davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

wouldn't be satisfied If the officiating
were perfect, and most of the officials
are competent There ia sufficiency
of good ones, coaches to the contrary
notwithstanding. and ON the whole offi-
cia's never obtained better ethical
results.
The Situation in the South
Leonard P. Hall, Auburn, '04, Ia right
in his statement that Auburn beat
Georgia and has one of the strongest
teams in the South. There is no dis
putting those claims, but the writer
does not think Auburn entitled to as
high rating among the Southern
teams as Vanderbilt is. II isn't q
question of championship term is
a misnomer and doesn't ft--but is a
question as to which team, on it's sea-
sons showing, should DO rated No. /.
Auburn might be able to beat Wander
bilt, but that isn't the point Wander
bilt is rated first because the Commo-
dores tied Michigan, one of the best
Western teams, whereas Auburn was
beaten by the Army, one of the best
Eastern teams. Vanderbilt was not
beaten by anybody and won from Geor-
gia, II to 0, as compared to Auburn's
a to 8 victory over the Athens en-
semble.
From what I hear Coach Heisman, OF
Penn, has in contemplation for next
year the formation of two varsity
elevens. There's material enough, but
how much truth there is in the report
| don't know. In some ways it would
be good scheme. Might work out
on the golf best ball idea. With two
elevens playing every Saturday you
could pick out the better score, or the
winning score if your other team lost
with the losing game not counted
With the double schedule arrangement
right respectable total might be
compiled by taking the bigger score
each Saturday.
Harry Fisher, of Columbia, says La
fayette has a freshman back who the
former thinks the fastest runner he's
seen this fall and the best at thread
ing his feet way through openings
Somehow or other the lad Millman is
his name--didnt play in varsity game
until the Rutgers contest. He Is rather
light, with only 1e7 pounds Of weight
Harvard's purpose to cut the schedule
to eight games for next fall and not
to play the opening game until Octo-
Der 8 looks to be q move in the right
direction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Cathedral Defeats ST.. .Iahn,s

The Cathedral College quintet de-
feated st: Johns on the latter's court
IN Brooklyn last night by a score Of
% to IS. Cathedral was in front 81
half time, to 7. Reagan and Richard
son starred for the visitors, while Todd
did the best work for st. Johns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Champion Joe LynchMatched to
Meet Midget Smith on Dec. %
Bantamweight Title Holder VIII Defend His LaureIs
in FifteenRound Bout at Garden; Rosenberg
and Mike O'Dowd TO Box at Rink S. C.. To-day
By Jack Lawrence

announced last night that Joe Lynch
been matched to meet in fenound
ponshp Of the world Madison
Boxing Commission has placed its fight
that the ban Lnchs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Chapman Scores Knock -Out

BOSTON, Nov. 29.--Red Chapman
knocked out Freddy Williams in the
fifth round of their scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. The men
are featherweights, both Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

1five pounds allowance claimed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
2 Baby Boys Burn
to Death in Home
Children, Alone in House
Ignite Bed While Playing
With Matches.

Two little boys playing with
matches In the bedroom Of their home
ignited tho bed clothing Mt 1885 yes.
terdny morning and were 40 badly
burned that they died before the
flames were eXtingulshed.
The boys were Jean. ~, and Mar.
oolle. 4,
The house, located nj 2G2o Jeffer.
son street, according 10 the fire de.
pnrtment report, In occupied by Ar.
chic Hodge. The flames we're cxtin.
gulshed before any damage wins done
TO the house. according 10 the report,
and but $50 damage was done to tho
furniture.
South Omaha police are investlgat.
ing the fire. Their report stated the
children wtre the sons OF Mr. and
Mrs. william Austin, 1927 jefferson
street, both OF whom were at work at
the time Of the fire. the mother at the
CudahY packing plant and the father
at Swift ~ 90. The Hodges also were
away from home.
The police report statos the babies
were under tho care OF an older sis.
ter Margaret, Ia, who left the house
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
DunnIng Neb

J. II Is possible that these plans
may cause Interference with your set
II mako and brenk coil Ia used on,
these engines It Will cause rafting
sound IN your receivers.
and 2. Questions and may be
answered together. This dying
down" and increasing OF signal
strength may be duo 10 either n
natural wave change or swing" or
TO the natural phenomenon Of tad.
Ing that is prevalent on short wave
lengths.
4. Az signals are weaker In the
daytime than at night II may be that
this Is the reason you are not hearing
thom, Also WIlB ana WAAW send
on ASS meters In the daytime, while
KFAF has no daylight schedule
5. | think II would work satlsfac.
torily, Consult the electrician at
your local power plant az 10 what
strength tubs you should use.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
E2RNlQa.
Harmony Sextette
to Play at WAAW'
Dance Orchestra VIII Give
Snappy Numbers for Beo
Radio Concert.

Some of the latest dance hits played
BY n slxpieee orchestra, VIII be tho
feature ~ The omnhu Bee Radio con.
cert from station WAAW Thursday
evening.
Bnuer's Harmony Sextette viii give
six numbers including Baby Blue
Eyes" Nobody Lied" Don't Bring
Me Posles," That's How ! Believe In
You" and Martha"
The orchestra WAS organized by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bauer about seven
months ago and has lately been filling
engagements In Waterloo and Irving.
ton, This week they have been play.
Ing in Omaha, at Druid hail Monday
night and for "A Creighton fraternity
dance on Tuesday evening. Tho mem.
bers IRE all Omnhnns.
Hazel Bauer IL the pianist and Mr..
Bauer plays the tenor saxophone.
Other members are clyde Frat, lead.
or. violin, Lloyd IIuffstetter, cornct;
Don Rogers. alto aaxophone, and
Floyd Herrlck, drums.
In addition to the dance music, =.
+, Benugardis OF Creighton university,
has consented TO sing one Of Harry
LADDERS popular hits. "a Wee Hose
Amang the Heather"
The concert viii begin at sl5.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

units are running, should II give any
Interference % speak ~ 10 my re-
ceivef} What kind OF interference
would Il sound likcP
= When listening In ON kFAF
why do they. after tuning them IN
loud, die AWAY or seem 90 decrease in
loudnossi My a and u batteries are
In good shape
3. Sometimes when | have a sta.
tlon tuned IN real loud, they seem 10
come louder yet, so loud have 10
decrease I'm tilamont voltage What
causes this? How should 1 remedy
~,
4 I hear KFAF. WHB and
WAAW nrd other loud station IN the
evening" lut why cant | hear them
ia the mornings for the market re.
ports, etc.
8. We have a 2ihour Deleo D. c,
lighting system here. How would II
work for me 20 use current on the
MagnayoX? How many watts In
bulbs would II require To bring the
voltage down 10 six In order 10 use
II for this pnrposc2
Yours truly
f. H. w
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Norris Expose
Of Colleague Is
Warmly Received
Huge Crowd at Central City
Cheers Repeatedly as Jun.
Tor Senator Reads
Official Record.

Central city Mob Nov i.-tspe
elnli-Rounds OF applause with n few
additional shouts OF unrestralned an
prevail greeted Senator George W
Norris. when he terminated his adj
dress on Senator lliichcock's RECORD
In eongrels by declaring ho ought q
ho elected 70 stay NJ home. Senator
Norris traced his colleagues RECORD
through his two terms IN the United
States senate showing by the con
Histency of his vote that he has
always stood with wealth and against
the common people. who had TO foot
the bills. Senator Hitchcoek's record
before and after election reminded
Senator Norris Of the patent medicine
advertisement presenting the two
photos Of before and after linking
However there IN this distinction,
Senator Hitchcock always behaves
better before taking than after TAX.
Ing. In fact, he would make Ne
braskn an ideal senator IL elections
were held every 80 days.
Senator Norris declared that dur
ing tho Wilson administration Sen.
ator Hitchcock was cog In the
machine and that he was
even governed by the cracking OF the
leash. He was voting mate OF Pen.
rose. lie foght the excess profits tax
In the days Of tho war when prof
iteers were reaping millions over
night. while the rank and file denied
more than bare necessi-
tiea.
Bryan told the truth about Hitch
cock two years ago but he ~ not
telling the truth today, and he
knows H." Senator Norris declared.
said Senator Norris,
voted yes on the Esch.cummins
law. he voted for the repeal OF the
excess profits law and he walked
from the senate chamber without
casting his vote for the farmer OF
western Nebraska, who was seeking
federal aid in the construction OF
dams for irrigation. The Washington
Of the World.ilerald
and his wife were on the govern
ment payroll IN Washington receiv'
ing a total Of approximately $4,000
In three years. With few exceptions,
votes on constructive
legislation were registered as no or
as not voting" ......
The meeting was ne.d In the dis
trict courtroom Of the courthouse,
every available seat being taken.
Senator Norris was presented by +.
5. Heatoa for many years close
personal friend. Mr.. Norris was
given the best Of attention and was
many timse by prolonged
applause. AT the close of his address,
almost the entire assemblage remain
ID to congratulate him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Woman Paroled
After Sentence
Fairbury School Teacher
Pleads Guilty to Smuggling
Gun Into Prison.

Leavenorth, Kan, Nov Mildred
Ward, Fairbury. Neb,, school teacher
was sentenced to not more than 10
years at tho Kansas Industrial farm
for women. and Immediately paroled
when she pleaded guilty to the charge
OF smuggling a revolver into the
Kansas state prison at Lansing in dis
trict court today.
She was required to give a bond of
$500 and promise not to violate the
laws for period of two years.
County Attorney d. w. Hooper rec
ommendod that Miss Ward be granted
bench parole after he had conferred
with Warden NJ. +. Amrine Of the
state penitentiary.
Miss Ward was arrested late In
August. when 1t was charged that
she had sinuggled an automatic pistol
baked into cake for Doc" Ward.
an inmate Of the prison, in an effort
to aid him to escape.
Miss Ward. who has been confined
in the Leavenworth county jail. left
for her home in Nebraska after her
release.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Questions

Radio Editor OF The Omaha Beo.--
wish 10 enter few questions in
your radio question box as follows:
]. ! have 75 feet antenna and
about So feet high, IL well insulated.
/ live about half a block from u
Delco light plant, there are four units
or engines and batteries. When these
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Johnson Of Mobile. Ala. was arrested
here by federal secret service deteo.
tIyes on "A charge ~ passing raised
Federal Reserve bank notes.
Johnson. II WIS stated by the fed
efal authorities. was a member OF \
gang OF sovon who were skilled IN
raising 81 federal reserve notes 20 40.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Mexican Consulate Reopened.

New York. Nov. 1.-By a. P.)-
The Mexican consulate closed last
Friday as a protest against the ac-
ton OF New York courts in issuing
writ Of attachments on its property
in connection with q civil action
brought Ivy the Oliver American
Trading company was reponed today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Blacklisted Captain Sues
L. s. Shipping Board

Chicago, Nov. 1.--Suit for 81 900 900
damages WAS filed in the United
States district court against the
United States shipping board and the
Munson steamship line by Capt. r.
T. Haagensen. formerly employed by
the Munson line. In the bill of COM
plant Capt. Haagensen charged that
he had been blacklisted by the Nun.
son line and the shipping board. The
blacklist. the bill alleges, followed a
report he made Of Irregularities In
volylng shipping board employees.
A new device has been invented In
France which detects icehergs within
a distance OF six miles.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
255 Killed Since Terror
". Reign Started in Spain

Madrid, Nov. 1.-Since the reign
OF terror began in Barcelona in 1918
there have been 255 killed and 1853
wounded, according to published fig
ures. Disorders in Madrid, Valencia
Seville. Bilboa and Saragoza have
resulted in the death Of 124 and the
wounding of 400.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by the Omaha Auto Club,)
Roads In every direction are report ed
practically impossible this morning.
There has been a continuous rain during
tbs night and every station reports hat
thare are stll heavy rains ting motntng.
Sn0~ Is reported through Wyoming AID
thr Black Hills district
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Through the efforts Of the American
Aid society In Paris, no fewer than
1000 stranded Americans In Europe
have been succored, and are being
brought home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

10 visit married sister IN the neigh.
borhoad when she returned home,
the babies were dead. The police ~
port suited.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MISS W|SE'S ASSA|LANT
STILL ELUD|NG POLICE
Maryland Highway Patrolmen and
Town Authorities Join in
Hunting Youth.

No trace of the youth who at
tempted to assault seventeen-year-
old Lorraine Wise yesterday morning
had been found by the police up to
noon today. Immediately after the
attack, which occurred on the Kenil-
worth road near Barnes lane. In
spector Grant broadcasted description
Of the girls assailiant. requesting all
policemen to keep a. sharp lookout.
1t is thought likely the young man
fed into Maryland Immediately after
leaving Miss Wise. The spot where
the attempted assault occurred is not
more than a mile from the Maryland
line and the last time he was seen
he was headed for Bladensburg.
All state road policemen and the
authorities of neighboring towns in
Maryland have been given thorough
description of the youth and it Is
believed he will be captured. The
police think he probably lives in one
Of the smaller Maryland towns, was
attracted by Miss Wise's pretty face
and thought he could accomplish the
attack with little fear of being cap
tured.
The girls violent screams when
he dragged her into clump of
bushes, however, frightened him off.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
TEACHERS INJUNCTION
PLEA is CONTINUED
Plaintiffs Claim They Deserve First
Promotions in Public
Schools,

Al request of counsel Justice Sid
donS in Equity Division I today con-
tinued until next Friday the hearing
on the application Of William J. Wal
lis and two other high school teachers
for an injunction a~ainst Frank ".
Rallou, superintendent of schools, and
the board Of education.
The teachers are on the eligible list
for promotion and seek to prevent the
school officials from giving ratings
and promoting persons who took the
recent examination. The plaintiffs
claim they should be promoted before
any one who took the last examina-
tion, because they allege that the
announcement was made when the ex-
animation Of 1919 was held that
every one successful therein would be
promoted before another examination
for eligibles was conducted. Attorney
NJ NJ. Doyle appears for the plain
tits.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
HONOR ARMY OFFICERS
FOR WORK DONE IN WAR
Twelve Decorated by Secretary
Weeks for Valor and Excep-
tional Service.

Tweiv. officers OF the Army were
decorated for distinguished service
during the world war by Secretary
Weeks at the War Department this
afternoon.
Lieut.. Col. William H Waldron. in
fantry. and Lieut.. Col. Holland s.
Due1. finance department. Officers
Reserve Corps. We're awarded the dis
tinguished service cross for heroism
in action.
The following named were awarded
the distinguished service medal for
exceptionally meritorious services:
Col. William r. Brown. retired: Col
Andrew Moses, field artillery: Col. An
drew +. Williams. Quarterlnaster Corps:
Col. Dana T. Merrill general stan: /:
Lieut.. Col. William 4. De Lancy, Med
ical Corps: Lieut.. Col. Lorenzo u. g.
Gasser. general staff: Lieut.. Col. viii
liam II. Cloptou, field artillery; Maj.
John II. Adams, Quartermaster Corps;
Maj. Charles F. Echols. Quartermaster
Corps, and Maj. Charles r. Daily, mill
tary storekeeper.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
F0REWARNs OF STORM.
Weather Bureau Advises Ships in
Florida Straits to Be Cautious.

Vessels departing for the Yucatan
channel and the Florida straits were
advised by the weather bureau to-
day to exercise caution on account
Of disturbance over tho northwes-
tern Caribbean sea.
The storm was central early today
a. short distance northeast of Swan
Island, apparently moving slowly
northward. The bureau said it was
attended by increasing northeast and
east winds over the east and central
portions of the Gulf of Mexico, off
the South Atlantic coast and over
the northwestern Caribbean sea.
Miss Strudders, a California girl,
manages "day-old-chick" farm.
where she tags and packs the chicks
for market
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ORDER RAIL BOND ISSUES.
I. c. c. Gives Permission to Three
Roads to Float Debts.

Permission was given the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburgh railway by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to Issue and sell $4,500,000 in
A.: per cent bonds To be used in retir-
ing existing Indebtedness.
The Louisiana and Arkansas rail-
road also was given permission to sell
a bond issue of s470.000 in per cent
bonds to reimburse its treasury for
expenditures for additions and better
ments to it's line, and the Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis was au-
thori5ed to assume obligations for the
payment of interest and principal of
S1,SO0. 900 in equipment trust securi-
ties, which will be sold and the re-
ceipts used to buy new rolling stock.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
SAVINGS STAMPS
. MATURE IN JANUARY

The treasury department states that
many unscrupulous efforts are being
made to induce holders of 1918 War
Saving Certificates, (s5.0O) to part
with them for unstable investments or
for considerably less cash than these
certificates are actually worth. The
War Saving Certificates, 1918 series.
mature on January 4st, 1928. and will
be redeemed at face value on that
date, by the government. They are ac-
tually worth five dollars today, there
fore take warning, don't let some
smooth tongued individual swindIe
you II you are a holder of these GER
tificates.
Since November 18th they can be ex-
changed for the 1923 issue of 4 per
cent Treasury Saving Certificates.
thus extending for five years longer
the investment of this money in gov.
ernment security, which can not depre-
ciate in value. These exchanges and
redemptions can be readily effected
now at any money order post offics
or application to the Federal Reserve
Bank Of San Francisco and It's
branches. The secretary Of the treas
ury has written full particulars to all
the banks and the postmaster general
has issued detailed instructions to-
the post office covering the conditions
and necessary procedure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
GOVERNMENT HEAD
Dimes WITH UNION

Down in Mexico not long since,
President ObregOn was dining with
the union walters and restaurant
workers of Mexico City ySat their an;
nual banquet The same night, tile
wealthy people of the foreign colonies
were giving an elaborate feast to the
members OF the diplomatic corps at the
exclusive Country Club-a feast pre-
pared and served by members Of the
union that was entertaining the pres
ident. Obregon had received invita-
tions to both celebrations. He sent
his envoy to eat with society. He din
ed with the walters.
is the Oldest union in the present Mex
lean Federation of Labor, going back
to the Diaz period. It is 100 per cent
organization, controlling kitchen work
ers In all hotels and restaurants in the
region of the capital. Besides main
tanning good working conditions for it's
members, it operates as a cooperative
society in the serving of banquets. 1t
has large working capital and many
thousands of dollars worth of kitchen
utensile, tables, tableware and linen,
and is equipped to serve any sort Of
banquet from the largest to the most
humble. The union buys, prepares,
cooks and serves the food, brings and
carries away all the equipment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

At the suggestion of many friends
deeply in sympathy with their prob
lens. ! am appointing a. a'committee to
take charge Of the work Of arranging
for Christmas festival for the chill
dren in All Of the striking mining
camps and to provide candies, toys,
and al other Things necessary for
their cheer and comforts The com
mittae Is as follows
Mrs Robert = Proctor, chairman
H. ". Dali. Taamaters union; Lillian
Levi Mattresses union; ]. n Roi-
anger Building Trades council; Emma
Shelly. Garment Workers I. u; Fred
-. - -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING FIRST
COLONIAL CELEBRATION

When after the ingathering of the
first harvest in a new world, Governor
Bradford sent four men out to shoot
Wild fowl in order that the infant col
ony might after more special man
ner rejoice together" neither he nor
any member for, that colony had az
idea to- what that pious act would
grow, or that he was then making the
first of one of the important national
holidays Of the great country that
was to be.
An account Of the first Thanksgiv-
ing Day written by Edward Winslow,
whose name stands third as one of the
original signers of the compact made
in the cabin of the Mayflower. and
who was three times governor, reads
as follows after a description Of the
success of. the harvest:
"our harvest being gotten in, our
governor sent four men on fowling,
so that we might, after special man.
ner. rejoice together after we had
gathered the fruit OF our labors."
"The four in one day killed as many
fowl as, with little help besides,
served the company for almost a
week, at which time, amongst other
recreations we exercised our arms,
many of the Indians coming amongst
us, and among the rest, their greatest
king, Massasoit, with some ninety
men, whom for three days. we enter
tanned and feasted; and they went
out and killed five deer, which they
brought to the plantation and bestow-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

ed on our governor and on the captain
and the others.
And although it is not always as
plentiful as it Is at this time with
US, yet, by the goodness of God, we
are 50 far from want that we wish
sou DaFtakers Of our plenty
Great Holiday
Thanksgiving is still the great holi-
day OF the year for New England 1t
became by degrees an established in
stitution of the State of Massachu-
sets, the precise day being fixed and
its faithful observance enforced by
special legislation. The time, how
ever, was not uniform in all the New
England states; in two of them the
day was set for the Thursday preced-
ing the last Thursday of the month of
November, and in the other, among
them Massachusetts and Connecticut,
1t was set for the last Thursday, the
day which almost $50 years later was
adopted by the entire Union.
AS originally established Thanksgiv-
ing was distinetively a day of religious
observance. But this was soon chang
ed and the occasion, even in early
times, was considered an appropriate
one for family reunions custom
which was speedily adopted by other
states and which still prevails to a
very considerable extent all over the
country.
The first national Thanksgiving
(Continued on Page 9O