davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Nebraska War Nan1oa.tal Roors1

$OO0000
capitol noble apartment
soldiers their world
building be laid Am
November H. amid ceremonies by the representatives
o he
owsley
gon q
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
kal2AlQa,
Rival Stations to
Broadcast Duet

Louisville, ky.-The broadcastlne
station at Louisville wHAs and al
Atlanta wsR. are planning an ex.
pertinent in duet brosdcasting. one
VIII broadcast the instrumental music
Of given program while tho other
WIZ broadcast the vocal part,
Credo Harrir manager ~ the sta
ton AZ Louisville. and Mai. john
Cohen. director Of tho Atlanta Jour.
nal plant. arc al work on the details
of the experiment. One idea aue
sested If that each studio install n
Western Union selfsottlng clock ad.
tlsted 40 that the pendulum has a
halfsecond swing. tune the pianos 10
400 pitch. aud adjust transmitters as
nesr ms practically possible to 800
meter wave length.
N the experiment works success
fully Il viii open UP q new field Of
possibilities I'm the realm Of radio
broadcastlng by "A number Of stations
In concert. each plant furnishing some
specific part OF the music or program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Feature Transactions
OF livestock Exchange

ID. $. Dickinson came in from
Meadow Grove yesterday with a load
Of choice Hereford yearlng cattle. av.
eraglng 936 pounds, that sold for $40
hundred.
There are moro cattle on feed in
my neighborhood than there have
been for years" said Mr.. Dickinson.
Nearly every farmer has from one
TO five loads of cattle .on feed and
there are great many hogs.
A load OF choice lambs brought in
yesterday by Il. G. Conwell of Rich
field sold at the high mark of the
season for fed clipped stock, bringing
an even $l3 hundred.
The lambs were bought on the 10.
cal market As days ago at the same
price they sold for, but made an excel
lent gain in weight. according to Mr..
Conwell, who said he realized a neat
profit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
BRYAN Declares
Victory Is Rap
at Extravaganza
Goyernor.Elcct Issues State.
mcni Saying Waste Permitted
by Code Law Was Re.
bukcd by Voters.

\ Lincoln, Nov lSpceiull-c w.
Y Bryan, govcrnoreleet. says that the
result ~ the election waa not per.
sonal compliment 20 him. but a re
buko 80 The waste and extravaganza
~ the state administration lie Is not
/ thoroughly pleased over the fact that
he IL entirely surrounded by rcpubli.
cans. but he hopes that tho public IN
ferest viii permit harmony of action.
His statement follows:
"'rhe result oi the Nebraska election
on governor is most gratifying How
ever, II indicates the Intense fc"ling
of tho people over the doubling Of the
expense TO the taxpayers in handling
the administrative affairs Of the state
aud Of duplicating state officers and
employees as has been done under the
code system.
transferring tho authority out Of
the hands Of tho peoples own conrti'
tutlonal officers into the hands OF the
governor, who, IN turn under the code
law transfers authority into the
hands Of countless employees out ~
reach Of the people. who are supposed
IA be supreme. has been robuked In
no uncertain tones. and ] am not
vain enough 10 feel that tho result
o, the election on governor was in
tended as n personal compliment to
myself.
"While the election ~ a governor
~ one political party and majority
of the legislature and a majority OF
tho state officers Of another political
party might be compared to giving
man new automobile Of one mako
and then supplying him with vital
rarts Of IT from another factory that
might not adjust themselves as quick
~ and operate 8s smoothly as n com
pietc new car Of one build With all
parts functioning smoothly from the
start yet ] feel that the desires and
needs Of the people throughout Ne
have selected for the executive, ad.
n1instrative and legislative branches
Of the government, representatives who
can and Will work In harmony TO give
The people not only the relief that
they need from oppressive taxation,
but who viii restore the form OF gov.
ornment that recognizes tho American
theory Of government that authority
which officials have, comes from be.
low and IL not dictated from tho top
as It Is under kings.
II take this opportunity Of ex.
pressing my sincere appreciation Of
the splendid support received during
the campaign and at the ballot box"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Individual Wealth Is
Increased in October

Washington. Nov. .. --- Individual
wealth throughout the nation in
creased 40 cents during October, ac.
oording to n statement issued by the
treasury. which showed that on
November I the per capita circula-
tion of money was $4144, compared
with s41.04 on october /.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
BRYAN Consoles
Running Mate for
Dearth Of Votes
Go,ernor.Flect Expresses Dis.
lres. in Reply 10 Seuu.
tors CongraiuIalins
Message.

Lincoln NOV tspecml What.
ever the rank ana nlo of tia Hitch
cock men may think about ii. an.
alor llitchcock wiros g. ". Bryan
that he T. very grateful for the whole.
hearted support he aud Nv }. gave
him In his reply g. " Bryan ca,
pressed distress over the tanatof's
defoat The telcgrams exchanged are
90 follow
lion. chailrs 81 Bfynu.
Lincoln. heb
Accept my congratulations and
Lest wishes fof your administration.
My own defeat is D surprise, but not
much Of a disappointment Let me az.
sute you of my appreciation for the
loyal and wholeheated support which
you and ". J. gave me
20, M HITCHCOCK
Senator q. NJ Hitchcock.
Omahu, Anh.
MY Dear Senator: The lark of
The necessary votes TO re.elcct You
has been q grcnt surprise % me aud
deeply dlatrcsses me. You made a
wonderful campaign for tho entire
ticket and party and but for most
unusual conditions. you Sould have
been reelected. Your leadership and
advice II Yourself and your splendid
paper viii be of great service TO the
democrats and common people ofthls
state, aud ! want you TO feel that
viii necd and vii sincerely appreciate
YOUR fullegt cooperation during the
trying twoyelr period through which
] win pass as chief executive of Ne.
hraslSa. Your congratulations aud
hcsi wishes over my election and for
ny administration are ycry GRITTY.
igg Vel The lpss II the senator. the
Rlliature and mont Of The stale ticket
Uepresses me.
CHARLES W. BRYAN"
TIE following telegramS were ex.
changed between Mr Hnndall. the
defeated candidate ANA Mr. Brvan,
.Hop f,barlaa " Rrvan
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Omaha Grain Man to Take
Post as Executive i'm Chicago

L. s. Nestbrook. president Of the
Tlansmississipp Grain company, wilt
lcaye the first Of the year for Chi
cago where he is to join the Bartlett-
Frazier grain concern. Mrs. West,
brook will retain his Omaha interests.
Ills family viii Join him in the spring.
II is said Mr.. Westhrook will be
come vice president and manager Of
the Chicago firm 20 succeed the late
Frank $. Cowgirl. former omahan'
who died short time ago. -#
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Drive for Camp Fire
Girls Is Discussed

More complete plans for the spon'
soring Of the Camp Fire girls drive
were discussed by the Concord club
at its weekly dinner at the Fontenelle
Thursday noon.
Rev. Thomas Cassidy Of All Saints
church spoke on the work of the
Camp Fire organization and its boar
ing on the young girl
Miss Jessie 1ownc, dean Of womeh
at Central High school, and Mrs W.
w. Hoagland. president of the girls
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

fed he had slapped woman With a
tahy in her arms during an sts"'
ment over an Ayerted auto collision.
Aecofding 60 the testimony Lewis
slapped Mrs. ~ s. Ellis, ssh6 Nans
street, who was holding baby.
while other occupants of the machine
In which she WAS riding We're repair
Ing tire NJ Twenty fifth and Seward
streets
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

club, gave short talks Tho former
outlined the change in girls within
the last few years and showed how
the woman Of tomorrow needs just
such club or organization for her
bctterment and proper diversion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Sparks

"Ariograms" is the name given to
United States Department Of Agrlcul'
ture rndlo reports.
mo Los Angeles Evening Herald
ls broadcasting lessons IN code Is min.
utes every week day. This II the
first step In the way Of DEFINITE In.
struction by radio. The University
Of California extension division.
Berkeley. is supplying CORE.
spondence course In elementary radio.
California is keeping to the fore in
radio enterprise.
The prince OF Wales addressed ths
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

boy Scouts o. Euslaud and Scotland
az the recent show aud convention
sitting in his own room York house,
81. James palace. the prince spoke %
many scouts Who were unable 90
come 60 London. The wave length
used was $50 meters and fhe ctll
signal slO.
\ great hroadcastng station j. 10
he erected on the top nf n building
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

on Forty SECOND street New York
When completed it viii replace VIZ
AZ Newark.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

There are more than 10000 900 per.
sons IN the United States who were
born in foreign countries.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
IJea,lrclIea lfroi

Headaches From Slight Colds.
Laxative iR0MO QuISISE Tablets relieve The
Headache BY curing the Cold tonic laxative
and germ destroyer The box bears the signature NJ
~ W. Grove. BE sure you get BROno) 3o.--AdV
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
COMMANDING GENERAL
OF WEST WILL VISIT
HERE IN SHORT TIME

Mad. Gen Charles G. Morton, Com
manding General of the Ninth Corps
Area, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco. will probabl visit Juneau
about July 5 or s, according to ad-
vices received by Gov. Scott C.
Bone today. General Morton desires
to see the Governor and as the lat
ter finds it impossible to meet him at
Fl. Seward. the transport on which
the former is travelling will probably
call in here on its way North.
General Morton is accompanied by
Mrs. Morton and their daughter. In
the party are also Col F. E. Cheath-
am and Mrs. Cheatham. Colonel
Cheatham is at the head of the Quar-
termaster department of the Ninth
Corps Area and also has fleadquar-
tiers at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
ROWING RACE
TOMORROW IN
EAST; CLASSIC
Yale and Harvard to Compete
on Bartlett's Cove for
Eastern Honors.
CONTINUED from Page Cne.b

Clang of bells on the variety of craft
that is junbled together somehow to-
night along the lanes the crews will
traverse on the morrow.
In place of the battered quarter
backs barking cryptic signals behind
the living hedge formed by the lines
men, will be miniature men seat ed
shells. pleading to ;Ght-sun-browned
,snewy forms. sliding to and fro
while their long sweeps dip into the
water, respond to the tug and the
shell shoot forward another rod.
Tradition says that the only answer
to the coxswain's plea is tighter
clenching of the jaws of the oars
men-and sometimes a little more
speed.
., Today New Lordon. as grim
usually as any New England habitat
OF small folk is gay with the forerun-
ners of reg Htt9 thropEs that will pour
in all day in arfonohiles. on trains,
trO1leys and ''eo sure crrft. made
welcome by the ra'ivcs of the old
seaport who aDp3re~'ly take as much
JOY in listening . the rumble as the
visitors take in making IT, The
crews. segregated from their admir-
ers. are printing their nerves for the
test that comes Only no the few.
The Yale Harvard regatta has been
an annual aff9ir-with periodic inter
missiOns-1!nce 1852 and 50 Diet or
minedly have the crews of both in
situations foi.ebt in It that both have
won 81 varsity races. alternately the
last four times. following the period
Of supremacy that the Crimson en-
joyed in THE early years of this cen.
tury Yale won last year and Har
ward the year before.
The result cannot be forecast by
resorting to the performance of either
varsity crew this year and prognosti
eating is made doubly difficult by
the change in rowing methods that
Yale, sensationally made a month
ago. deposing the head coach. Jim
Corderry. teacher of the English
style. and replacing him with his
brother. George Corderry. mentor of
the American style. who was the
tutor of the freshmen crew.
Both Yale and Harvard have been
defeated this year by the University
of Pennsylvania and Princeton in
efther dual or triangular regattas.
Today the critics are pointing to
hhe victory OF Princeton over Har-
ward in the race won by the Navy
May 6, in which the Crimson came in
eight lengths behind the winner and
two sengths aft the stern of the
Tiger. Princeton also finished second
In a three-cornered race May 20 at
Derby in which Yale was third-the
regatta was won by Cornell, These
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
WOMEN CHARGED WITH
MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS
CONTINUED From rage One,

there win be no exhaustive examina-
ticn CT why that accident occurred.
az The club women of the United
St2t's would confer on themselves
the degree of Doctor of Safety ac-
cidents wculd soon be virtually done
away with.
Safety Diagnosis
ANY wNmans club can make a
safety diagnosis of its own town, and
crrs the accident evil. Make a map
Of the city. Place white pin at
very point where "a child accident
occurred during the past year, and
blue pin for every adult accident
on rhe highways. There you have a
basis for determining accident
causes:
Are there many pins concentrat-
Il at certain points? Perhaps bet
ter nigbting. more signs and more
ro1ice ere peedcd there. Are most
OF the pirs in the middle Of blocks
rather than at intersections? Then
= camrrirn 10 nree crossing at the
tTUSST'fSS - I'tNup. EAit Ul6
n'ns prevalent? Then more atten-
ton is needed in school instruction.
in home training. in local play.
>~o,,- ~
"F 't~wsr;~ - a-,'~my study.
which y I'D ,.c,- We worst of the
sore snnts. ahce''i cc,oe a st,idy OF
the roihe record IN accident caros.
AZ v-h " time ~ DIV AMI yelr did
these occur 60 y tr1ffic police
r-oiief - ~~>E ne~'~ds might help.
What Tho a@-aront immediate
"-n-e of Tho accident II speeding
md cnr~lc--pers are coming more IN
evidence. a campaign on public opin-
Ton on the part az the mother would
he OF gr~'t assistance in law en-
soEccmert.
The d lgnozfs Of the anatomy
and the records is but the BEGINNING
Of the tack. but it ds beginning
which has been largely overlooked.
Remedies Voted
For the remedies one may turn
to Detroit which has large play
grounds. and elaborate safety instruc.
ton in the schools; TO Cleveland.
which has Junior patrols to aid the
young and the helpless in crossing
the street; TO Buffalo. to Indianapolis
and TO other cities ON the Safety
Honor Roll OF 1921. whore the local
schools and associations will be able
to tell what methods are being used
to make their highways more safe.
Among the other heading cities
which recorded fewer traffic fatal
ties in 1921 than in 1920 are: Ak
ron, Ohio; Atlanta. Ga; Bayonne. n.
j.: Berkeley. Cal; Bridgeport, Conn;
Cincinnati. Ohio; Dayton, Ohm:
Grand Rapids, Mich; lansing, Mich;
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
AlL0TMENTS TO
SPORT PROGRAM
AMOUNT 70 5000
Canvass Of Town Started
Subscriptions Coming in
for Big Celebration.

A total of 5000 has been allotted
by the Fourth of July executive
committee for carrying out the pro-
gram of sports planned for the local
celebration. This includes the base
ball tournament, marine sports, the
regular list Of events for children
and for other events on the general
sport program as well as special
events. Incidental expenses and other
celebration features will require sew
eral hundred dollars additional.
Announcement Of the above allot-
mehts was made today by Chairman
Tom Mcdonald. OF the sports com.
mittee. Mr.. Mcdonald said that sub
scriptions for the celebration are com.
ing in fairly we'll. The COMMITTEES
however, still has 4 considerable sum
to raise. 1t has partially canvassed
the town and will complete Its work
within the next day or two. Little
or no difficulty is being experienced
II is said. in raising funds as 1t /;
generally realized that this years
celebration will be the biggest draw.
ing card staged here In recent years
From all indications the attendance
from ont Of town sources will be
much larger than either in 1926
or 1921.
Definite allotments have been
made as follows: baseball tourna-
ment $500. Marine sports. $500
children sports. general sports and
special events 800 each, making
the total 5000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
CASE AGAsNSf MINING
co. DEeoRE COURT TO-DAY

The case Of John Weaver. an In
dian. against ths United Gold Mining
Company for alleged breach of con
tract, was started In the U. s. Dis
trict Court this morning. Testimony
OF the plaintiff ds being taken this
afternoon. Weaver is represented by
William Pam and J. w Kchoe. Hell
lenthal and Heilenthal represent the
United Gold Mining Company.
The jurors on the case are: H.
o. Adams. I. s. lie Beau. G. G.
Bruce. A. j. Sprague. Robert Semple
G. Dull. @. r. Forrest. J. Torvinen
n 3. Cook. w. A. Warwick. II. NJ
Porter. w. X Burford.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23

races, however, were two mile or less
in distance.
Tomorrow's program, subject to the
weather, consists Of two morning
races and the main event in the alt,
ernoon The freshmen crews will
slip away from Bartlett's Cove to the
Navy Yard at 10 a. m, followed with
I'm a half hour by the junior varsity
At $50 p. m. the four-mdle varsity L
contest, TO be rowed upstream this
year. w1l start at the railroad bridge
and end at Bartlett's Cove.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
UNION MEN KILLED.

CLARKSBURG, ". Va, June %
Two men were killed, Deputy
Sheriff injured and a dozen Others
slightly hurt when mob attacked
an interurban traction car carrying
nonunion members to the Lewis
mine near Reynolds this morning,
The two men killed were members
of the attacking party.
Late this afternoon the Harrison
County Court authorized the sheriff
to deputize 1000 men to assist him
in maintaining order.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
LEONA GRADER LEADS
BY THREE VOTES FOR
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

The Goddess of Liberty contest
for the Fourth of July has taken a
now turn today and. Miss Leona
GRADER is in the lead with Sc votes.
Miss Dorothy Olson 5 second with
SO votes The highest vote yester-
day was 43.
A keen interest is being shown
among the voters for the outcome of
the contest and it is expected tomor-
row WI carry over 100 votes for
popular candidates. Ane new name,
Miss Goldie Hahn, has becn added to
the contest Miss Hahn is a popular
employee at the Arcade Cafe.
The standing of the candidates as
reported by the committee today is:
MsS Leona GRADER Sc, Miss Dorothy
Olson So, Miss Goldic Hahn, 20. Miss
Alice Case has announced that she
mas withdrawn from the contest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
N0NUNION men
DISARMED Then
ARE SHOT DOWN
President of Illinois Miners
Union Makes Statement
on Mine Warfare.
Continued From ra.- One

Hot heads finally compelled the
leaders to yield to their clamor that
the prisoners beat it" and the fee
ing men were shot down or beaten
to death.
State Attorney Duty places the
blame directly upon the coal mine
operators who imported the non
unioners when they knew such ac-
ton would lead to a war
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
SINISTER INFLUENCES.

CINCINNATI, O., June 23.-Presi-
dent Lewis, of the United Mine
Workers, in a statement says:
THE United Mine Workers are
not responsible in any degree for
the unfortunate occurrence at Her
rim"
President Lewis declared that
sinister influences have been work
ing among the mine workers to in
cite and inflame violence"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
TROOPS NOT WANTED.

SPRINGFIELD, III, June 23.-Dl-
rector Medill of the State Depart
ment of Mines has telephoned Ad-
iutant General Black from Herrin
as follows:
1T is a bad thing to send troops
here at this time"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
WILL invoke LAW.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. after a confer
ence this afternoon with President
Harding. made a statement that
those responsible for the Herrin dis
orders should be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
MINERS ON MARCH.

FA1RMONT, w. Wa, June ga
crowd of 400 men marched through
here today and crossed the Mon
ongahela River Officials are watch
ing the results 1t is reported the
men. are headed for the nonunon
mines. It is believed they planned
to attend union meeting at Mon
tana.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
OFFICERS RESPONSIBLE.

WAUkEGAN H., June 23.-Col.
Hunter, representing Adjutant Cen
eral Black at Herrin. has telegraph
ed Governor Len Small declaring
the County officers were responsible
for the rioting yesterday, Colonel
Hunter said the officials had not
taken proper measures in handling
the situation when strikebreakers
were brought into the district
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.

Milwaukee, wis; Minneapolis, Mimi;
Newark, N. j.; New Rochelle, N. Y;
Norfolk, Va; Ogden, Utah; Paterson
N. j.; Peoria, III; Pittsburgh. Pa.
Pittsbieid, Mass; Providence, R. l.;
Richmond, Cal; Trenton, ~ j., and
Youngstown, Ohio"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23

CINCINNATI, June 23.-Sam-
uel Gompers was reelected Presl-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor this afternoon without
opposition. Eight incumbent vice
presidents and ether incumbents
were also reelected.
Portland, Oregon was chosen
for next years meeting.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23

YoU CAN FIND A TENANT for
that furnished room-the right one.
willing to pay / right price
through . classified ad in The Em-
pire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23
nFF For SCENE.

CINCINNATI, June %. - Presi-
dent harrington, of the Illinois
Miners Union left late this after
noon for Herrin to personally in
vestigate the massacre.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-23

CORK, June 23-Tamperlng Of
ballot boxes will postpone the an
of the election results
a perfect vote for Michael
Collins will total $4,000, nearly
thrice necessary to insure his cleo
ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
GENE RAJ TRADES
REALIZE PROFITS
DESPITE STRIKES
With Crops Good, Stock Earn
ings Fair and Production
High Outlook Is Fair.
(By Thomson & McKinnop. J
By ". II. GRIMES.

United FinGncidl STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Deapite the
fact that two disastrous strikes are in
progress simultaneously. all news is
not bad news in business for the
past week.
The most optimistic news is natur-
ally the promise OF settlement OF both
strikes that is once more held out.
Crops are in good condition, rail
road earnings for June were most
encouraging despite the railroad
strike. loadlngs by Western roads
exceed last year, wooden mills are up
to production on wooden fabrics. low
wheat levels have brought an ex-
port demand, agricultural implement
dealers report buying for July in ex-
cess of that of a year ago and do
mest.ce consumption Of petroleum for
the last half was at its peak.
The bad news is plain enough. A
million workers are idle. Railroad
transportation, while it may be get.
ting better, is stll bad enough. Steel
mills have been forced to shut down
blast furnaces. Retail dealers hest
tate 10 buy in the present disturbed
conditions. Coal prices have risen
with a shortage that brought about
Government railroad supervision and
priority orders.
Lake ships have been tied up and
it is generally admitted that the coup-
try faces a fuel famine this winter.
Some crops have not been moved as
swiftly as they should be, notably
the ripening fruits.