davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Continued From Page l

lease when it was charged that fraud had been practiced upon President Taft, Senator Caraway asserted that Fielder and Daugherty, if not cogni- zant of the original fraud, prevented rectification.
 If they were not a party to the fraud in its original perpetration, ,' said Senator Caraway, tthey becam, ccomplices after the fact"
 Senator Moses, Republican, New
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
DAUGHERTY ATTACKED
Ccontinued from Page oDe)


 been written by Frank l.. Seeley, edi- tor of the Atlanta Georgian, to Fielder, said that Morse owed his life and lib erty "to your and MT. Daugherty's ef- forts" Seeley said his interest was purely philanthropie." Both letters bore 1917 dates.
 Commenting on statements in the letters that Fielder and the president and the attorney general took steps to prevent revocation of Morse's re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
PRIEST FORCED 10 LAND

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr.. May 22.- Clarence Prest of Las Vegas, New, attempting to fly to Siberia. was forced down by rain 45 miles east of here last night on his way here from Grand Island, Nebr. Prest reached this city several hours later. He expects to leave Cheyenne, Wyo.. tomorrow. if weather conditions permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

when l was a girl.
 For several years 1 had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular du-
 ties. l tried several
 remedies without ob-
 taining relief. 1 was induced to try Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound by
 friends and if re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

as bad as this attorney general he ought to be prosecuted" he said.
 The evidence submitted in the Morse case, if presented before jury, Senator Caraway declared, woul1 con vict both Daugherty and Feld9r of fraud.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Unknown Foods

You do not ask your family to sit down to the table with un- known guests.
 Are you equally careful about the meats you invite them to eat? Equally sure of where they come from, what they are, who stands sponsor for them?
 Nowadays, fortunately, the risk is not gr eat. But with Swift & Company's products there is none.
 Swift & Company's products are the result of years of experi ence, of careful, conscientious effort.
 Their quality is a constant fac tor, always to be depended upon. The consumer is doubly pro- tected because, in addition to the care used by Swift & Company, Swift's food products are care fully inspected by government employees and bear the federal inspection stamp.
 The word Premium" on ham or bacon means that we stake our pride and the reputation of years on that ham or bacon.
 These products have been selected, cured, smoked, and handled by worlmen who take the same pride in our products that we do.
 Be sure of Swift's products and thus make certain that no strange or unknown food is in- troduced into the family circle fit & Company,
 U. S. A.
 A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
 TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Emporia, Kansas. -'I began using Lydia E. Pinkham s medicines years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

...A-----.s.,ss=-------------------------
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Wel-known Foods

Weu-kl0wn foods
 sl. Vel. .kasws 0asLitI Swift's Premium Ham. Swift's Premium Cooked Ham. SwHtsPreminm Bacon.
 swift s Rrenlum Sliced Bacon Swift,s Premium ~ Wafer Sliced Dried Beef. SwHt's Silver leaf ran d Pure Lard !. Jewel Shortening Swift Premium Oleomargarine. Gem Nut
 Margarine. BrookheldBrand Pork Sausage. Premium
 Frankfurts. Brookheld
 Butter. Brookheld Eggs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
ONE WAY TO TREAT A HoLDup.

very powerful persuasive il loaded pistol,
presented or pressed against the person Of an In
tended victim Of holdup. Few who are accostsd
delay In following out the commands OF the thug
who holds the pistol Occasionally, we note, the
man who holds the pistol or his companion subjects
the victim 10 greater indignity which brings
the needed reaction, and the robbery Ia frustrated
simply because the victim RECEIVERS himself and as
serts will OF his own.
Such was the case when two Mcxicans sought
to rob Anton Bleyak in his shoe store He was COW
cred and surrendered, and might have fallen an easy
prey had the intrudcrs carried out their work ex-
peditiously and departed while the going was good
One OF them started to look over Bleyaks stock OF
shoes while his partner held the merchant in sub
lection. This so angered Bevak that he knocked
down the robbcr who was standing guard over him,
and took after the other, who dropped the shoes
and both fed.
In this instance the robbers proved themselves
poor psychologists. In the instant of surprise the
victims will be comes subjective rather than OBJ
iectivc, and he passively submits. SO long this
spell is maintained, the robbery may proceed. When,
however some act Of the robber dsturbs the spell
he has cast by his assault the reaction is quite apt
to take the form exhibited when Bleyak knocked
down the man who held him covered with gun.
That is the simple explanation of mental action
and reaction in such cases, and IT explains why so
manY robberies Of the sort are successful, and why
now and then one comes to grief. Blevaks work
was done, promptly and well, and the method he
used may be commended but is not likely to pass
into general use because most robbers do not add
insult to injury, but strip their victims and flee as
quickly possible.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
cHEcKERED CAREER ON LIQUOR ISSUE.

We believe the record viii prove "A guide for
the wet" voter and the ''dry' voter as to
whether either can safely support Senator
Hitchcock on the liquor other issues.
AUGUST !. lpl5-Notcd against national prohibi
ton amendment.
OCTOBER e. 1919 Voted against solstead en-.
forcemcnt act fnal passage.
MARCH II. los9,-sueersied lawful way 10 get
around prohibition amendment and secure wines and
beer TO shallenbcrger.
AUGUST 49, l922g-fbree months before election,
endorsed democratic local platform which did not OPP
pose repeal Of national prohibition amendment OPP
pose repeal Of The bostead act This was the famous
liquor issue "at sea" planh.
AUGUST IT, lg22-Three months before election,
announced IN common with W ,. Bryan and ''BfOtber
Charley" the liquor question "a dead issue"
SEPTEMBER -, 1g22.-Fiye weeks before election,
announced tint even II The liquor question IN not a
dead issue, he had deserted his wet supporters oi old
and would not vote 10 amend repeal the NOlsead
ad This is the famous "cIcpenthhour conversion"
on OCTOBER 10, lgs?l-W. }. Bryan. before W. &.
T. y. convention 10 Lincoln. pleaded with the women
To believe in the "sineerity" m senator Hiiclcoch's
eleventh hour conversion" But the w Z. T. u, re-
gardess of party, denounced W. J. BryaDs position.
ON OCTOBER H. I022-fbc day after w ).
Bryans endorsement ut Lincoln and three weeks after
The senator's "eleycntll0ur conversion" the issoca
lion Against the Prohibition Amendment at Washing.
ION endorsed senator Hchcoclfs candidacy with 200
others This association stnnds for the repeal OF the
Nolsteead act aud prohibition amendment.
on OCTOBER 70. l922--i little over two weeks
before election. Senator Hitchcock wires Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment aslting the
citation TO believe in the sincerity" Of his deseron
oi the weis" who had supported him for years, and
the sincerity" 0f his "eleyfnii.lOUr conversion"
70 DATIf-One week before election no word
from The Association Against the Prohibition Amend.
nleni ai Washington rs To whether IL has withdrawn
lis endorsement " the senator's candidacy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

rest and then By rotten eggs supplied from nearby
saloon.
Confederation OF Fowells stand then for deeency
and progress comes from editorial printed in
Hitehcoeks paper, August II, 1914, which discussed
the outrage perpetrated against Howell and said
But the decent people ~ Omaha do not wei.
come H. II Is merely 60 advertise abroad that in
omaha candidate for governor may not denouncs
the bossridden and eorporatlonsdrected politics.
without being sent 10 jail Tor II r.
In countless battles Howell has fought the side
Of the people. In numerous encounters II has been
Boss Mullen who faced him. Always Mullen has
lost-as he will lose this time, for the people OF
Nebraska know that any receiving his support
has touched pitch and is defled.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
THE NEWS REACHES PARIS.

power stronger than the dictates of fashion
has risen in its might and sounded the death knen
Of the long skirt. A convention Of New York club
women, representing a membership Of 100000, has
issued call for women to wear dresses no longer
than seven inches from the ground.
This smoulderng opposition has been taken into
consideration by Wall street publication, which
predicts that shorter skirts will be next season,
although extremely short ones might not return for
several seasons.
The incipient rebellion OF American women has
its repercussion in Paris. The trend there is
toward shorter skirts and this is reported to be on
account of the refusal of American women to
cept the style that threatened to extend itself to
sweep the pavements. For the first time Partisan
dressmakers have sounded retreat American women
have emancipated themselves from the last remain
ing tyrant and they will be telling Paris what
it is to wear.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
A Republican
for Congress
Robert r.. Evans.


In the Sixty.sixth congress. his first
term in that body, Robert Il. Evans,
republican nominee for reelection in
the Third Nebraska district was
given the important committee as.
signments on the committee on war
claims, roads and labor. 1t was large
ly due to his service on those commit
tees that In the Sixty.seventh con
gress he was chosen as a member Of
the powerful committee on approprla-
lions.
Although not n member OF the com
mittee on agriculture. Mr.. Evans was
deeply interested in any proposal that
might tend To give aid and encourage
ment to the farming industry, and
be appeared before that committee
requesting the calling OF a conference
to consider tho needs OF agriculture,
which conference was subsequently
called by the president, and led TO
the appointment Of the joint commits.
sion on agriculture, from the work
~ which much valuable information
has come ana needed legislation sc.
cured
Mr. Evans was born in Pennsyl.
vania on July Is. 1855, aud until his
18th year lived on a farm with his
grandfather. Before entering school
he was a machinist apprentice. lie
later taught school for one year. aud
then journryed TO COLORADO. where he
worked az miner and machinlst uns
ul 1883. lie graduated from the law
department u the University ~ Mich
igan IN 1856. In lssi he came "a ia.
kola city. Ncb. where he has since
made hin home,
he served "a district Judge ln the
EIrhth judicial district During the
wears. lssa tp 1921, he Was suptrln
'1ndsnt u the Nlnnvhaso Indian IN.
dnstflal srh0ol IN 1855 be was elected
county attorney far Dakota county
~ vas president u the Nthraskt
state 10 association Ia 1912.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

stalmonts. for each year and pro rata
for any fractional year of such fed
eral control, not exceeding a sum
equivalent az nearly as may be 10 It's
average annual railway operating In.
come for the three years ended June
80, 1911"
or course IL would not do for Shall.
enberger TO talk much about guaran.
teod rates while on the same platform
with Hitchcock, for Hitchcock voted
for the federal control act and the
Cummins transportation acU law
as well. " Shallenbcrger had been IN
congress he would probably have
voted In favor Of extending the trans.
portation act for 81 months more, at
cost Of nearly $4,000 600 900 add.
tional To the taxpayers. And now he
talks about high taxes After rec.
ord In congress such as he made.
Possibly ! should modify my con.
cluaion in the last paragraph. Had
he been in congress during the prog
ress OF the transportation act he
would have lodged the vote and gone
chautauqua 1ecturlDg as he used TO.
lNote: He missed over 80 roll calls
during the war period alone, Here he
and Hitchcock are "as one" again0
"Shilly Shally' Is telling Fifth dis
trict voters that he Is too poor TO pay
his taxes, and II 1t were not for his
old COW, he and his wife would have
a hard time getting along. tWhat has
become Of his chautauqua feesD He
has apparently bought land with
them, for. as the Holbrook Observer
says in its Democratic Department,
Edited by the Democratic County
Central Committee" Ashton G.
Shallenberger Of Alma. candidate for
congress, IL one Of the heaviest tax.
payers in the state. lie PAYS HIS
TAXES to support LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT" Just what The
Omaha Bee and State Journal have
been telling the democrats. It's the
LOCAL SELF. GOVERNMENTS"
that cost most, not the STATE gov
eminent.
Yours for some more OF your good
editorial facts, which are sadly needed
In the smoke screen" campaign OF
Bryan.S hallenberger."
r. s. RAMSEY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Fairm0nt Chronicle.

Lon w. Frazier: There IL no ques.
ton that taxes are too high all
around. For many years school taxes
have constituted large per cent Of
the total and have practically doubled
In most districts within the past five
or six years. The people generally arc
friendly to education and would see
nothing done to cripple the schools.
They are willing to pay all reason.
able costs to maintain efficiency there
in, but are becoming more insistent
that each dollar do It's full duty. In
other words, the day Of low grade
service at high grade prices is passing.
Speed the daY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Gerinr Midwest.

VIII Mauplin. This editor admits
that he is rather old fashioned. and
that he Is convinced that for all our
boasted advance In civilization some
things were done better IN the old
DAYS then they are done now Every
time he hears Of soinc school district
that is running automobile buses
FOR the purpose Of conveying chill
dren for mile or 10 school he feels
like saying things that would not
look well In print. lie hasn't any
patience with system that hnuls
children to school on rubber tires,
ana then employs "A nun To teach
the children how 10 play or take cSs
errise. lie recalls the old days when
he logged bundle Of books over
three or four miles OF MissOuri's
snOw.clud hills every morning, and
back again every evening. HE WAS
not supplied with any playground
apparatus 10 develop his muscles,
his chief muscle developing Hppara
tns being a buckaaW and an nnhmlt'
cd quantity ~ wellseasoned hickory
cordWood. Ills playground apparir
thus consisted chiefly Of o shiny club
he cut from a hcdgerow. u pair Of
rocker skates, and "A yarn ball con.
stfuetpd with palnstaklng care from
whatever old yarn socks he could
find. And he IL right here today.
80 years old and hale and hearty
90 Any that he had Just hs much fun
as tho coddIed echool children Of to-
day.
Furthermore, this editor is Just
old fashioned enough to believe that
trudglng those Missouri hills 10
school cuused him to appreciate his
opportunities for schooling far more
than the automobile transported
schOul children Of today appreciate
their opportunities. He admits that
lie Is glad that school houses are
better, and the teachers perhaps.
better equipped for their tasks, but
he still insists that We are making
education something to be accepted
without thanks by our children,
rather than something TO be acquired
by hard work, and appreciated all
the more because u It. And he has
no patience whatever with people
who insist on having their children
hauled 10 school and then raise "A
howl about their taxes. He suggests
that n great saving could be made
by providing each public school With
huge piles Of cordwood and supply
IT buckAaws, and then dispense with
some Of the folde.rol and fads, au.
tomoblle buses among others.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Mullen Pulls the Wires.

Omaha.-To the Editor OF The
Omaha Bee: There are two or three
things that the voters OF the com
munity should not forget at the pres.
.ent time regarding the Hitchcock
Mullen Hanley combination. Arthur
Mullen, OF course, is the chief boss or
ringmaster and Hitchcock and Han
ley merely trot as Mullen cracks the
whip.
At the present time Hanley is play.
ing for the Irish vote, while two years
ago he was openly advocating the
adoption for the League Of Nations,
which meant perpetual enslavement
Of the Irish people.
When the question OF woman suf-
frage and a constitutional amendment
were before the United States senate
Hitchcock held out everiastingly
against suffrage. And when "A delega-
ton OF Omaha women went to Arthur
Mullen and prayed that he would use
his influence with Hitcock, Arthur
told those good women that this eoun.
try had made its greatest mistake
when it gave the negroes the right
to vote, and he did not propose that
ii should make an equally great mis-
take by giving women the right to
vote. JAMES JOSEPH GORMLEY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
CENTER SHOTS


HanacleH attach themselves 30
ships, including the ship ~ state
Grtenylilo Piedmont
Fet
When the prodlgnl son comes homo
now, ho merely gots a roast Hart
ford Times.
An iniqultouH mun is the tariff
made hy the opposition party Nor.
folk VifginianPllot.
Toronto reports gold strike on
Sucker river That's where 80 much
oil hns been found, ~ Minneapolis
journal
The limit - London acknowledged
receipt ~ vocal and Instrumental
wireless program this WY Heard
music and woman singing. Pitts
hurgh sun.
Kansas school teachers VIM nto
forbidden In use tobacco in any form
by tho state superintendent ~ cdu.
cation. are reported 10 have taken 10
smoking the new scent cigars as "a
substltnte.-Gincinnatl Enquirer.
This own yourownhome' move
mont II % suye other movements
Blnghamton sun.
A loving son II Que who let's father
use hs automobile once in IA while
GrcenYllo Piedmont.
A Sew York reporter reports;
THE moeting wnA opened with ths
ringlng Of 'Amcrlca, the Gem ~ tho
Dcean'f' This must be- the unidenti.
fled American who knows all tho
verses 81 THE star SpauRled Ban.
Kansas City star.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
High Cost Of Education
Nebraska Editors Report Few Cuts in
School Expenses, but Say Limit Is Reached.

expenses ar 10 economic az the ey'
pense Of the children, Notwithstnnd'
ing, there IL an increasing conviction
that the limit u expense has been
reached and that some ~ the cduf
cntlonnl Overhead which is also an
overload for the pupil. can bo
topped OFF with profit There are
some economies that can be prnctleed
for the benefit u public school pupils,
and not at their expense.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
EIgin Review.

Charles s. Stockdale: Generally
speaking people do not want taxes
lowered at the expense OF the public
school System of Nebraska. There are
n few persons. however, who still
think that what was good enough for
them is still good enough for the pu-
pills Of today but they are in the
minority. School taxes have not been
lowered nor VIII they be. they are
more likely TO be increased. Better
buildings. equipment and more eff
Gent teachers are demanded. The
school system cannot have these and
low school taxes At the same time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
AND NOW ENTER MULLEN,

Two years ago Charles W. Bryan boosted that the
elements Of dcceucy IN the democratic party had
thrown Arthur Mullen into the discard. At that
time Mullen had been defeated for democratic ma
tional committeeman in what Brother Charley re-
ferred to victory for "decency and sobriety.'
In reply Hitchcock published vindctivc edi-
toral ntimating that Boss Mullen would come back
and declaring that Brother Charley was "rather a
hopeless sort Of ass"
Boss Mullen has come blackjack into the lime
light and into the serpentne maneuyering that
brought him into notorety and dsrepute with good
citizens It is not enough that Hitchcock and
Brother Charley have eaten their words regarding
another Nebraska is treated to this new
and final disgusting spectacle
Mullen is making speeches in defense of Hitch
cock.
Mullen speaks also for Brother Charley, who for
mery chastised him with such phrases as "unholyt"
'reactionary," vicious" "unscrupulous," "boss"
"Wa street" and the like.
In his new disguise he poses as an apostle of
righteousness and progress MULLEN, the lobbyist and
wirepuer for invisible government.
Thus disguised he feels embodened to attack men
who have always stood against the powers of dark
ness he represents. Strangely enough he does not
seem to realize that his opposition to is all
many decent people need to cause them to rally to
the support of the men he attacks
The clear honesty of Charles II. Randall, the
republican candidate for governor, a man who
not be influenced or controlled, has made him
target for Boss Mullen.
1t is not always partsanship that guides Null
lens hand.
His lifelong opposition to r. B, Howell is not so
much party affair as it is a feud between advo-
Gates Of good government and bad. In recent
speech Mullen pretended TO review the record of
Howell in the state legislature of 1908. Caring
nothing for the facts hc filled this speech with one
misstatement and Misrepresentation after another.
In the legislature Of 1903 Howell pushed through
the bill that gave Omaha ITS water plant. public
utility that has saved millions in rates TO the people.
This measure was put through in 10 days, although
Mullen claims that ii failed to pass until the next
session.
In that legislature Howell and Charles L. Saun-
ders defeated bill deseuel 10 allow the street rail-
way company "a ray tayes only ON is income in.
stead Of on its personal property In this fight
which was backed by ihe real estate owners q
Omaha every man who pays taxes on home was
saved from nm eNira ieyy,
lnihat legislature Howell stood for the regulation
Of telephone rates afl eas appointed 20 the com
mlt,se which investigated this subject
Howell = known hy hs works ana SO i Mullen
Bot their rnhhe lfe tas ga them ia opposite direc
tom, Howell !. kaosa for h god deeds Mullen
Is known faf Be work ~ sNl
Il - vixen Mullen touches ,as question Of prohi.
kion ihsl Nalin NEST invites rub storm fat him
ssf lilo women s ha uefe .9usIhle fot h.s over
tkraN $40 keais aao + u knaN shat ~ tcearl has
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Central CIV Republican.

Robert Rice: School leyics have
not been cut materially M have 9th
era what saving has been regis.
tered, however, has not been at the
expense az the children. Salaries
have been reduced, but the greatest
gain is in efficiency, instructors are
required To teach more elnases, while
athletics and social activities have
become secondary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Harrington Herald.

Education should be the last place
where expense In cut. Possibly a few
frllls IN our public schools system
might be dispensed with, but the sys.
tenn must not be- hampcfed by lack OF
funds. DO the people wish To econo.
ml1o al tho expense ~ the children
Aavurcdly and cnphutlcally, no, Edu'
cation II the one thing most needed.
our schools are the hope Of the re-
hubble