davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
,mended Campaign Report
l. Filed hy Rpublican.

Washington N0F An amended
s4mfalgn statement shaving that
tNn rspubucm contributions pre-
v,ousU reported had been made up
bg sroWps - contributors instead og
counting oat II Inc posksis a tbs tNa
nd.s duals Wha turned thvm ever tn
ths party mauagsfs wss tiled sith
'hp 'efk "a lhs sensle ~ ths tspuh
lfap senatorial campaisn COMMITTEES.
Fhe two isms faFA tataiuns fiaeaa
gFrtnaAf ta4 befH credited thF0ush
s5ta5 e. q a nwd a EttstaFsh sb1
flHef sensial henn q taVtii =
t4 ia is'and
kt tte same iasa ere Famutitss
alsd anethfg RfeiH1b rsraFt q
espsndiuns dstsa tstabst ft shter
- alstaFssmaHis e trufe a. aaa ~
q ts lR ssek q 30 sistes uusi q
ihsu e. ihs esat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Mckelvie Says
Bryan Plan Would
Aid Bootleggers
Governor. Scores Promise to
Abolish State Law Enforce.
menr Office Made by
Brother Charlie"

/ Lincoln. Nov s.-p < F.,os -.
gram l--Governo X. s,S sEsF
"A statement lssp " ~ q
2 promise reite' ~ - nar'
lle" at the H. 4 .heeting
last night tha.. q .c,fNN .oollsh the
state law enfAs3Y bureau, de.
clarod that such 4 IN would lose the
state large Sums IN fines and would IN
reality be licensing botleggers.
Ills proporal 10 discontinue the law
enforcement department cannot DO
supported on the theory Of economy
the governor said, for during the
yenr 1921 this department collected
1856. 900 In fines
Collected Many Fines.
II confiscatcd automobiles contain.
Ing whisky that were sold for g21,flG.
IN cooperation with the highway de-.
p8rtment II collected delinquent auto
mobile licenses amounting 10 10000;
IN cooperation with federal law en-.
forccment officials II collected fines In
the amount Of Sl9i,s72; IN cooperation
with local sheriffs and other peace Of.
ficefs II recovered and returned auto.
mobiles 10 owners IN the value Of
&l29 .4Gs, II made .460 Investigations
regarding the Illegal sale of liquor,
geized 2sJ stills, and has lndexed 100
that have been stolen In
various parts Of the United states
All of this service cost the state,
during that period. s37,71G.1J.
One Deduction Possible.
Therefore. there IL only one dednc.
tiOn 10 make from the promise Of
Bryan 10 discontinue this department.
and that II bis tleUp with the Hitch.
cock Mullen machine. ON the record
u his brother. w. J. Bryan, he cx.
poets 10 obtain the dry vote, and on
his promise TO discontinue the state
law enforcement department he ap.
peals 10 the bootleggers and others
who do not believe In law enforce.
nent.
This department was created upon
he recommendation Of Governor Ne
iille. and the wisdom OF Il has been
.learly proved TO discontinue this
department. would simply be the
granting OF local license 10 bootleg.
sers, for II has been clearly demon.
Itrated that local sheriffs have Meth. |
,r the funds nor the force with which |
o fully enforce the laws relating to
and automobile stealing /
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Citizens Seize
Coal to Supply
Schools of Town
Crowd of Over 1000 Marches
10 Railway Yards and Con.
fiscales Two Carloads
of Fuel.

scranton, Pa. Nov fingered
by the failure Of the state fuel com.
mission TO furnish them coal. more
than 1000 citizens Of Olyphant, near
here, marched TO the yards Of the
Delaware & Hudson railroad today
and confiseated two cars Of coal.
The coal was loaded into auto
trucks and wagons and hauled TO the
nine churches and 10 public schools
in the borough.
The schools have been closed for
two weeks because the coal com.
panies have refused to sell coal in
Olyphant, although thousands OF tons
are mined there daily. The Olyphant
eltizens held midnight meeting
Thursday with members Of the coun-
ell and school board.
Shortly after this morning the
fire gong in Olyphant was blown This
was the signal for the seizure Of the
coal. Fire trucks loaded with fire
men raced through the streets and
got the citizens up. Scores OF other
vehicles, including auto trucks. wae.
ons and pushcarts joined the gath
ering In front Of the borough build
Ing. Hundreds OF men and boys car.
ryinr shovels, formed In the line. The
councilmen and school directors. all
with shovels on their shoulders, led
the caravan on the half mile jaunt
10 the railroad Yards Hundreds Of
women ling the streets. yelled words
Of encouragement 10 the tnarchers.
Get us coal for our schools aud
Fight for fuel IL you
have 10, were some n the cries Of
The women
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Efforts to Stop
COP. Speakers
Halted by Police
Democrats Attempt TO Break
Up Downtown Street Meet
ing by Ordering Re-
pubIicans Away.

The political street meeting al
Fifteenth and Douglas streets satur
day night was a three ring affair. Re
publican speakers arrived on the cor,
ner first, followed few minutes later
by progressves who occupied a trucI,
on the Fifteenth street side OF the
corner.
Not until one republican sneaker
had finished and second well ad.
vanced In his talk did democrats an.
pear and squeeze In to stage a ring
performance between the other two
parties.
A democratic speaker declared he
held a permit from Mayor Dahlman
70 occupy the corner. He declared
the republicans We're violating the
law by appearing there. Later an
other speaker called for a police Of
ficer To Gust the republicans. Not
until Sergt. j. $. Coffey Of the city
police force assured the democrats
that the g o. p. speakers also held
a permit dld they cease their at.
tempt TO drive out the republicans.
There was a great deal of banter.
ing between the republican and demo.
cratic speakers, who occupied cars
but few feet apart.
The crowd was the largest present
az any street meeting this year, de.
spite drl2zIlng rain Hecklers in.
tcrfvred with addresses at intervals
THE tariff is thc best protection
tbs labofing man has declared $. X
Long during his address at is the
best guaranty he has u a llYing wage.
lie talked on the merits ~ the code
aill nnd flnyed Senator Hitchcock for
his stand against womena suffrage
"'fhe women of Nebraska will not
forget next TUESDAY that Hitchcock
'ndeayotet 10 keen them from obtain,
ng the tallot ~ declared Howell
N the other hand has ALWAYS favored
Noman 1ffrase
other who sfule were lanes
Walker W Yet Tom lloIllsler.
selsa N1fssa afl char. laujal
fpataeH eandsiatt tof taaNay
sanmssi5re
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Friends to Honor
Woodrow Wilson
Program Arranged for Armi.
stice Day-Former Ambas-
sador to Speak.

" 9shingtoti, Nov. 5.--Friends and
admirers Of former President Wood
row Wilson are planning to remember
him again on Armistice day An
nouncement was made today by Mrs
Kate Trenholm Abrham, who was In
charge OF the Armistice day demon
stration for the former president last
year. that short program is being
arranged TO start at 8 next Saturday
afternoon. Admirers and well wishers
OF Mr.. Wilson will join the committee
in mfGng pilgrimage to his home on
y street that afternoon.
The Hon. Henry Morgentheau Of
New York, former United States am
bassador to Turkey. has accepted the
invitation to address MIR. Wilson on
behalf Of the visitors. Word has been
received that a large delegation Of
Baltimore and other nearby residents
Will journey to Washington to join
the throng.
Last year on Armisticc day several
thousand people from Washington and
the various states went to the Wilson
home 10 pa ytheir respects.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Officers Seize Body
as Funeral Starts

Cleveland, Nov. 5.-While mournerr
were assembling and final prepara'
tions for the funeral services were
being made, police swooped down on
a west side home and took the body
Of a woman to the county morgue un'
der orders from Coroner A. p. Ham
inond.
The coroner announced he will per-
form an autopsy 10 determine the
cause of death. The woman died in
a hospital here Thursday after an Ill
ness Of two days. The funeral party
was Just ready TO start for the church
and the body was about to be put into
the hearse when the seizure took
place.
+. Police questioned the woman's hus.
band concerning the cause and man
ner OF her death and was told that
she had been taken III Tuesday and
removed to the hospital. He said
he did not know the cause OF her
death. Police are searching for
woman who is expected to reveal de-
tails OF the wife's death and also will
question hospital attaches, II was an
nounced
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Rector's Widow
May Tell Story
to Grand Jury
Mrs. Hall Ready 10 Sigr
Waiver Of Immunity in
Investigation of Double
Murder Mystery.

New Brunswick, N. r., Nov. j.--Ty
A. P.)-If Special Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott goes through with his plan
TO lay the HallMills murder case be.
fore the Somerset county grand jury
next week, Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens
Hall, widow Of the slain rector, will
sign a waiver OF immunity and de.
mand the grand jury hear her story.
This decision, announced by one
fully authorized to speak for Mrs.
Hall. was reached. Under the New
Jersey law, II was stated, her de-
mand could be denied in only one
way-by Withholding the case from
the grand jury until after arrests had
been made on affidavits. And I'm that
eventualty. Mrs. Hall, If she wer9
one of those arrested. would be in
a position 10 force a showdown Of
all the evidence in the case by means
Of n habeas corpus action.
Whether Mr.. Mott would consent
to have her appear before the grand
Jury could not I've ascertained lie
announced. however, that he would
consult with the foreman of the
Somerset grand jury next Thursday
as to when the case should be sub.
mitted
This announcement, coming on the
heels OF an interview at Newark with
chief Justice Gummere OF the supreme
court. was taken TO indicate that Mr..
Mott felt he had his case we'll in
hand and this presumption was con.
nrmed bv persons who have worked
with him.
Mr. Mott, II was declared IN these
quarters, has an extremely we'll
rounded easc, huilt around the story
Of Mrs tiihsou.
II was reported that he had two
'semieye witness persons who
were near the scene and saw Tho
party though they Old not
actually witness the slayinK of pr,
Hall AMI Mts Mills
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Democratic Harmony
Succumbs to Assault

Muchvauntcd democratic harmony
has gone the way Of the bow WOW
rurl.
Democraic candidates have been in.
crensingly restiye Tor some time over
. the way I'm which certain ones We're
monopolizing the county organization
for their own benefit while others
were combining IN a separate group.
The showdown came Thursday when
NJ. l.. Endres democratic nominee for
sheriff and lipsd Miguey. democrat
ic canHidute FOR cauny attorney re-
fused 80 pay the.r share % the county
organization expense.
I'VE are going alone Waa The cub
stnuce ~ tholr statement The rest
~ you can jump IN he lake
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Candidate for Senate
Makes Final Statement
on Issues Of Campaign

X. y. Howell. republican noinlns
for United States senator. made IN
following statement last night cioslnl
his campaign;
The contest nov drawing 70 a
close hrs been wage along economic
rather than political lines and be.
lleve that II Ia clearly evident that
the people are going 10 make their
decision IN accordance with their
convictions respecting economic mat.
ters, They nre dcmn nding that prl.
vnte business methods Of efficiency
shall be applied 10 public affairs and
that some new means shall be de-
yiscd for eurblng monopoly, other
than punitive laws and legal rogl
latlons which have largely failed
I have found n deep interest IN
these questions and am confident
that Tuesdays election VIII prove
ngaln. M IN the recent primary,
further positive economic express
sion along these lines.
Since becoming candidate, !
have nnde between 800 and 400
speeches throughout the state and
have deeply appreciated the cour
tesy and consideration that has been
accorded me throughout"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
.Ex-Kaiser
of Germany
Is Married
Former Emperor and Prin.
cess Hermine Of Rcuss
Welded at Williams
Exile Home.
Children Are Present

Doom, Holland, Nov 5t tBy A. p)
The former German emperor. once
al highest ~ tho empire. aud prln.
cess Ilcrmne of Hcusa were mnrricd
today at the house of Doom. whore
The lord nbidos III exile This second
venture was In strange contrast with
HAT day IN tAsl when. az crown
prince. he welded Augusta Victoria.
daughter ~ Grand Duke Frederick OF
SchloswiR llolstoln. @
several of the children Of that fret
union were present TO set the seal of
family approval 10 the new alliance
There were two ceremonies n civil
contract drnwn up ana signed b.
Wilhelm II and 'IIefmine, Reuss"
as they affixed their namg the sec
onf a religious ceremony conducted
by the former Court Chaplain Dr.
Nogel according 20 the Lutheran
rites.
4 The air ~ bocreoY surrounding the
entire affair has been Wen maintained
throughout. The climax Of the sys
tematie mystineation adopted by the
household came when the brides sis.
tor, Princess Ida. who resembles her.
successfully passed herself off as tho
bride ~ the Amersfoort station lapt
evening with an array OF castle cars,
whereas Princess IIcrmiDc left the
train Al Apledoorn half an hour
earlier, and droYc 10 the castle unob.
served those within the palace making
much OF this as a huge Joke
Sing Lutheran Hymn
The religious ceremony began with
The singing of the Lutheran hymn.
"Jesus Geh Voran" and Pastor vogel
preached from the text: Now abid
eth faith, hope and charity
The bridal couple occupied carved
gilt armed chairs. surmounted by
crowns. while the numerous guests
were seated in rows behind them.
Now the joyful day has arrived
dcclaimed the minister, when his
majesty and her serene highness join
hands
lie recalled that the same tex. has
served at The golden wedding OF Will
liam /. and at the brdegrooms own
silver wedding The BRIDE said he,
has left fatherland and friends TO
unite her life with that OF his ma jes.
ty, whose faith has sustained him in
circumstances which would have driv.
IN others to despair"
As evidence OF faith he pointed out
hat the Kaiser" conducted religious
services on every Lords day in his
home. He paid tribute TO the virtues
Of the late empress and Princess Her
mines former husband, referring to
the "kaserin" as the ideal Of German
Womanhood.
Guests Number 20.
Love each other. as God loves
YOU he admonished. "and you shall
prevail over all evil report"
Then followed the reading OF the
marriage service. Rings were ex-
changed, and the hymns, 80 Nimm
Turn TO Page Two, Column TvoD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Prospect. Favorable
for Biz sugar Production

" aitne iun fAtMlaat
prupotu fu anolhst fss Mlgai
trop b oihv silver nuei cloud p thl
Culan stl At,efdius tp "a report O.
The rommegee defaartptsut tfam Trade
Commissioner Twins sld az N1Waa
ugintlng en the lHetes egoR IL ftn
ishsa. te repeftst aud ths Total
STANDS A fsaeGks aua tens an ln
crease 4 More than ea eeo teas evsg
tbs pgenlns crep au't trgnFA ior
tha hhni
A. n enc ass HAs h Al th7
taaiF mn - the ArafH ucn et
fatau taisaa hss abesaN tn ~
The clfp h5s tfeH a staafl eas Aot ll
is ssn@lsA hat kffese iHr tn1 ~ tbs
fesr 40 si & All have lssa so
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Lots Of HOLIDAY Cheer
Promised BY Rum Dealer,
at Reasonable Prices

uHaahs ~ tasssd utfv
Nss fQfk. Nov, kw Plenty n
HauaF tr chrstmas 10 rstsasts
rflevs i pfomtssa by Sea Nefk
EeeaiesssfA nafa FunuNs fFetu ths
hshsmss are anchored ~ tha Nee
tark @TA Jersey eoaet awaNtus an
argsaffsu.if e. tsud ehssf sar1h
Aia esA eaa=sa she pfahitltlqn sleatas
etFs ssts sd1 ssst
Wei tatsas gha thFss msie nali tha
sssssas sgs saehaFst aHl tas severe
msHt axsnts eha haVs sshisa thsm
tFs he'rls. saiail bats Hssa resi
sssts sseat - A. tba asaetR Fhsv
80 sstesmlaet tkat So fas ssa1
asf - tshisd
F hssf Atsssa tts iaHln.as
tF asa sases ~ na HH e. N
ffH ID "a stss
Aeaia fsehht iats
ssfs tsst nesi q ths tl ha tts
Wees lH8tss = paF stHF &saftA
sth FtssH fstta stt.I
~itt a@ate - te
80 ., "a esss Aasasa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
100000 Bushels Of
Potatoes Menaced

Gordon, Neb Nov. 5=-tSpecinl.t -
Shortage of cars win cause the los. by
freezing of nearly 100000 bushels Of
potatoes in sheridan county alone.
Cars ordered October for the ship
ment Of trainload of potatoes
brought IN one car on November T.
There Mere over 10 500 acres OF 20
tatoes raised IN sheridan county this
year and lack of cars has caused the
piliue up ~ The crop on the ground
where h Is now covered with straw
and earth A severe freeze win catch
these piles since there are not cellars
available 20 care for the crop stlll on
hand With potatoes worth but from
Ms - "a cenis per hushel, the outlook
il iathef dlseNuraslnE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
N
in Control
of Turkey
Rafet Pasha Assumes Power
After Ministry Of Sultan Re-
signs-Cendarmes Move
Into Neutral Areas.
Demand Allies Evacuate

constantin0ple. Nov. b.--(By A r..
The sultans ministry resigned Sat
urday evening and Rafet pasha, rep
rcsentative OF the Angorn nationalist
government. has assumed power III
issued manifesto today which de
clared that from noon, November 4
the administration OF the great ma.
t!onal assembly of Turkey II estab.
llshed IN constanlluoplc.
The Turks have torn up the Mud
ania convention md Rendarmes are
moving into areas known as neutral
Turkish nationalist gendarmcs are
advancing into the British Chanalt
area The Kemallsts have cstab.
llshed an administration at BerJaz.
Hamid Bey, representative of the
Angora government, IN a note to the
entente powers. demands withdrawal
Of the allied troops from CONSTANT.
nople.
The manifesto announced that the
sultan's position has been clearly de.
fined by The decision OF the national
assembly and that the rights Of cIti
zens are absolutely s8feguarded by
the laws Of the great national assem-.
bly, Of Turkey.
The allied high commission has ac.
cepted the new regime. This leaves
no choice for the sultan. All the
Turkish courts are suspended and
Rafet rash6, the new governor OF
has ordered the attor.
ney general 10 dlspenac justice under
the jurisdiction 6f the Angora gov.
The municipal council forwarded to
Angora IT'S acceptance OF the national
resolution respecting tho
sultan and the transfer Of the sover.
eign rights TO the assembly. A mayor
was then elected, and he, in the pres
snce OF Rafet Pasha and other kemal.
sts, took the oats OF allegiance to the
Angora assembly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Troop Of Eight Pueblo
Boy Scouts Missing

Pueblo colo Nov 4 tro6p II
slsht bnF scouts under he dlrecs
'ton ef their seuut Leads. lct pucbo
1Ass mornug for g hlbr NaIhiuR has
bsau heard ~ them since ihs storm
hFoke ahlJt $50 Meu ga horselavk
hsNe isft Pueblo In an sftort tu reach
ranch h0use whste aoine persons
hsl.,Fs ihe toYs mas te SAFE and try
"a iefatr them hlmdtue uuwatofm
sNspl tho reg'ea into which lhe loes
vent sti there ass same feafs "a
prsssei fef their safety
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
South Dakota secrelar,
of State nics Suddenly

FfF N &@ sfles k
thH aaIt sft of statt ~
eait t@hats ner fsie As8 sutess
hats toaf fNafb Rss te ta
aaa aa@am
W Hu shsff eas tsn m tfnn
amt is oa Nama d. itsa ~
osae b. saaia fssksfs Be- tsaa hssatr
laa eR a haaies1eaa iW tifeRAF as9ns
81 iis ufs e. Hsfatsf e. lhs hauss
of tsfesFRta 4tss ia tba tfsts sss
sfafe D. ials ash m iaif ass tetat
FrrfafH f #E
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Labor Department lleperls
lnerrasc ia implcs msnl

~ ahiasiah. AHF AH thefts ssf
q supsYmsat 8agirs petehef uas r..
raftei ts the fsfsftHeHf q lahag 81
l tulisfia vbHh sat the saFsate -
tsntsl 81 BE- ~ tHe ta nsHf latias
tftsi nfaaga
ftthffl hss s. kHi 10 m en-
e tte aeWHlF1 tHF tHlletH
sists5l aHl staaa a Ht aal sa.
a8fsaHas fMu8 N $50 Hias
nf sHHas Waftel Hifla sesaa n fae
tsf sMt W His sts skg
Nt7f nResi O. tt AE
AtisHf atti# MM W n asa
tFl attssf IL mHsHf fasN4sf.as
sseeae ehsfs
fNetlaAsl slfsaf tNFas Sass b lHe
hti.Aass e4ss sac ssfsFssa ttfsgsh
est So ssilts tg~astss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Texas Election Squabblc
10 Go Before Supreme Court

Austin Tex Not 81 The Gtoes.
book Injunction suit seeking 10 keen
EaFie = Mayflrlds name oft the Een.
eul olec'iun ballots vill - hsfors
Ne state aupt ne count Nouday nt,Fn.
rs ou appl'ata ~ wit - lfof
oh ihe ualaf olti - civil appeai
Judgment eutetsi this moru.nr ~
tont Gneal keclns announces 10
uisht
AllWHty GeHfisl Keeling oH ~
gus e Luther Niesels atlefos Z
i'sMy fpfees, iato tadty aEpe4 tQ
present The senatorial controversy 10
the supreme court Monday Toe final
tettlfaeat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Boats Burn on Ohio River:
Loss Onc-Quarter Million

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.--Three Ohio
river steamers, the Island Queen and
Morning Star, owned by the Coney
Island company, which operates a
summer resort ~ miles above Gineln-
natl. and the Tacoma. passenger
and freight steamer and Two wharf
boats. the property of the Coney
Island aud Green Line company were
destroyed by fire. \ fourth boat.
The Christ Greene. employed in tow
hoat service caught fire ana was
badly damaged The total loss was
estimated at between S25O000 and
$500 eco.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Child Shot by Boy, Ia,
Succumbs to Wound

krus, Nob Nov ,spsolal ?
FnuF AeaFod Chles Hofle died today
fruu wuunds accidentally received
yesterday She wsa shot hy Elder An
afFvau "a the latisf pesntiug 81
ethtsF revolver AZ tha child and pun
uE che lflsFsr ne p'eaAs chat ~
"a n0i kHoe lhs gun Vas h'sasa The
tuiisl pssssd through she siFls seat
ettsfiHs atats ths lsff saf. u = -
teefsH tNt an Inquest wili ~ bella
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
ralice licser,rs Rescue
Man From lniuriall Mol,

AHa t8b NN aHleat aH
"t8aeh han ana usng Ana e
efaad 81 mags ihsn aeaa mss ana
wensn chsFs4 = Hsn thfansh ths
stgssis - tisAs k8ehsn iMias ~
iashs hs slUss Hnsn ue'sa NasHs
a. tak hsHaax le Nss8 tt8W eiNth
sifssf Afsr : fhfHhaf shass - ses
ssasbt - tas tsf q sa Msst FaFis
shh safssf shes fhF ls}.es fessIses
tssaas5 Ais AZ ths Nat "a fteatssm
fs1 sst tsle eas tefF r.t aieal
he Haak
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Spens Launches New Move
TO Stop Coal ProGiletring

Washington No, .-tn i nfw
move 90 cheek The proateerlng in co.l.
Fuel Distributor spens has requested
anthracite producef. ~ market their
zeal only lhtoush legitimate trade
hannels. DO or'ior o. eliminate inter,
mediate speculation which has sent
lrsess soaring Ia some SECTIONS % the
CauutFv
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Cav Drar. Roy 10 Death.

ttehlen tfa AeN @ls9pirR tte
eui of steft o. Ntth he ess hs8
leg d eow 10 wafeF utr hn hsaa
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Cedar County m 6. O. P.
Column, Says Report

Harrington Nah Soy sspeaali
In sslte of 4 ah.sprt He einpslsn
Us pr W ~, Mut father - ~
thur Aluiien. taHHrlatio poitsHns
Cedar county Nli return a eoosl fes
patllesn maieFsv, Chairman uHeeH
~ the ttpablisaa gnuREN committee
sshi tNsiss
ENpfs demofHtie speaker iton W
= urysn dpsn 10 sams - The esnai
dates dsfeaseA in ihe PRIMARY has
appssfssi IL ths reanty ahd thF nsht
hss tssn simaaaf hegs Than ani
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Hiie liissiHk ~ Years
iHnoaHces Reiufa v lih
RocL Thfoagh Y isdoa

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