Pleading, without any word to
affront those with prejudices
against subsidies, that the inter-
est of all the people will be
served by the proposed law, he
effectively placed the opposition
on the defensive.
Senate and House leaders, re-
ceiving the message with the most
earnest attention accorded a presi-
Dental utterance in time of peace,
Joined in enthusiastically declaring
his arguments unanswerable. Even
opponents of the bill admitted that
the executive presented con-
vincing case.
EMPHASIZES CRISIS.
Mr.. Harding spoke amid a scene
of impressive solemnity thoroughly
in keeping with the grave crisis
which his every word emphasized
This crisis, as he outlined it, brings
the American people to a decision
as to whether they are to unfurl
the flag on a great American
merchant marine commensurate
with the commercial importance, to
reap the harvests Of peace and
meet the necessities of war, or
accept the supreme humiliation"
of national impotence in peace and
failure to improve the national de-
fense for~war.
Occupying reserved seats on, the
floor of the House chamber with the
Senators and Congressman who
must make the decision. were men,
bers of the Cabinet and leaders of
the diplomatic corps. In the diplo-
matte gallery other representatives
Of foreign governments witnessed
the beginning of the fight for Amer
ica's commercial independence.
BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE.
Prior to the Presidents address,
the House merchant marine COM
mittee formally reported the subsidy
bill with the changes agreed upon
by the majority members Monday.
Later. Republican Leader Mondell
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Limbless Babe Stricken iii While
Servants Debate If It Should Live

Mrs. LeBrasca had determined
the babe should live.
May be-" the frail little mother
had said. may be God will be
good to her"
And the-SfAther, James c. lie.
Brasca, a medical student. who had
at first expressed the hope that
Providence would be kind and
take the baby" had echoed the
mothers fervent prayer.
II want my baby to live" he
said.
Tomorrow may decide.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
e'you Have Reached the Last
Stand Where You Are Per-
mitted to Think" He Says
has AUDIENCE WITH HIM
Grand Old Man Sways New
York Crowd, Half Time in
Tears, Rest in Laughter
By HARRY L. ROGERS
InternationaI News Service.

Inpcfu4tfoual ScSe ccrNlce.
METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE, NEW YORK, Nov.
21.-Georges Clemenceau,
father victory of the world
war, :" for nearly two hours to-
night pleaded with the Ameri-
can people to desert a policy
of selfishness and to come back
to the ideals which inspired
them when they fought side by
side with the Allies against
Germany.
Before an audience which
packed the Metropolitan Opera
House to capacity, he begged
America to make some move
which would show the Germans
she still has an interest in the
welfare of Europe, and of France,
in the policy outlined to prevent
the outbreak of another war.
The method of American interven-
ton, Clemenceau said. he would leave
to America, confident that a sane and
reasonable method would be worked
out. but he warned that Europe is
on the verge Of a catastrophe, which
this time might It not be able 10
withstand.
REACHES LAST POINT.
You have come to the last point
where you are granted by good for
tune time to Think he exclaimed
"Do you want to keep among man
kind the high place which you have
twice taken?"
I'VE know that America interests
herself in what happens in other
countries" he continued. But Il is
not in your power TO live happy. con-
tented and wealthy in America il you
hnOW lndl uluCn Oh lne rest OF inc
world has suffered, that some of
if is covered with blood. with want
and with pestilence.'
AUDIENCE WITH HIM.
THE Tiger" did not hesitate to
criticize the policies Of both the
United States and Great Britain
since the war. He did il in such
way. however. that his audience
was always with him and only once
was there a remark from the au-
dience.
There were times when half his
hearers were in tears. as the Grand
Old Man OF France told of the
sufferings and the wrongs of France:
at other times they were laugh
ing uproariously as with ready wit,
he fiayed Lloyd George or some
other statesman whose policies he
did not approve
While Ams.ioa unaquhtsalx sesa-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
International News Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. ,21.-The legless
and armless baby girl born three
days ago to. Mrs. James c. lie
Brasca may not live long. The
child contracted a cold overnight
and was reported seriously i'll to-
night, with a temperature of 105.
Death may decide the question
discussed by scientists and soci-
ologists whether the baby would be
better off dead. whether It would
not be more humane to scientifically
dispose of the child
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

CENATOR ARTHUR CAP
~ PER, who writes editorials
for his own Topeka newspaper,
describes the recent election
thus:
The Republican party lost
the Labor vote and was only
saved from political disaster by
the farmer vote"
Capper, who speaks for farm
ers with authority, tells Repub-
licans what they must do to
avoid losing the farmers in ad-
dition to losing labor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
New Caliph Installed
With Ancient POmp

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.-
Amidst great pomp and ceremony
the inauguration of Crown Prince
Abdul Medjid Effendi as Caliph
took place today in the historic
palace.
The ceremonials will last several
dayA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
LODGES GRANDDAUGHTER SEEKS HER FREEDOM;
HARDLNG,S MESSAGE WINS SUPPORT FOR SHIP Bill
Facisf Chief
Praises u. S.
Foreign Policy
By FRANK Z. MASON.
tcopvrteht. fsz. By international
By FRANK Z. MASON.

(Copyrfght, 1872. BY 1nternetonsa
News Seryice.)
LAUSANNE, Nov. 81.
DENITO MUSSOLINI. the
ID Fascist premier Of Italy,
today approved the attitude the
United States has adopted to
wards Europe.
81 agree with the Americans
that Europe must first put her
own house In order before she
can expect helpful cooperation
from America" he said.
I'VE have established an en-
tente; Il exists now, but We
must give this entente stgnifk
cance by action.
II believe we Al want recon
struc<5ou - soon ~ pnaGible
and thers h bat one right road
through which this can be
achieved. That b by hterna-
tionaI commerce and CONNER
cial treaties"
For q complete story Of the
Lausanne peace conference see
page 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
SPAIN BANS B0LSHEVIKS.

MADRID, Nov. 21.-The Spanish
Labor Congress today decided to
excluded all bolsheviks from their
organization
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

lanes LEBRASCA and his
" wife, nineteen, have a new
born baby, pitifully deformed,
without legs, or arms. The
father, indignant at the sug-
gestion that his child should
be deprived of life, says: LET
Providence decide what shall
become of the baby 1t created"
' "Thou shalt not KILL" is the
commandment.
Life as it comes must stay.
Those suffering extreme agony
ask in vain for death. The most
hideously deformed, including
those idiotic at birth, must go all
the way through.
But issit just to drag "Provi-
dence" into our miserable prob
lem? What would be your idea
of a Providence, possessing
omnipotence and omniscience,
that would create a child with
out arms or legs? 1t can't be to
punish a child, just made, that
has done nothing wrong. 1t GER
tainly could not be to punish the
parents, for the vilest fiend ever
invented by mans unhealthy
imagination could hardly be
capable of that crime against in
Lnocence.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
MAKE bigger farm loans and
AVA reduce freight charges.

MAKE bigger farm loans and
AVA reduce freight charges.
Change the Cummins-Esch
transportation act.
Improve marketing and give
Henry Ford a chance to show
what he can do with the Muscle
Shoals power plant to reduce
the cost of fertilizer.
Taxes must be lighter. Gov
ernment less expensive.
And to this every American
will say "Amen." Senator Cap
per says a Constitutional amend
ment must put an end to tax
exempt securities and tax fairly
undistributed surpluses in big
corporations and stock dividends.
Not a bad program. The Ad-
ministration would be wise to
give it attention.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
by Jas. F. Oyster,
! ID, C.. Commissioner


WHEN I got my copy
" of The Washington
Herald Monday morning
I was very much pleased
indeed to note the won-
derful change in its ap-
pearance. It is most sur
prising to. see suoh a
change accomplished in
such a short time.
! can see that we will
now receive all of the
news and I think it is a
wonderful idea.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE

THE full text of President
Harding's message to Con-
Eress on the ship subsidy
legislation will be found on
page four.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT,
" son of Alfred Vanderbilt,
drowned on the Lusitania, and
great-grandson Of William H.
Vanderbilt, who was a son of the
original Vanderbilt, will be
twenty-one years old on Friday,
and get the fortune left by his
father.
. What is the difference between
getting a fortune at the age of
twenty-one, after waiting for it
surrounded by flattering and
scheming friends, and getting
such a fortune at the age of
ten? Not much for the average
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

HOW much of a handicap is
- placed on a son when his
father puts ten, twenty or a hun
dred million dollars in the bank
for him? It's like putting $50
pounds on a young race horse.
Some horses can run with that
handicap, but the best can't win
q race with it.
TNHE FOND FATHER going
into the grave says to his
: son, Thank me, my child.
Continued on rage 3. Column -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Today,
Little Dead Giraffe.
Poor Legless, ArmIess Baby
|senaotr capper's" Musts. |"
A NanderbiIt's Handicap.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
(cepyright. is33).


A BABY giraffe was born in
"A New Yorks big zoo and
died. William J. Bryan should
apostrophize the long-legged lit
tie corpse thus: 'cNeyer believe
anything about evolution, o
dead baby giraffe! 1t is not that
the long front legs, long neck
came gradually, as your ances-
tors reached higher and longer
leaves from trees. Your father
must stretch his long front
legs to reach the ground with
his mouth, and that hurts. But
evolution had nothing to do
with it. As you are, so you
were created, ready made. Di-
vine Wisdom said: I have
made everything else; / will
now make a giraffe, with very
long front legs, very short
hind legs and a very long neck,
and thus prove My power
The whole of evolution is in
that baby giraffe.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

"The Vengeance Of Henry
Jarroman" will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Explains Status of Absentee Voters at
 Primary Elections

Due to the misunderstanding creat- ed by the recent opinion of Attorney General Galbraith on the Absentee voter ballot. County Recorder H. l.. Hutchison yesterday afternoon asked that the voters of Cochise county be officially advised through the press that the opinion of he attorney gener- al has no bearing W hatever on the is- suance of certificates of registration, and any voter in the county holding q certificate of registration issued by Mir. Hutchison can vote in the primar- ies on September 18th.
 Up to date there has not been sin gle request by absentee voters for an absent voter ballot, but according to the county recorder this has nothing to do in connection with voter who has asked for and received a certifi- cate of registration which will entitle him to vote outside of his precinct on election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Auxiliary Will Be
 Hostess at Dance
 Tomorrow Evening

A big dance, and home made ice cream, cake and lemonade.
 That's the bill at Vista Park tomor. row evening. The dance will be given by the American Legion Auxiliary, and the women of the auxiliary will also make the refreshments and serve them.
 Several weeks ago the auxiliary promised to give $75 toward the pur- chase of the radio receiving set to be installed soon in the local American Legion clubhouse. The radio set will soon be in action, but the auxiliary is still shy the promised $75. So the aux Hilary has decided to take charge of the Saturday night dance at the park, provide Nplenty of refreshments and see that the music is just little bit better than usual.