davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MYSTERIOUS WHITE OWL
ALIGHTS ON HOMERfC
Appears When Nearest Land
Is 32O Miles AUay.

spcciSy CoBl, 30 THE New York HERALD.
Coppri0hS, Is2e, by THE New HoHK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. l9.-The Ho-
reric, which arrived here to-day, car
ried a mysterious white owl which fell
on the deck 1000 miles out from New
York and 500 miles from the nearest
land. Cape Race. The bird resisted
several efforts to capture it, and Sixth
officer Paget. who finally succeeded
was badly clawed.
Nobody aboard had ever seen such n
specimen OF owl. IT has n white breast
and n white back with black spots. IL
IL presumed to be some Arctic bird
blown from its course. Paget will offer
tho owl 20 the Duchess OF Bedford's
urivate zoo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
scope of the Bill.

The Administration bill is intended
to build UP the American merchant
marine. through Government aid and
protection, to the point of carrying at
least half of all American overseas busi-
ness IL has been charged by its op-
ponents. who come mostly from the
farming sections OF the interior and
from the Democratic strongholds, that
IL is legislation in favor OF special
interests" and will be an unfair dis
elimination in favor of the capitalists
of the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards.
This is denied by President Harding
and Chairman Lasker. who point out
that il is just as helpful. to the Ameri-
can farmer in the interior to have Amer
lean ships to take his products into
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ENGLAND'S UNEMPLOYED
DEMAND PREMIER'S AID
Thousands Still Wait in
Square to See Bonar LaU.

LONDON, Nov. 10 ASSOCIATED Press.
1t is already evident that one Of the
Bonar Law Governments first difficult
ties will be the unemployment question.
Many thousands OF unemployed gath
cred In Trafalgar square again to-day,
and. although quite orderly. displayed a
firm determination TO insist that Premier
Bonar Law personally receive theit
dcpttatiOn
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SIXTY PERSONS DROWN.

MExIcALI. Lower California, Nov. 10.
More than sixty persons We're drowned
when boat capsized while attempting
landing at La Bomba. sixty miles
south of here. ON the Gulf OF California.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Men Leave state suddenly.

1t is reported that men IN the state
OF Louisiana after conferences with
strangers have been known to take the
next train out of the state and the COM
munity knows them no more. There are
whispered discussions and then the sub
iect is dropped. The same thing happens
again and again. Men mysteriously drop
out of their accustomed haunts Neigh
borhoods are suddenly relieved OF the
occasional individual long regarded with
suspicion. A man who has been hvlns
with a low caste woman in violation OF
the moral code. bringing scandal TO a
community, suddenly decides to leave
Nobody knows why He merely leaves
and Is heard of no more.
Reports have been received IN wash
Angton from other states of similar con-
ditions In other communities. Evidence
has been presented that the Kan mas
permeated the whole fabric OF ofhcial
life that it's members are themselves
the officials charged with the enforce
,nent Of the law. and that the law is
rot administered according to the law
OF the state, but according TO the
methods Of the invisible power lodged
in what is popularity known ms the hu
Kiux Klan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
The Senate Lineup.

The following table indicates the prob
able lineup of the Senate on the Ship
Subsidy bill as disclosed by personal
inquiries and consultation with the
leaders on both sides:
Renublican Senntors for the hill
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
what the Bill VIII Do.

1t is proposed in the Administration
bill 70 accomplish the purpose by rebat-
ing taxes to American shipowners and in
part to other Americans who ship goods
to foreign countries in American ships.
also by the sale of Shipping Board ves-
sells to private concerns at market prices,
and finally by the giving of a more or
less direct subsidy TO American ships.
to be paid from specially sequestered
fund in the Treasury.
Incidentally the provisions of the bill
are designed to build up American ports
and commerce and to foster water trans
portation generally.
Title / of the bill simplifies and re-
duces the restrictions upon the sale of
vessels owned by the Shipping Board. 1t
provides for the working out of trade
routes of greatest advantage to L. S.
ports and u. S. commerce. to be operated
by persons having the financial and
moral support OF the communities af-
fected. 1t provides for creation of q
loan fund of 1925 ,000. 900 out of re-
ceipts of the Shipping Board. The
funds are to be loaned to American
citizens to aid private shipbuiding.
Title provides for rebating of income
taxes of vessel owners which would be
due from foreign operations. provided
twice the sum rebated is utilized for the
construction OF ships in American yards.
This provision is to run for nine years
beginning with 1921 and is designed to
stimulate building by private owners. 1t
provides for liberal depreciation claims
ON ships bought during the war period.
and for exemption of taxes on sales of
ships where the money derived from
such sale is to be used for new ships
1t allows TO all shippers of goods abroad
a deduction of 5 per cent. OF freight
rates paid for carriage in American
ships from income taxes due. This
gives all Americans selfish interest in
sending their goods in American ships
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
War Graft AIIusions.

mo red herring drawn across the
trail by Mr.. Daugherty or his friends
can smother the evidence in our pos
session OF culpable inaction in nu-
merous war graft cases in which owl
dence sufficient to secure convictions has
been ready for months. In many cases
Mr.. Daugherty has neglected to act and
in others has indefensibly compromised
cases by abandoning altogether the in
terests OF the United States in favor
of those whom the records disclose had
defrauded and cheated the Government"
The statement said that in addition
Mr.. Daugherty has altogether failed
and neglected to prosecute powerful
combinations i'm restraint of trade" ii
said that sufficient evidence was gath
cred by the Lockwood committee of New
York and by the Federal Trade Com
mission TO prove the burden of high
prices in effect since the war "arc
directly traceable TO such criminal COM
binations.''
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Germans Building Ships
for Bethlehem Steel Co.

T HAMBURG, Nov. 1.-two
II motor driven ore carrying
steamships. each OF 10000
tons and measuring $50 feet in
length and ~ feet in width, are
under construction in German ship
yards here for the Bethlehem Steel
Company. The boats will ply be-
tween Chile and the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Continued from First Page.

quiries. and kilograms to absent mem
bers:
HOUSE POLL ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Passage of Immigrants.

Title 3 provides tnat one half OF all
immigrants entering the United States
be transported in American ships and
authorizes the President 10 negotiate
with foreign countries where treaties
conflict. This is to secure to Ameri-
can vessels at least half of the immi-
grant traffic, which Is regarded as the
backbone OF passenger business.
Title provides for the payment or a
direct subsidy to vessels under the
American flag engaged in foreign trade.
the rate to be based upon speed and
consideration Of suitability of vessels
fer auxiliary service in the event Of
war. The base rate is one half of one
cent for each gross ton per 100 nautical
niles on foreign voyages at speeds of
twelve knots or under 1t creates a
merchant marine fund in the Treasury
made UP OF tonnage dues. 10 per cent.
OF all customs duties. and all mail pay
on foreign malls with the exception OF
parcel post. This subsidy with other
aid is calculated to put American ships
on a cost basis approXimating that of
British ships. the costs of which are
rext highest to those OF the United
States
Title 3 authorizes the President to
divert army and navy transport work
10 private ships and to turn over old
transports to the Shipping Board. This
provision is calculated TO encourage pri-
vate shipping and save money to the
military services.
Title s defines the general policy of
Congress toward faster rail and water
transportation. The Interstate Com
inerce Commission and Shipping Board
are directed to accomplish this policy.
a l-9YI
lading. permits railroad ownership of
vessels not used in coastwise trade and
sets up methods of control of joint rates
and for cooperation TO maintain ade-
quate shipping facilities.
Title requires all officials of the
United states TO travel on American
ships and requires shipment of goods
Cor the United States on American ves-
sells when practicable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
REcAPITULArIoN OF THE $

The liquor question will enter largely
into the ship subsidy fight, and may
turn out TO be helpful to the Admins
tration. Attorney General Daugherty's s
ruling that liquor cannot be sold on
American ships under the terms of the
Volstead law and Chairman Laslser's
assertion that wet foreign ships will
get American passenger business have
already brought some of the "drys" in
Congress around to a point where they
are in favor of a subsidy principally TO
offset this dry law ruling. and enable
dry American ships to hold their own
on the oceans of the world. 1t is quite
likely that a specific anti-liquor pro-
vision will be offered as an amendment
to the bill and if adopted that it will
attract more votes TO the whole mea-
sure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Ball CDel.) Brandegee (Conn)
Bursum IN. NJ Colt Or. -
Calder IN. " Curtis (Kan.)
Cummins Qowal Dillingham; (Vt)
Edge (N. j. Elkins (W. Va.)
Ernst (ky.) Fernald (Me.)
I'relnghuysen (N. j. Gooding (Idaho)
Hale (Me.) Harreld (Okla.)
Jones (Wash.) Kellogg (Minu)
Keyes IN. H. Lodge (Mass)
Mccormick (Ill.) McCumber IN ID
Mckinley Ql.) Mclean (Conn)
Moses IN. H.) Nelson (AIinn.)
New (Ind.) Newberry (Mich.)
Nicholson (Col.) Norbeck Is. ID
Oddie New Page (Vt)
Pepper (Pa.) Phipps tCol.)
Poindexter (wash.) Shortridge tCal)
Smoot (Utah) Spencer (Mo.)
Stanfield (Ore.) Sutherland (W. Va.O
Townsend (Mich.) Wadsworth IN. W
Reed (Pa.) Warren (Wyo)
Watson (lnd.) Weller (Md.)
Willis (Ohio)
Total, ~.
Republican Senators doubtful
Cameron (Ariz.) Ienroot (Wisl {
Johnson (Cal) Sterling IS. d.
Total, 4.
Republican Senators against the bill
Borah (Idaho) Capper (Kan.)
France (Md.) Ladd IN. d.
La Toilette (Wis.) McNary (Ore)
Norris (Neb) Brookhart Uowa)
Total, 8.
Democratic Senators for the bill
Broussard (La) Ransdell (La.)
Total, 2.
Democratic Senators against the bill
Ashurst (Ariz) King CUtah)
Culberson (Tex.) Myers (Mon.)
Bayard tDel.) owen (Okla.)
Gerry OR. - Pittman (Nev.)
George tGa.) Reed (Mo.)
Harrison (Miss) Robinson (Ark)
Hitchcock (Neb.) Sheppard (Tex.)
Kendricl (Wyo.) Shields CTenn.)
McKellar (renn.) Simmons IN. Co.
OverNan IN. C.) Smith IS. Co
Pomerene (Ohio) Stanley (ky.)
Caraway (Ark.) Swanson (Va.)
Dial Is. CO Trammel (Fla.)
Fletcher (I1a.) Underwood (Aia.)
Glass (Na.D Walsh (Mass.)
Harris (Ga.) Walsh (Mon.)
Heflin (Ala.) Williams (Afss.)
Jones IN. NJ
Total. Il
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Cali Evidence Ample.

Inactivity OF the part of Mr.. Daugh-
erty is not due to lack of evidence" !"
the statement OF Keller and Woodruff
said. Experienced prosecutors have de-
clared that in many cases the evidence
is sufficient TO proceed to trial without
further investigation. We have OBJ
tanned proof that Mr.. Daugherty him
self, more than a year ago, officially
stated he was in possession OF evidence
sufficient 10 establish criminal con-
spiracy in case involving millions of
dollars. Attorney General Daugherty
has not yet presented this case to a
Grand Jury or instituted civil suit for
the recovery Of stolen money.
From time to time Mr.. Daugherty
has widely proclaimed his intention to
take action against the war grafters.
Whenever public indignation has flared
up because of his inaction he has at
tempted to fool II off with more prom
ises Such promises were made after
his impeachment in the House on Sep
tenber II. Since that time there has
been another season of promises in the
Department of Justice and now that
Congress is about to reassembe we may
expect soon to be regaled with a great
noise and hubbub from the Department
of Justice as to how many war grafters
have been or are about to be brought
to justice Such tactics will rnislead
only the uninitiated or those who wish
to be msled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
OPEN NEW MOVE TO
GUST DAUGHERTY
Representatives Keller and
Woodruff to Act in Spe-
cial Session.
CALL EVIDENCE AMPLE
Charge the Attorney-General
Has Compromised With
War Grafters.
CALL EVIDENCE AMPLE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.
Impeachment proceedings against AT
torney-General Daugherty for alleged
neglect to prosecute war grafters viii
be demanded again in the House during
the special session of Congress. Repre-
sentatives Keller (Minn.) and Woodruff
(Mich.) said to-day Mr.. Keller is the
author OF a resolution asking for Mr..
Daughertys impeachment, and Mr..
Woodruff is joint author with Repre-
sentative Johnson IS. D. of another
asking for an investigation of the De-
partment Of Justice.
Mr.. Daugherty to-day sent letter TO
Chairman Volstead of the House Ju-
dietary Committee informing him that
he will be glad to furnish the committee
all data and information it may re-
quest in its inquiry upon the impeach-
ment resolution. Mr.. Daugherty said :
1T Is needless to say that matter
of this character should be disposed of
as promptly as possible, both in justice
to the Government and to me as At
torney- General"
He asked Chairman Volstead to fur
nish him a copy of charges made the
basis for the demand for impeachment.
The House Judiciary Committee has
fixed December to hear any testimony
offered in support of the impeachment
resolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
McCo Cord-Brady in Lead
in Good Will Election

tConsinued from Page Oae.)
now holds second place. Miss kauf-
mann succeeded in replacing Miss
-O'Brien for third position. due TO
the fact that Miss O'Bricn had not
deposited her funds at the close OF
banking hours. She now holds
fourth place.
Automobile Row Busy.
Considerable interest was aroused
when il was learned that the candi-
date OF the Automobile row. Miss
Florence Anderson, had climbed
from seventeenth to fifth place. un-
fortunately Miss Anderson has been
taken i'll and was unable TO solicit
votes yesterday. She has, however,
asked the Good Will editor TO remind
all her supporters that she still is
in the race and that she will be
around to collect their donations III
the near future. Automobile row is
planning some elaborate stunts for
the support OF Miss Anderson who
is employed at the Hansen n-Cadillac
agency, and arc anxiously hoping for
her speedy recovery. .
Plans arc being laid by several
candidates to capture the vote OF
Lincoln which has been made avail
able by the withdrawal OF Miss
Trott.
Much merriment was caused yes
terday at the McCord- Brady COM
pany store through the rafting Off
OF silk shirt. Each day some article
of wearing apparel is to be disposed
of in this manner and the funds
secured will boost the standing OF
their candidate. Saturday at noon.
the girls of McCord- Brady company
will hold a candy sale in the cafe
terra of the Woodmen Of the World
building.
Additional Prize.
The Royal Lemon company has
been studying the list of the lcandi-
dates and gave up the effort OF max
ing a selection in despair. They
have deposited with the Good Will
editor a check for $780, which they
propose to donate to the candidate
selected through voting contest OF
their own. Announcements OF the
method of selection will be found in
other columns.
In addition to this prize of $l0O
the Royal Lemon company will do
nate to the American Committee for
Devastated France 10 votes for each
case of Royal Lemon sold at whole
sale during the contest.
Dances and Ball.
The Union Pacific employees are lay
ing elaborate plans for dance to
be held in the Auditorium on the
18th. and the employees Of M. E.
Smith & Co., are likewise busy with
plans for a dance to be held on their
roof-garden, Saturday the 18th. IN
the interest of Miss Anna McNa-
mara. Further plans were made yes
terday for the ball to be given at
the Fontenelle for Miss Funk.
lust at the time when the streets
were filled by the closing of BUSH
ness offices, the livestock interests
paraded the downtown section, sbe-
hind float representing Big Pigs
and Little Pigs All For Elizabeth
Kaufmann." Following the float an
even two dozen automobiles. bear
ing banners with Miss Kaufmann's
name. and filled with rooters made
known the fact that Miss Kaufman
was candidate to be reckoned with.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need Of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well known physt-
clan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels. which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action. yet always effective
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by tom
ing up the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c
and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Notion Specials

Coliinssbourne's Satin Finished
Bsstins Thread-Regularly &c
= spool; special. 2 spools, Sc
Partisan Hair Wavsrs-No metal
to cut the hair, 10 inches long,
can be used for waving the
hair or making long curls for
children; special. s for 2Sc
Ssnsilk-l00-yard spool, a regu-
lar 10c spool for Sc
Black Sewing Silk k-l00- yard
spools, letter B only; each, &c
Carbon Dressing Pins-300 pins
to the paper; 2 for SC
Gray jersey Dress Forms - All
sizes; regularly 800; special,
at 1.80
Gilt Edge Darning Cotton = All
wanted colors; regularly SC a
spool; special, 2 for SC
o. N. T. and Star Crochet Thread
Regularly 10c ball; special,
three for Csc
Bias Lawn Tapes inch; regu-
larly l5c; special, bolt, 1Oc
Main Flo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Produce Movement Heavy.

Chicago, May 3.-The produce
movement continued heavy during
the last week of April. according to
a report Of the United States bureau
of markets today. Shipments Of a
dozen leading fruits and vegetables
approached 10000 carloads. The de-
mand was fairly active and prices
recovered considerably. There was
sharp. trend upward for potatoes.
onions, cabbage and tomatoes and
nearly all lines showed firm tone.
The strawberry markets were ir-
regular, with prices about cents
a quart higher in consuming mar
kets. The apple markets, as well as
sweet potatoes, remained dull and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and ! am now Q
new woman. ! have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. / have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are GER
tainly doing good work. in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, 10657 Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There isnothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well known root and
herb medicine . trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Man on Deathbed Reveals
Hiding Place Of 500. 900

Great Bend. Kan. May J.-H' J.
Bfaek. a pioneer farmer OF west
tfn Kansas. often told friends and
neighhoFs he had a cellar under
his house as good as gold"
Before he died recently he called
the members OF his family 10 his
bedside aud told them TO dig in the
cellar aud they would find gold, A
search Tor the buried treasure after
his death revealed over 10000 in
gold pieces buried in the cellar. his
accumulation OF a lifetime,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Sidner Reelected Head
of Fremont School Board

Fremont. Neb.. May 3.-(Special)
S. S. Sidner has been reelected
chairman OF the Fremont school
board for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Charles G. Marshall becomes
the new secretary, filling the posi-
ton formerly held by James A.
Donahue. Miss Elizabeth Forster
has been chosen vice president of
the board. c. H. Christensen and
d. D. Rowe were the members of
the board chosen at the recent city
election. z
Eighteen new teachers were ac-
cepted by the school heads for next
term Of school. This includes seven
high school instructors, ten grade
teachers and a grade school prin-
cipal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
NU x ATED IRON

contains the principal chemical constituent
of active living nerve force in form
which most nearly resembles that in the
brain and nerve cells of man. 1t also con-
tains organic iron like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples. Organic iron enriches the
blood and plenty of rich red blood means
more nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron
not only feeds what might be termed ar
tificial nerve force to the nerve cells. but
it stimulates the blood to manufacture 4
greatly increased supply of new nerve
force. II you are weak. nervous or rum
down, get \ bottle of Nuxa.ed Iron today.
and if within two weeks time you do not
feel that it has increased your nerve
force and made you feel better and strong
er in every way. your money will be re-
funded. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Wind and Rain DO
Not Affect Sets
Certain Weather Conditions,
However, Hamper Radio
Receiving.

Probably the FIRST question a radio
amateur will ask about a set isl
"How lar viii be able 10 hear
with III"
Many factors enter into this mat
ter, experts say,
Weather conditions have much Ia
do with the receiving set a. we'll a,
the ifansmitter. and particularly on l
hot nigh, when there arc storms N
the ofing a good set may not be
capable OF receiving more than a few
miles. and a transmitting set will moi
operate anywhere near It's full eff.
cheney. Wind and rain will not al
feet any set. and the only reason sets
are affected by hot weather. All es-
pert states. is because during such
times the percentage OF atmospheric
electricity is very high. II Il were
no, for this. We could receive as we'll
in summer as in winter.
Aerial Construction.
One man wants to know what he
will be able TO hear under ideal con-
di'ions with such aud such a set. In
fairness TO the radio editor. these
questions should not be asked be-
cause they cannot be answered with
but pure guesswork.
Probably the most important factor
in getting the greatest efficiency from
a set is the size. shape and location
o! the aerial as well as the surround.
ing objects. Experts say the aerial
should no, be run parallel to other
wires nor should il be set up near
a metal roof or steel structure.
With a receiving set put up prop
crly. the operator will learn more
by experimenting than all the books
can teach him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
First Map to Be Printed
in Library at Chicago

Chicago, May 5.-What is reputed
to be the first map ever printed IS
contained in a rare volume of Isa-
dore Of Seville's "Etymology," print.
ed in Strassburg in l472, and one OF
last years additions to the collection
in the Newberry library here.
The map is woodcut, crude in
design, but with the Mare Mag
mum" Mediterranean sea), River
Nile and continents of Africa and
Asia plainly drawn. The book in
which it is contained is the 40lst
printed prior to 1900.