davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

n ask sou 10 contrast Judge nafY's
attitude with that u Armour. the
heaviest grain operator Ia tie United
states, aud the action ~ tho Chicago
boari of trade III again going into
court % light the antigfaln gambling
law after congress. by almost unani
nous vote, has expressed The nations
viii and determination 20 have grain
gambling ended
This eouniry's grain growers be-
1--we and have every reason for DO,
lieylng that Armour aud other big dp.
orators on the Chicago board Of trade
have, by their operations. contributed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Grocer Sue. for $4,000
Heart Hahn from Widow

lisnhnfs Ia tki Ea=sienffs
Abraham. IlaRkiln eftNef, sats IN q
trsaeh q rfpalas Fni On lie here
today iiai hs l8ts affairs sTrf Led
BIN apafseailY ant financially .
lie 80 pat IN hi# peiiiluas ashlaa
faf o. eco. that hs usat tua meiat
safs Al "nsariY an ~ BIZ tlms N
udel0g Ne Mas = Alleft = tshe
n.sash. Whsn Ehs pfpiaissi ta mafFY
bin be sase hsf : a 80 s.aieead ~
fassmsnt rias - sAfa ehlfh che naw
tFfaAss II fstauk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Compromise Reached
on Open Shop Question

Cleveland, oct, Z6>-The open and
CLOSED tbop dispute IN the United
States Typotbetae ~ America wss
compounded at the closing session Of
It's annual convention here W pro.
vidlng for the reorganization N the
labor divisions Of the associatl0n rep
aratc from the parent organization.
BY an amendment 10 the copstitu.
ton the open and cIose1 shop groups
are permitted 10 form separate organ.
izatlon outside of the typbothetae but
must fempin affiliated with II, and to
adopt any name they cboose, 70 long
Ms the name u the national organiza.
ton IL not n part u IL.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Sparks

One ~ the great use. ~ radio ~
the future viii be the gendiDg VI day
ard night letters abroad. The low
rates that VIII be possible vii make
such communications feasible and eco.
nomicoi and reduce the time pcceszary
for trsnsactipg oceanic business 70
that Of land lines.
when steady hum IL heard in the
receivers after wiring up set, u
may be taken ~ an indication that
there is an open circuit somewhere.
Trace out the wiring carefully ard
some little fault will uSuoIIy prcsent
Itself.
II IL said that the radio buslness
IN the last two years has grown sOme'
thing Ike $1,000 per cent.
prospec.ors IN the deserts of the
southwest now take along radio out.
fits 20 that they can communicate
with the nearest stations In casc help
Is needed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Bernd Gives Radio
Lecture on Credits

t,eeause 10 per cent 81 the business
~ the nation N transacted on credit,
credit must ~ handled by competent
men. according - W. H. Bornd II
Creighton university, who jectDred on
this subtsct At the Omaha Grain ex
Change radio station Tbursfay night
The credit situation ~ criterion
by which 10 judge the condition u
my business, iic SAID.
THE enterprise that IN sIou in col.
lectlng ~ receiyables will find fgelf
slow IN diaebsrging ~ own obiiga.
tons" he declared.
dr. Eefnd declared tint. although
f5ZZ was constructive year, "pfos,
pcrity was not yet seated 1T our table
md everyone must work toward put.
ting our house IN order"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

ihr federal trade commission in Chi.
etgo Lost week % regard 20 his grain
aGsaetiunH au tie chicago hoard ~
ltada hafkened back % The DAYS when
railroad heads said "the pghlic BE-
damned, senator Arthur cappor II
Kansas, chairman " the senate agri.
cultural bloe declared in az address
here LAT night
l'efcrflHg 20 q recent public utter,
ance ~ Judge Elbert II Gary. chair.
nan ~ the nited States Ateel cor.
ptrailon. 10 which he advocated the
Golden Rule IN businesses. eenntor
Gapper said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Deaf and Dumb Beggar
Finds His Voice, and Flecs

Webster. Mass, Oct. ia familiar
deaf and dumb" beggar in this town
found his voice and fled.
The beggar. who had been doing
fine business here. with sign
pinned on his breast reading, Il am
deaf and dumb" was either visited
by a miracle or attacked with absent
mIndedness. suddenly asked one OF the
citizens TO give him money 70 help
his widowed mother The citizen mo-
toned for a policeman. The beggar
bent q retreat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
s1l28AKIE2 |ll({2) ;
Inyents Simplest
Circuit-OneT Tube
Experimenter Gets super.Re.
generaiiye Effect Using No
Large Inductances.

Wakefield, Mass.. oct. 20 What II
claimed 70 be The simplest circuit yet
for obtaining upcrregeneratlon yet
feyised for obtaining super zenefa.ion
haA been Invented ~ Edmund Y fle.
yelling ~ IIars IIlil PARK, wake.
field, aH electrical engineer. Dozens
~ tests ~ this new elfcnlt have been
made ~ ST. Fievelli6g. come u them
Ia the laboratory ~ Dr GrcenI.af VI.
Iickard. and none Of Them has yet
failed 10 % what wss dsslre1.
Many letters haze been received BY
1f FlewellIng from those who have
ttsfd bis circuit, and from radio en-.
glrsefs, who declare tb8t II IL not u
modification u the Armstrong super.
feReneTatlye circuit that be- has Ob.
tamfd. bit an entirely Dsu form "
bOoE 80. As ~ whether this Ia 40 ~.
naiDs 10 be proved through The United
States patent office, for dr. FlcwsIL
lnjs HISS filed caYeai, preparatory
~ applying for patent The matter
IL non 40 10 The RADIO experts u tic
United States patent office.
Only Two Adjustments.
Only two adjustments are required
IN the circuit. The first n the tuning
N the gfld circuit through small
variable capacity, ard, second, m
feed4ack 10 the grId
circuit from fine plate circuit, which
be gets w Tie coupling together u
The two circuits With d yario coupler
~ other similar means, sucti ~
coll mounting.
There are added 10 the ordinary no.
pafatus called Tor by the rcge6eratlye
receiver. three small flxed c0ndenseTs
1nd n resistance unit. only one tubs
~ uscd, This handles the various
functions necessary for supertegener.
alton. Signals aud broadcasts are
brought IN better than with q two.
tube set. For local bfoadcasts and
ls4uiDg ~ the set IN used entirely
without loop, aerial, or even electric
iGht rocket connection. Merely ground,
ny on radiator IN sufficient, The
pjunds are entirely too loud With this
.ifcuif II loop or aerial are used.
i0Wcyer, for long distance listening
neg can d. used, but have 10 BE-
sraduate1 down, as the reception IL
,ery strong for considerable dis. !
once.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

guatB 10 the haayy losses gr~in
fIumers have suffered during aud
since 1870 the greatest export year
for gulIn tins country ever knew
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Mrs. Belmont Issues Call

Washington oct 20 Mrs o H. +,
Iolmout president ~ the National
Noman's party. upon arrival IN wash
lnsion last night, issued a call for n
meeting u the pafty's national conn'
ell 20 be held here November II and
Il.
-=ssass H-ssss----=-
Bee Want Ads produce results
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

tsssasssa - sss ssss.s. sssa siss
fssfH = ksa4N Il tHsA tsAAtlstl
&aas 80 fKss4A "a ANtzAN -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
.Capper Attacks
Stand OF Armour
Refusal 10 Testify at Grain
Hearing Draws Fire Of
Senator.

norton. kan, oct. 20 The refusal
Of j. Ogden Armour TO testify before
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
One-MnIuie
Store Tall

Your clothing stock IL
the subjses Of more ron.
vsrsstion in Omshs than
any store ! have ever
heard Of - no wonder,
everybody 10 talking about
u. I've Travelled from
coast 10 coast for many
yssrs end no store any.
whsrs 10 so remarkably
well equipped with such
. representation Of the
known beet clothes made"
said an eastern manufnc
tnrer who spent a week IN
Omaha recently inspecting
Omaha stores ard In
dpstries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
.2OOO INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING OF
 PRINCESS MARY

London, Feb. 2-Arrangementsf for Princess Mary's wedding to Viscount LascelIes at Westminster Abbey the last week in February. are beginning to take form.
 The Lord Chamberlain. the Duke of Atholl, has been commissioned by the King to draw up sketch of the proposed ceremonial, and the State Chamberlain, Sir Douglas Dawson, will prepare the program.
 The sending out of 2,000 invita- Department at St. James Palace. A fortnight's notice is usually consider ed sufficient for such occasions. The King and Queen as a rule invite per sona1ly their own relatives from abroad.
 Not all the guests at Westminster Abbey will be able to see the wedding ceremony. The choir and the tran septs will be set apart for the royal family, the diplomatic corps, personal friends of the Viscount and Princess and the members of the royal house. holds and suites. The others will have to be content with view of the procession
 The wedding will be solemnized by the Archbishop of Canterbury, or Tn his absence, by the Archbishop of York.
 A wedding reception will probably be held in the ballroom at Buckfng- ham Palace, at which the famous royal gold plate service will be dis
 The confectionery for all the state functions is made by the confection- CTS at the Palace and it is presumed they will make the wedding cake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Jim Thorpe, At 36, Superman
 Of The GYidirOn

after him. But when he started to sprint he ran away from these tack lers in a few seconds. He carried them back and then ran clear around them, coming up near the side line to head for his gain.
 At a point about where the ball was put in play Thorpe encountered the secondary defense. He plunged right into a group of five or six Brickley huskfes, all intent on tackling him
 The way Jeems went through those boys carried us back to the day when he raced up and down the plains of West Point with cadet tacklers cling ing tao him, but not impeding his progress. That was some ten years ago, and if Thorpe has since forgot ten anything about gaining through a broken field he recalled it last Sat urday. It was a broken field, indeed aafter he finished with it.
 The first tackler to dive at Thorpe was Strong-armed and spilled in a mud puddle. The second fared worse. Thorpe's left shoulder encountered the tackler's chest and knocked him flat on his back. A third man grab bed the Indian around the legs and slipped off By this time they had slowed Jim up, but they hadn't stop ped him. He still had trick or two.
 By revolving his body Thorpe shook off one or two tacklers who had now fastened themselves to him. All the time he was making progress to- ward the enemy's goal At last he stumbled just as two more of Brick ley's players loomed in front of him. As he fell he rolled over and advanc- ed the ball a little farther He was down, and several of his opponents were out. And after going back ten about ten yards from where the ball was put into Scrimmage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
GEN. PERSHINC
 MAKES GIFT TO COLLEGE MUSEUM

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2.-Gen. John J. Pershing has augmented his con- tribution of Philippine bird skins pre- sented to the state museum of the Uni Versity of Nebraska several years ago, by a collection of Philippine war inn plements, accumulated by the general during his various army maneuvers in the islands.
 The first shipment of the collec- ton has been received and the major portion, which is stored in Washing ton, will be forwarded later. General Pershing attached his conplim eRts with the collection when they were presented.
 Included among those pieces all ready received and described by the museum custodian as of more value, are:
 Three long-shafted and ornamented spears, made and used by the Moros of the southern Philippine islands.
 A large solid brass helmet made by the Moros in imitation of the style of the Spanish of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
 A rare and valuable heavy caste of unusual size, weight and design, also hkened after the Spanish.
 A coat of mail of heavy brass links and plates, in thick cast brass; each plate being inlaid with coper in va rious designs.
 A set of ten large cast brass gongs turned and set together to make a musical instrument akin to the tubi- phone.
 Two richly ornamented cast brass 1antakas. or native cannon. They are five to six feet long, weigh 15O to 200 pounds each, have 8 bore of about one inch and throw one-inch projectfle
 Sets of dagger kris, straight and serpentfne kris. broadb1aded barongs used by the Moro tribes, beheading swords and similar weapons Some of the swords are elaborately wrought with heavy handles of carved ivory, trimmed, wound and inlaid with siI- yer.
 The blades in some instances are fn1aid with metal and etched in in tricate designs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
EINSTEIN THEORY TO BE TESTED BY
 OBSERVATIONS

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 2-Astronornical observations to test. the validity of the Einstein theory of relativity are to be undertaken by an expe edition which the University of California here is to send to Australia during the total eclipse of the sun Sept 21, 1922
 Several astronomers from Lick Ob- serva1ory. which is conducted by the University on Mount Hamilton. near San Jose, Cal, will make the trip Dr. w. W. Campbell, director of the ob- servatory, will head the party
 Professor R. J. Trumpler, assistant | astronomer at the Observatory. will leave here March 31 for Australia. Dr. Campbell and the other members of the expedition will sail July 1s- This it is believed, will be the only American expedition sent to observe the eclipse
 The path of the eclipse will extend from Abysinnia over the Maldive Peninsula, Christmas Islands, and over northwestern Australia, along Ninety Mile Beach, The California expedition will be located on the
 A British expedition. representing the Royal Society, the Royal Observ- atory and the Royal Astronomical Society, will leave early next month for the Christmas Islands to observe the eclipse.
 As the weather on Ninety Mile Beach, is expected to be clear in September, highly important scientific results are expected, Dr. Campbell said recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
By SID MERGER

New York, Feb. 2.-Two scoffers of professional football were discussing Jim Thorpe at the Polo Grounds where Thorpe's team of former col lege stars was toying with Charley 70 Brfckley's Giants. It was early in the first quarter. the field was muddy and Joe Guyon was carrying the ball most of the time for the Tigers.
 Jim ain't th".e any more,' said one of the critics. You know he's sup around 40, aand at that age a man is too brittle to play football as col speed, too. And do you notice how he slows up when they tackle him, and how seldom he dives into plays when he is playing defensive back ?''
 'I guess the old boy is done," re- marked the other. "rT admit he can kick a football yet, but he can't break through that line any more. early twentfes. You don't see Charley Brickley in there, do you? He's too smart for that"
 Possibly a little bird carried this conversation to Thorpe. A few min utes later the ball was snapped back to the big Indian and he started on a journey around the opposing left end.
 This play deceived even Jim's team mates for he came around that end alone He either lost his interfer- ence or decided to furnish it himself, and so the play was unscreended as Thorpe headed directly for the south field stand. He not only got off to a fast start, but held his footing with amazing ease when he changed pace and direction
 Lacking a good interference Thorpe was at first compelled to retreat as the opposing end men came through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Hoovers Correspondence School.

Secretatry Hoover is conducting a correspondence school in the reorgan- ized Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Comm erce, and the college yell is the same you may hear, if you listen. in nearly any departm ent store. It is Cashi The pupils are enrolled from the mature business public of the United States, and the tuition fee is nothing.
 MT. Hoover's corresp pondence school is but a fraction of the work he is doing. He has set up @ General Staff for an army form mer1y indirect ed, the serried ranks of American business, The staff officers, who are bureau chiefs in the department. have worked out many ways of averting industrial waste, for they deal not alone with foreign but with domestic trade. They prepare and distribute valuable statistics and have eliminated They work in cooperation with trade CTS.
 A thousand daily letters give no notion of the true size of the enroll ment in the Hoover Correspondence school. It may happen that a busi- ness man will take but one lesson, so to speak, in a year. And it is req sonaIb1e to suppose that as the Amer ican public become more familiar with the kind of service Uncle Sam pro- vides for him in this department it will take lessons in increasing num- bers. It is invited to do so. The tax-money spent on the Department of Commerce is bread upon the wa ters-The Nations Business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
lev Sidewalks
 Cause Of Suits

Six claims for damages are to be filed against the city for injuries re- ceived from falls on defective and icy sidewalks. Notices of the pending suits were filed with City Clerk Fran cis P. Dunigan today.
 Emma c. Bartlett, through Attor- ney Richard s. Swain, filed her inten- tion to claim damages for injuries sustained in a fall on icy sss9ewalks in 25. She alleges she suffered broken left arm, and bruises to both knees.
 Mrs Foley of 457 Harral avenue foll CD an icy sidewalk in front of 46 Liberty street on January 30, and wants damages for broken wrist.
 Through Attorney William w. Bent, Ellen Bannon filed notice of a pend ing suit for a broken hip sustained in a fall while crossing Main street near Congress street on January 23. She alleges that she caught the heel of her shoes in the trolley tracks and was thrown heavily to the ground.
 Angelo Guido, through Attorneys Rich and Rich, wants S1,000 damages for bruises, contusions and 1acera- tions, sustained in a fall on @ defec- tive sidewalk on Grand street on January 27.
 Mary Whelehan of SIS Bunnell street fell on January 26 in front of 16 Pierpont street, and sustained a broken left leg. She is now in St. Vincent's hospital and is to bring suit against the city for damages.
 On January 30, Miss Theresa lief fernan of 313 French street fell on an icy sidewalk around Lafayette Park on Oak street, which is city property. She filed notice of her in- tention to bring suit for damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
CroSS-LOuShlin.

Marty Cross. Gotham welterweisht and brother of the more irlustrious Leach Cross. has been booked to meet K O. Willie Loughlin, the Pennsyl- vanian. in Troy, Feb. 27, for 12 ses- sions or less.
 Cross was Lou Bogash's stepping stone to his high achievement in the squared circle. Loey. making his metropolitan debut in the Garden last January, created a sensation by pasting the New Yorker hard for ten frames. Bogash displayed the best form of his career. It was in this bout that the stamp of approval was pasted on Bogash by the New York critics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
SACRED COLLEGE. MEETS TODAY IN
 SECRET CONCLAVE

Rome, Feb. The College of Cardinals which met in secret con- clave at the Vatican yesterday to elect a new Pope numbers when complete 70 members but rarely is attended by more than a part of the college.
 There are now living about 60 Cardinals including six Cardinal Bishops, six Cardinal-Deacons and the others Cardina1-Priests.
 Cardinal Vincent Vannutel1f is Dean of the Sacred College. Italians compose about one-ha1f of the mem bership of the College, with Spain England and the United States have two each with one in Canada and one in South America. The American Bishops are William Cardinal O'Con- nell, Archbishop of Boston, and Den his Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia.
 The College is required to meet on the tenth day after the death of Pope. A two-thirds vote is necessary for an election. While there is no law against the election of a, 1ayunan, it has become traditional to elect the new Pope from the membership of the College of Cardinals, and 1t is traditional also that the Pope should be chosen from the Italian Cardinals It is stated that this tradition has not been departed from in nearly 400 years.
 The Cardinals will meet for the tine Chapel where mass for the Holy Ghost will be said by the Cardinal Dean. They will then proceed with their officers and assistants to that part of the Vatican set apart for the election. This will form a seclude ed precinct where they will be guarded by the mrashaI of the conc1ave. Their seclusion will be strict. Communities ton with the outside world during the sessions of the College is pos sible only through a small window equipped with something like g re- volving door used in office buildings in the United States. The use of this is restricted to the sending out of laundry and receiving of food and medicine.
 Each Cardinal Bishop will have three rooms, and each Cardinal Priest and Cardina1-Deacon two rooms. Telephones have been in- stalled in the apartment of each Of the Cardinals so they will be able to communicate with each other but this telephone exchange is not con nected with the city exchange and there can be no telephone communi- cation with the outside world.
 The Cardinals will be walled in within the large hall of the Vatican, which is divided so as to provide these small compartments. At pre- Scr1bed hours twice a day the Car dinals will come together to vote. the actual baHoting taking place in the Sist1ne Chapel. This must continue until a candidate receives more than t'wo-thirds of the vote. The ballots are burned after each indecisive vote is taken. Large crowds gather daily in the Square of St. Peterto watch the smoke of the burning ballots issue from the chimney.
 Failure to see the smoke at the al iT11A a crowd that a new Pontiff has been chosen and the throng rushes inside the Basilica to await the appearance of the new head af the church to appear on a balcony and bestow his first apostolic blessing. When the new Pope is chosen he is requested to select the name by which he is | to be known thereafter.