davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
y. S. Seeks to Collect
Debt From Roumania

Washington, Oct. i.--Reprcsenta-
tons have been made by the United
States government to the government
of Roumania in connection with the
Roumanian debt to the United States.
II was learned at the State depart
mcnt today
This action WAS determined upon.
II was stated officially in order to
protect American interests. The in
cident which preeiphated the action
was the announcement that the Eou,
mauian government was about "a
launch a loan for approximately
tl55.opn0oo for the purpose ~ cover
Ing outstanding obligations other than
thar involved In the debt % the
Htfe1 states,
The Eoumanim deh 90 Che Tmfei
States is approximately $50 nnp 0qp.
ths debt having h,eH incurred as a
result ~ advancement ~ foaJstuTs
by the CH.tfd Sttgr u fbc nar'al
tlt'owiug che armttIcr. when rbs
tSawUaHan populations were suffer
ing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Big Game Hunters Join
Lion Hunt in Wilds of Ohio

Mount Victory, O.. oct, 4.-Spur-
red on by a glimpse Of their prey oh.
tanned early yesterday, citizens of this
community will continue their hunt
for two lions held resposlsible for the
terrorizng Of tho neighborhood for
the last week.
Five hundred men, among whom
viii be big game hunters from var
ious parts Of the state, attracted by
the search for the beasts. viii as.
semhle here To combat thousand acre
woods on the \. r. Nave farm where
il is believed tho animals have taken
cover.
one section u "A posse, which was
searching for the maraudcrs eurly
today. reported that they bad been
sighted but bad escaped after "a shot
had been fired 90 them hy Lieut.
Chrord ibileg II the Eentau Nation.
al Umrd company
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Fog Aids Rum Runners;
Elude u. S. Dry Fleet

New York, Oct. fog OF more
than one-halt Of l per cent density
is proving a blessing to rum runners
along the coast these days, prohibit
ton enforcement agents announced
as they told of a mysterious two
funueled steamship which escaped
from the Newberry Of the dry navy
by reason of the low visibility.
Ten shots were fired at the alleged
rum runner, but the steamship did
not even acknowledge the 'Newberry.
She disappeared in the fog heading
for the Battery and search has
failed TO reveal her tied up at any
Of the piers along the waterfront,
The ship was sighted in the mar
rows yesterday while the fog was
thickest. She aroused the suspicious
of Capt. Evarts of the Newberry.
He shouted that he wanted to In
spect the cargo. After several calls
had been unheeded the captain or
dered warning shot sent across the
bow of the steamship. That having
no effect. the gun was fired nine
times more, the ship continuing.
meanwhile, into the harbor.
In the fog the crew OF the dry
ship lost sight OF their quarry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Thousands Hear
Results of World
Series by Radio
Story of the First Game Is
Broadcast, Play by Play,
by The Omaha
Bee.

Baseball fans by the thousands
throughout the middle west received
reports OF the first world series game
yesterday by radio when The Omaha
Bee broadcast the story Of the game,
play by play, from station WAAW.
IT was the first time radio was
brought into play TO transmit reports
of world series game.
Crowds gathered about receiving
sets in front Of the Radio Shop, 1906
Dodge street; the McGraw Electric
company shop Twelfth and Harvey,
and around other receiving sets in
Omaha to listen to The Omaha Bees
reports OF the game. Except for
slight interference by static, broad.
casting of the game was success.
Today's game will be broadcast as
soon after l o'clock as the wire re.
ports reach station WAAW.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Tar and Feathers
Applied by Mob
to Bartley Men
Runaway Wedding and Al.
legged Insults to School
Girls Lead to Early
Morning Attack.

BARLEY, Neb.c oct. 4.-tspeciale -
Leonard Noel, 30, and his companion,
AL Jennings, BARLEY resident. were
tarred( feathered and ordered out Of
town under threato hanging IL they
returned by mob OF citizens who
broke into town jail, where the men
We're confined.
Noel had been arrested a second
time after eloping TO North Platte
three weeks ago with Velma Sipe, 16,
and was jailed with Jennings. They
were said to have made insulting re-
marks to high school girls at noon,
when Noel appeared at the school
and demanded an interview with a
sister of his bride"
1t was about 2 in the morning that
an infuriated mob surrounded the
Jail, broke the paddock, and called for
the two men to come out. They
threatened to burn the pail if they
refused to appear. Finally the pair
came out and their clothes We're
stripped from them, They were
dobbed with warm tar, over which
the mob applied feathers. The men
were then told to get out Of town.
After the mob had disappeared,
Noel ,and his companion are believed
TO have returned to the Jail and
stolen the clothes or jim Peters,
farm hand who had been sleeping in
the Jail. 1t is then believed they
went to the garage where the officer
had placed Jennings car and got
the machine. They We're forced to
abandon the machine and fled afoot
Nothing has been heard Of them
since.
Little effort is said to be under way
to identify members Of the mob. Po.
lice Officer Dodt said he has been un-
able to learn. just how many were in
it.
Noel had been working at BARLEY
about three weeks. At North Platte,
when he obtained the marriage lie.
ense. he and the girl are said to have
told the clerk that she was 10 and
her parents We're dead
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Hooded and Masked Men
Interrupt Church Trial

TT, Scott, Kan, Oct, i.--Whle the
trial ot two prominent church wo.
men Vas being held In the First
Methodist church here, ? hooded and
masked men, alleged 10 have heou
members Of the Ku klux Khan. filed
into the church and each man laid
"a coin on the presiding officers table.
Entering the church tile men re,
ue1ted these words Sin ths uame II
justice
They lea th. church Immediately
Hd h0arle1 automobiles
Tine tWo BumsH uu ffNl Wttt aa
,ussd - Immguls. conduct tad u
iuveiEhirg aF1lHst tie mtrstsr aud
members - che church. The tral
Nas ihdtduHslY postponed aflsr the
Incident
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Harding Birthplace
Purchased for Home

Mount Gilead, O., Oct. 4,-That
President Harding expects to return
to the scene OF his birth and boy
hoods days on his retirement from the
White House became a possibility yes.
terday when French Crow, postmaster
at Marion. o., and personal friend of
the president acting in behalf Of the
chief executive purchased the old
Harding homestead in North Bloom.
field township, Morrow county.
MIR. Crow was quoted as saying tho
president intends TO restore the house
in which he was born and where he
lived with his father and mother
until he went to Marion to seek his
fortune. The building for number
of years has been used as store
house.
The homestead, consisting Of e66
acres, has been In possession Of Harry
Erickson. who resided on the farm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Nation Needs Laws Gained
at the Knees of Our Mothers
First Woman Senator, Grand Old Woman of
Georgia Declares I'VE Must Have More
Thought of the Simple, Sweet
Virtues of Life"

women in America aud with their
advancement We shall see a generally
advanced type Of citizens
~ strong nation il dependent upon
It's women and the manner Ia which
the women u this country grasp their
opportunities will decide most Of the
great issues Of the future.
Romantic Development.
"Woinan's entry into political n.
fairs Is the most romantic develup.
ment IN this eountry's history. II
comes about because our great prob
lens today are social and economic,
and this is work IN which women are
needed.
II am thankful for tho good laws
that We have now. but even more i'm.
portnnt are the greater laws that
society must observe II We are TO
have a strong citizenry. We must
have more thought OF the simple.
sweet virtues Of life. men and WON.
on must be good because they want
10 BE- good
mo amount of explanation can
make them good" she asserted,
though the future OF our nation and
Of our race depends largely upon IT,"
Senator FELTON, declared that the
legislation this country most needs 10.
day is that gained "at the knees OF
the mothers Of America-laws that
are greater than laws"
81 see better citizenry coming to
America only through efforts to i'm.
prove our living standards. The
working man must have living
wage. lie must not be forced too
much In competition with unskilled
labor from abroad. There must be
every encouragement"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
"Music Hath
Charms

: How often has Your sou
begged yuu "a bus him
curnst or ssNophonet You
would gladly bus him one
II yea could find what he
wants ut the price sou can
afford 10 pay
Perhaps yuu long for =
piano of KlgsralR. hlE cant
sse your way glssr 10 bus a
rev ore
'lf ~. the thing FOR you lo
10 Is h aAfth the HMasleAl
Instruments column Ia che
Want Al ssetlan " Tbs
unaks Be- each day uhiil
N9b tlHd shat Aaa Arp leak
- fuf fhess sEtl iss Afs
Usually effsFsA ~ bargain
pFees tpe
= AHA 8o1 sab % a
kNaf Rasa nlhef iasffA
8t HaH AfhHt lWae
ask Is Wanf Al
tatNf aams hx r,nsshs
Mu Mar Aa8 HNHN
Ntts# h@aah8 a. sksas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Mrs, Joseph Mira.k, Dead;
Funeral Service trIdas

Nifs laspH Ntss g. fEs PaH
slaH8 aNanHs teHt eg twBh8 ail
heF tfe jsA ftssisE af.Hue size
- saFRt hE Fsr Eust0aL g. san
1smes tsa ttas htsFs tsfgIuf asa
sfya hFatha sRi & hasa asA
aE Ufb Nse ass tna ~ N7s
nhs kssasss tmsaA s68 Wa
tssph gkmg f f a NFh
FsaeFal srf em Il tfsi F
Ef mgHa fHH
st asHt W tH
h af4
a M
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Grain Exchange Mrakct,
Are Sent ou New Schedule

Tho sfalH rACUaaaa s moss suAias
ual the markets hr ndIa aE a.ts a.
m.- lnIs O.. paa fl.t6 q. at tzt4 D.
ut. tea %. m sHb q g. ws aarurt.as
ra rfuhr ahwTsIa uWHz tHe s1ra
msF ruautns GEa uHEaets weFe 7rnt
vaf az tga. H1# 'as .u ths mafu
.He tu8 at ifa aud 4 .a tte 8nsfe
H5ssn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Huge Iceberg l. Repor,ed
i'm Path al peean Steamers

Itafas ost An .eet9sfs htsNsF
tAaH bunker tlH rHmnt efs fH
raHal 80 ts HaFIgs south anta tHa
tFsnsstla0t. stesusHp hHsa Ths
mass vac sasl rs - sae fsef hKH ant
a4Is.sf E flF thss enc HunHn i
wh Il paHst fap HB a tesE tfs
TssliIan ass ssEfu a. atHuis a
aFth HakfUta tH 10 Hesf ENa
IaHFsT tFFas HffH W fHH tHiHH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

ference, which he is attending, says
the conference is proceeding satisfac-
torily and that Ismet Pasha, the na-
tionalist representative, has reissued
orders to the nationalist troops to
avoid all contact with the British.
Allied Note.
The joint allied note to Mustapha
kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
leader, was dispatched September %
from Paris, signed by Premier Poin-
care for France. Lord Curzon for
Great Britain and Count Sforza for
Italy. In it the three allied govern
ments invited the Angora assembly
to conference at Venice or else
France, Italy, Japan, Rumania, Juro-
where with penipotentiaries Of
Slavia and Greece, with the object of
negotiating and consolidating a ma
ttonal treaty Of peace between Tur-
key Greece and the allied powers.
Regarding the terms Of such a
treaty. the note stated:
The three governments take this
opportunity to declare that they view
with favor the desire Of Turkey TO
Turn to Page Two, Column Fivr)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

Wins
for Giants
v Wilh Score ; To o in r. -
Yanks in Eighth, - V
Warrior. s'. IT,
Huge Crow, ices Battle
liy HUGH FULLERTON
Dmsh. ue- Ies..J Wire.

Polo Ground. New York. Oct, 49,
McGraWs Giants accomplished the
impossible today and before one II tha
greatest throngs ever assembled at n
worlds series game. captured the
opening struggle, , 10 ..
Beaten. seemingly shut out and
helpless before Bullet" Joe Bush's
terrific speed aud queer shoots, the
score TO against them In the
eighth and two marvellous catches 10
thank that II was not worse, with
Nehf out after a valiant effort 10 halt
the Yankees, four slashiug hits
through the infield Ia row changed
the entire complexion, u the game,
and possibly Of the series.
IL was a game of thrills aud bub.
bling excitement. with $4,000 frantic
fans. mostly Giant rooters. seeming
and almost sobbing with excitement.
In the boxes were hundreds Of the
leaders OF the nation. Gen. Pershlng,
Governor Miller and a herd Of other
senators aud political lead.
'ih anu AP III NV press a'ttHf lllN
happieFt man In all that throng, sat
"Matty." holding almost as much at.
tention as the stars on the field.
Dope Kicked Over.
The dope splashed all around. The
Giants hit aud played against Bush
almost exactly as they were doped 10
do. but the Yankees failed TO make
good against Nehf. McGraw had
hard and staked the entire
series on this first game. II he won
he figured his team TO have almost
an even chance to capture the series
In the weak pitching staff. If he lost
with Nehf It was all over, but the
His National league advisers urged
him to take a chance with Jonnard
and save Nehf for a game he could
win, but the little general refused and
used Nehf. Nehf pitched far better
that he was doped to do. True, he
was saved twice by marvellous catch
~ and does not get credit for the
victory, which belongs to Ryan, for
ner Holy Cross star who, when hope
,eemed dead, stepped in and stopped
he Yankees.
Victory Deserved.
The breaks all favored the Giants
md the Giant luck triumphed in the
nd. but the victory was deserved, for.
,hen beaten the Giants staged one of
heir famous rushing attacks, and
iwept Bush out Of the game, driven
~ the sheer fury OF the attack. 1t is
rue, too, that the direction of their
hts, even'in that furious attack, was
ucky, for when Scott played near /
'econd base they hit between him |
md third and when he played the !
,ther way they hit over second.
True, also, that Young's catch saved |
lehf heavy punishment and provided |
he big thrill OF the day. The |
luck In hitting into double |
Dlays was bad for them, but part of |
he game. They were outbatted and |
utrun, the Giants showing superior |
and more speed. Bush |
pitched a magnificent game until the |
eventh when lucky hit almost up
et him, but he was saved then, al .
Turn to Page Eleven. Column OneD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

thFftHHtsza Eeaas tet t.sht
amsa tNe uf# tHau f WaAsfF
H tHtrlsai HauaEt. assumed rs
~ tsFue NfH ta1 peszs lea
fa eHatst st.l e ne u#aatai9s sEsi
sbHd III ta tttens sas =
tfeE
tHH
@ @ ~ a 49, tss
l tH zk
#sgH a FE
t
@
M~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

Washington. ugt THE Cness,
psaa, 8 uula udlrut4 was authorized
tH the Interstate Commerce commits
rIau te ssie aud sell az Itr tls.assr
taA iW fN FsF eaut preferred stUgA
aal lssae tH r4taEl tutHunt ~ gamman
tggE wb.eh Nlil q, Hse,i ta EtFe raHs
s1abg prlyilssss 90 IhC preferred IL.
- contemplated
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Walter ". Head of Omaha
Honored by /. ). Bankers

New York Oct. f.--lohn PuelIcher
ot Milwaukee to-day VAS elected pres,
udrnt of the American Rsukers as-
rlatiou. Walter ", Head or Omaha.
Hret vler nre@ideat, and William +,
kuoS of New Yufb second vice presl.
dent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

known as the
"ham IA N HF muF-
DER appeared IN
the superior court
yesterday and an
u0uHesd that she
had employed pFi.
pats counsel TO
defend her when
iisr trial opens
October 90
The public de
fender, Who Wns
recently appoint
81 10 defend her.
requested the sub,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

tonstantinopIe, Oct. t--,By A. ~
The Turkish naiionalists have az.
cepted in principle The allied note re-.
garding the near eastern settlement.
II was announced here this forenoon.
4 communique issued by Gen.
Harrington, the British commander.
in,chlef, regarding the Mudunln con
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

stitut on ~ private counsel,
Mrs Phillips il accused ~ killing
Mrs. Alberta Meadows. July ~. last,
by beating her 20 death with a. ham
msr,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

Sntarsyills, Ga., urt, 4.-tliy A. Pl
4 woman who hus lived 10 DO NJ
and still retains her optimism over the
outlook for human control In Ameri.
ca cannot help but realize that Il IL
not no much uf laws to govern men
and women as II IN "A question u en-
fnFcement" This was the statement
of Mrs. W. II, FELTON,, who has become
the first woman senator. as she de
elarcd at her home here today that
she is succeeding the late Senator
Thomas 4. Watson without exciting
herself over such questions as the
tariff, bonus. and the fast disappear
Ing "flapper type Of girl"
GOOD laws and good law makers"
she continued. we already have, |
shall not strive 10 win glory In states
manshlp. II only ! can aid In making
men and women live cleaner, sweeter
and more wholesome lives, ] shall be-
Well satisfied"
OId.Fnsbioned Mother.
Mrs. FELTON, reminds one ~ the old
fashioned mother portrayed on the
American stage Of today. Her hair n !,
as white as snow and her face
wrinkled. but, despite her age, she is
very active. She Possesses mag.
netic personality. Although retiring
In her manner. "the grand OLD woman
pf Georgia" M she Is known through.
out the south. talks as fluently as she
writes, and does not hesitate 10 ex.
press her views on important Issues.
II am not Interested In the fast dis. |
appearing flapper type OF girl" she |
smiled as she removed her gold.rim. /
med glasses, but | am interested In /
he modern young woman. The light I
Il new day is growing brighter for /
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Phillips to Have
Own Lawyer at Trial

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct, Mrs.
Ciars Phillips defendant in the case
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05

London. Oct. t.-tIy T. P,t-,n
agreement has been concluded by the
allied generals and I,met rashl. the
Turkish nationalist representative,
who have been In consultation NJ
Nndania over the question Of an
says an Exchange Telr.
graph message from C0nstantinople
today. II IN expected II Is added. that
the protocol will be signed today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
The Weather


tefffAst,
Fnes UtE ra5 HEa H.arEE
.M frEHNttHFH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
III S
Agree to
.Arlnistice
Accept in Principle illied
Note Regarding Near East.
ern Settlement - Order
Troops 10 Avoid CIash.
u. S. Destroyer Fired on

London. Oci. l.-tlS \, F,l-
Reuters has received the following
fran semi official source IN hhsns'
according To the newspapers an.
imerican destroyer engaged la cn'
barking refugees at iNali WIS bonn
b1rded by the Turkish garrison"
,ivsli Is on thy Asia Minor coast
north of smyrna, opposite Msiilene.
London. Oct, i.-fmmrr Premier
ieniielos Of Greece called on ,mhls-
stdur Harvey to-day and asked the
ambassador H. send u message tn
Washington requesting the nited
States government to intrrcsdr with
the allies and request them Ia 0ccupy
Ihraee pending the final disposition
- the territory.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

These the principals reaching
granted the United States nqpeon against the Rail Unions They
AttyGe BlaGkbern Ester1ne and y S Atty Gen NJ
Daueher Below Judge James H. Wlkerson Of the Chicago
only to prevent with national public Utilities The
Unions say they will fight a finish -
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Harold F. Mccormick, until re-
Gently chairman of the Board of
Directors of the international Har-
vester Company, is reported to
have sacrificed fifteen million dol
lars of the fortune made off farm
machinery to wed the woman of
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

This is a new and most recent
picture of Battling Sikh, the Tunfs
Algeria jungle man who knocked
out the European champion,
Georges Carpenter, in six rounds
at Paris, and is now coming to the
u. S. He wants TO fight Dempsey,
but will be forced to show his class
against some lesser light, maybe
Harry Greb or Kid Norfolk.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

James P, Hon, a St. Louis sales
man, was given a complete free trip
to see the World Series games by
Pres. Ban Johnson of the American
League. Hon explained how Witt,
a Yank payer, was knocked uncon-
sclous in a final St. Louis game
when IN running he stepped on the
neck of pop bottle, which flew up,
hitting him in the head.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

posal of the money that will be saved
through the letting of the contract OF
the paving. The concensus OF opin-
ion is that the money should not be
turned over to the supervisors by the
highway commission and to that end
a delegation were in attendance this
afternoon at similar meeting.
It was decided that representatives
will meet Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock with the highway commission
in Phoenix. in conjunction with Glen
dale.
Visits Here
s. o. Furrey Of Glendale was a
visitor here looking after some of his
business interests in Glendale.
Ready for Next Meeting
o. v. Andrews and Pete Holly were
busily engaged today grinding their
axes in preparation for the next
meeting of the Modern Woodmen of
America. The claim that they are
getting ready for the next set of
candidates that win be taken into the
lodge.