davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Business Shows
Big Improvement,
Meyer Declares
Director of War Finance Cor.
poration Visits West
Record Cattle Move.
ment Predicted.

Washington, Oct. 30.---General bust
ness conditions throughout the west
are enormously improved over a
year ago, Eugene Meyer. ir., manag'
ing director Of the War Finance cor.
poration, declared today after a three
weeks tour OF six western states.
General business in the west, he
interfered with by car shortages and
where local conditions have taken
temporary turns for the worse.
Mr.. Meyers tour included Califor'
mia, New Mexico, Utah, Minnesota,
Wyoming and Montana.
hi New Mexico and western Texas
he said the drought had seriously
threatened the cattle industry. but
arrangements have been made for
what probably will be the largest eat
tle movement in the history OF the
country to move the cattle from the
drought. areas into old Mex
leo and neighboring states where
there is feed and water
IN Tue inter a4HuhHtdAii bA1htAtA AA'
surplus potato crop has adversely NJ.
fected business. Mr, Meyer noted
while In the northwest the lack Of
cars has hampered the wheat move
ment,
Otherwise, he asserted, conditions
are improving steadily, the sheep and
wool industries are In satisfactory
condition and the feeding of cattle 10
The corn bolt is satisfactory
Mr.. Meyer reported a growth 10 the
support being given cooperative
market associations hy private bank
lnF interests which lie maintained
lessened ths call ou Mar finanee
corporation funds and reflected The
aprsad 10 the cooperative IDEAS Also
L. declared, the farmers throughout
the wet we're stldenclus tendency
to pay On their debts which has beya
rejected IN tbs carrWtaiions stats.
meuts showing repaymenta - fipm
fie aea ESQ 60 tis eaq 800 monthly
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Onc.t Cent Reduction l.
announced in Gas Price

Ft.eaaa oet 81 Effective tenor
r0m ep ihe i9et.au ~ I cent a sal,
- q ~ wlre = sssoiins Nss an.
hauHeet ~ ths siauaayl OH fan.
Hant - ini4H1 slns thr chicago
HNe hts Eallah at ,snt sag
ASA enls st afNiee afailnus
att rfres ttfpHatsat
taa 81 Wtile tlaiea seFeei Nv ihs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Missouri Senator Plans
lnloxicanls Commission

81 fnus Ne. 0f So efilY A ~
-tH1ri siafea senator Nsl1sn r
aisntsf ~ Missouri Nhn voted faf
Fha SatHaat he t0slav iasueA a
sialrmtlit ssFtnF So ems SERIOUSLY
ssaien isi thal eBe half ~ 1 pef csni
aitumaEs eaHtsut uss iatustailHs sHli
ssFinr D. rftaset ts iHifpistr q
mslafH b. lhs sHnste - ne srlsf.a'
nsni - ranzs ssiah a. tftsfuainF
~ "a zliF ths msHnnHal ataHaHt -
slasfai shlsh H|skss = tstsfsss fH
altaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Meet to Plan Combine
Rail Bodies Called

st.Pam. Mimi oct 20 -,Ry 4. r.
a national conference of railroads
To devise Ways and means ~ a.
fectlng an umalslmation - The i6
standard railroad organ. Atians will
is held D. Ch.caHo peeemler p and
io G ~ wangefn u sd Paul. seq.
fetary there q The national commit.
ter un smalsam4taA announced 90.
Hfr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Expansion Of Sheep Raising
Urged by Reserve Board

Minneapolis Oct 20 Expansion in
ME northwest n the sheen raising
'udusiry. whioh was characterized a.
having ioeH placed ln the strongest
strategic position la Us history hy
ths new iarln ~ wenl ard sheep prod
Heta vas utsed "a tie monthly re-
port of ths S.nlh Federal Reserve
clst4 et
rhe report aM the sheen raisins
business should rs considered hy =
large uumhfr - fsfmsra In she north
west because ~ tho pteFaiius adyan
tantaus cnnd.t'ans
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Boat Calls for Help

Boston, Oct. 3o.==A radio message
from the coast guard cutter Acush.
net picked up here said that the steam
lighter. Lizzie y A. was calling for
assistance The Aoushnet was unable
70 go 10 its hia THE lighter with II
men aboard hsd been mlssing for
nine DAYS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
J Tramp. Crushed To Death.

AHsf NfH fht tHtF HH
ssfH afashag ia stth aaA ias Hthne
iafei etsa tHe asf ef iaHisF d
sbfa ihsY eeie tsstsH8 Ferw ua ss
nasHakia NsisHt 81 s fsataaat
ar 1870 Hsih fHtH t
fht sHAt aAmF fa
aklE tee imH ess bass
asht af F# MstF st#4sH AZ
alilss ~ssi q Cssgsf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
How ell in
Last Lap of
Campaign m
Candidate for Senator Enters
Last Week Of Fighi-Demo.
crais Have Machine
Working.
Rain Hats Departure
by r. {. POWELL

rfaV Zorro p1ndenf Ibf Obhba Bee.
Osceola, Neb, oct. 30 Special Tel
egtam,-R y Howell. candidate for
United States senator, started today
on the eighth and final week 0f his
campaign A heavy rain falling In
omaha this morning forced Hr.
Howell 10 delay bis departure and
consequently nnunIled his speech NJ
cercscO. whore large crowd of peO.
PIE and a band we're waiting for him.
no rain having fallen Many ex
pressed determination 10 drive 70
Wahoo tomorrow afternoon 10 hear
Mr. Howell.
From every quarter Mr.. Howell is
receiving assurances of victory with
the heretofore optimistic democrats
admitting the race viii be close and
all republicans claiming . safe ma
tority The one warning received by
Mr. Howell r. that his friends may be.
come ovcrconfIdent and the vast *.
pendlturea 0f his opponent for IN or.
gnnization for rapid effective work on
election day. especially II that day is
rainy. might find the republicans
asleep.
u. G. Berginan of Columbus, who
met Mr. Howell at Sfronsburg. said
Platte county, usually democratic
promises 10 go for Nr Howell this
year and the democrats realize II and
arc working harder than they have IN
years"
Band al OsceOIa.
A. the Stromhurg meeting X H.
Anderson and y. e. B"fgnan were
in charge Jule Petermlchel was IN
charge Of the Valparaiso meeting
A band played at Caceola before
the meeting. Nr. Howell was In.
troduced by Representative r. O.
Douglas Tho meeting was in charge
OF q. Hendrickson.
Mr. Howell today pointed TO the
good treatment accorded various
branches cf industry through organ
izatlon and urged farmers TO insist
that their congressman and senators
pledge themselves TO join the farm
bloc, the first national organization
Ia congress which eyerworked in be.
half of agriculture.
"One.half OF our country's popula
ton IL agricultural. Mr.. Howell
said agriculture Is our basic in
duary.' yet this great industry
~ Ianguishing. The farmer ~ many
instances is not receiving for his
labor 81 day TO say nothing Of
return On his Investment.
"The average wage earned by labor
Ia manufacturing Industries IS APP
Iu0Xmately "a cents per hour The
great question confronting the nation
il how can the farmer be placed on
an equal footing 80 far as compensa-
ton for his labor Is concerned and
likewise respecting an adequate re-
turn upon his capital
Organization Needed.
Labor has secured It's demands by
Organization. Industrial capitalists
have adopted similar means. Legisla'
tl0n. both state and national, Is re-
plete with evidence q what the IN
nuence OF such organization cun ac'
eonplIsh In my mind, the course
of the agriculturist Is plain. Organ
izatlon should be the watchword. The
development Of the farm bloc IN
Washington points the way II the
senators and congressman from the
great farming regions would but work
together. not nnrtosh but broadly
the power welded by the great manu-
featuring and railroad interests would
be curbed and such laws as the Esch
Cnmmins At would be avoided
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Have You Lost
Your Dog?

Dogs and other domestic
animals stray of, get lost
or are stolen every day
Nery few cases indeed aro
there that the wandering
animal y rot worth an ef
furt g recover
Nayha some child i rrying
over she loss of his pet Doc.
feu liaFs A. small cost in
the los1 ass Pound col
HmN TIE Omaha Heu Zen
maliaieif starts a hunt for
ths iast animal that usaslif
Fsults lH leestinw lt ard Eti
tiaE g hsfk ! saif sat saant
.'Na matisf sha1 yaa uw
WAY h#. isb att @#
Faaud siseFtlssm I'd in fha
timahs Hgs 8s - ssaWh haE
faF SEA-
nmsk. Ass nNsat A..
Hffss hsttsf ks.alls a.
.s.ss Cat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Whisper Attack
Is Answered by
Senator Randall
Republican Candidate fol
Governor Retorts to Stir
ring Up Of Religious
Prejudices.
BY A. X. GROH.
staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.

Geneva, Neb, Oct 30 - Especial
Telegram Charles IT, Randall, re.
publican candidate for governor, re.
piled at a big meeting held in the
auditorium here tonight to the cam.
paign OF whispering, which has been
started by supporters of his opponent,
Charles Bryan.
Mr.. Randall answered in plain
terms and was greeted with applause
by the big audience.
II favored the language law because
know what a boon 1t will be TO the
children of foreign-born citizens said
Mr.. Randall.
Il admire our foreign born citizens.
At home my staunchest friends are
men and women who were born in
foreign lands
Answer Is Applauded.
Mr.. Randall's answer to Bryan's
Whispering campaign was also greeted
with applause at other meetings held
today In Wymore. Fairbury. Hebron
and Bruulng.
Mr.. Randall said in part:
AS the campaign is reaching the
hnsl stages. the whispering cam.
paign IL increasing The principal ap.
peals in the whispering campaign
are made on religious grounds,
IL so happens that have legis
iatlve record in which Is recorded my
position on three legislative acts
whereas my opponent has no record
Political manengerefs are seeking 90
appeal To religious prejudices and
thereby ala my opponent Religious
pleiudicss have no place IN pollti
eal eampaihn, bui Il any such element
Il ia he considered. q should he open
and ahate board and ~ far as ! am
concerned IL shall ho open
Ftra Aly position i ehsllengrd
~ 30 tbc att ot 1919 nfohihitIng a
teacher ln the public schools frum
wearing avs religious Fafh
"From the earliest time - the
American government ihe prlnsipie
- kssrlus the puhllu sshaais 'res fFrm
aeetArlan instrueiiau has teFn uHl
terallF maintained THIS principle r.
has.t, 80 upen any theafy "a
iaiaus intolerance hat lathst go fhe
tfsss y 80. fps. taisssa ust
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
The Weather


tafreasi
N6tfa#ha tanelailF o. Hss.ias
8ai "Wednesday WARMER E4esstaF
srat paFtian anf % east ts'ttlaa Wei
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

ship Brown walked forward on the
deck. They called to him to come
with them. but he said. mo, / am
not ready yet; 1 must so to the
bridge 10 see what 1 can do for the
old man" Ton board ship the Cap
tain is frequently called the "old
many, but Brown could not come to
me, as the water by that time had
covered the intervening deck and he
had to climb over the side, and in
some way he was lost, but his last
words expressed his devotion to what
he considered to be his duty and his
unselfish thoughts for others in the
time Of great crisis.
The men of the President Lincoln
truly lived and died in keeping with
their motto of Loyalty, Efficiency
and Cheerfulness."
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

adroitiy back side stepped 10 the curb.
Not that its important. but let me
tell you the beginnings of the custom.
] looked the thing up. remember.
while | was AT college: | did this.
! suppose. chiefly because | had been
assigned to dig up something else.
Anyway ! found out. by going back
10 the glory that was Rome. that
there is no association between the
practice OF the man holding to the
curb side Of the street and chivalry.
Il confess found il somewhat dir
ficult TO conjure up the picture Of a
Roman man and lady -togaed.
draped. sandaled and. as the Greek
idiom would have il. bare as to the
head-out for a walk. Perhaps you
can imagine II more easily. At any
rate. there you have them. he on the
outside, walking down a Roman
street.
THE dwellings were. for the most
part. clumsy built affairs. The
mansions of patrician circles were
works Of art and safely constructed
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Why the Man Walks Outside

and quite different from the more
numerous homes of the plebeians.
These latter were built with pro-
jecting upper stories. Like over
hanging rocks their fall on the head
of the passerby seemed imminent.
IL was. then. somewhat precarious
for Romans take a walk. To
lessen the danger the Roman man
always walked on the outside OF the
road-a less likely target for any
falling building material.
Not a bit chivalrous, no. But the
Romans did not esteem their women
highly. Women were not idealized.
loved and respected because they
were women. Whether cause or
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

absorb the full fruit of his erudition.
She might have ventured a word OF
comment, but he was already say
ing:
III we do not go back so far for
the origin of the custom the legend
will bear out the chivalrous incep-
ton for it.
when the common means of con-
veyance was the buggy. horse
drawn-and that is not so long as
the victorious invasion of the auto
mobile would have us believe-the
outsides of the streets were lined
with hitchiCg posts. Ropes were
generally swung from post TO post
on which the idle swayed and
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

chewed as the idle to-day drapa
themselves on weathered park
benches or the uneven lawn. To
protect their women from the i'm
portunities and contact with this
rabble the men-the story runs
walked on the outer side OF the
street
Then. too he continued. meticu-
lously and effortlessiy. men might
have begun the practice to ward off
from their women the mud OF nm
improved roads splashed up by pass.
ing drays
oh. yes, there are various pretty
inventions for the original motiys
which suit our romantic sense bet
ter. but Roman history gives tbs
earliest. the utilitarian beginning.
"All OF which. il one wanted n
make ii, is score number one against
the etiquette books. Oddly enough
though. the frowns and injunctioos
of that silly. serious book on the
subject of the impropriety of a man
walking between two women are
borne out by the Talmud. which
countenances the superstition that II
is unlucky for man TO be between
two dogs. two palms OF two women.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

There was no mistakins the light
this time and l thought OF the Star
OF Bethlehem. The light flashed a
few times. then darkness again-the
enemy's submarine may be lying in
wait for the rescuins ship. Then a
megaphone calls from the darkness:
.Who is there?" and / reply: The
crew Of the President Lincoln" and
who are you?" The L. S. S. War
rington" is the reply. And then came
y cheer that rose from those men.
literally from out Of the ocean, broke
the stiffness of the night and in its
volume and strength this cheer not
only expressed overwhelming joy at
the arrival Of this ship for our rescue
but to me it expressed a greater joy
and feeling OF thankfulness that those
officers and men had met the crucial
test and that they had fully meas
ured up to the spirit and motto of
our ship as well as TO the tradition
or our navy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Praise From Gleaves.

Our ship had the honor to belong
to that great part of the navy or
ganized at the beginning of the war
called the Cruiser and Transport
Force of the Atlantic Fleet and which
was under the command of yice-Ad-
miral Albert Gleaves. Z. S. N. This
force of ships was charged with the
duty of Transporting our army to
Europe. and more than a million of
our soldiers were transported by
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

those ships under the command of
Admiral Gleayes. II was to this force
that all the former German ships
converted into naval transports were
assigned as well as many other ships
and the records made by the Cruiser
and Transport Force form one of the
brilliant achievements of the war.
cannot close this narrative with
out speaking of the loyalty and de-
votion of the dear ones at home who
with fearful eyes but set lips said
"goodby" to those who were called
to meet the enemy and if necessary
to offer their lives in defense of their
country. Those at home prayed for
the safe return of their loved ones,
but they prayed even more earnestly
for the victory of the cause which
they held to be more sacred than life
itself. AMI it is with feeling OF great
pride that quote the following letter
written by the father and mother of
Floyd Hedglin. who lost his life in the
President Lincoln:
"B. r. HEDGLIN. Cashier.
"EDDYvILLE STATE BANK.
"EDDYvILLE, NEBRASKA,
June 3. 1918.
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Dept,
Washington. d. C.
"Gentlemen:-Your message in re-
gard to the loss of the life of FLOYD
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

effect. women were considered in
ferior TO men in mental and moral
stature Marriages. for the most
part. were loveless. Nor did the
women share the companionship or
the higher intimacies of mind and
spirit with men. The craving for
friendship. the desire for personal af-
lection was satisfied by the men by
an ardent attachment 10 one of their
own sex. Indeed. many of the best
Of them held the love of man for
man above that of man for woman.
as the story of the much lauded
friendship of Damon and Pythias evil
dences. We have the myths of the
loves OF gods and goddesses. but
there is no widely current story ex-
tolling the ideal love OF Roman man
and woman.
ut mattered little. then. whether
a woman was killed or injured Ac-
cordingly. they were showed to the
inside of the street, not for their
protection. but to safeguard men.
Or was it a milder form of drowning
she babies in the Ganges?"
He posed the question and paused.
but not to gain breath himself.
rather that she might have time to
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
By EMILY Z. FRIEDKIN.

EHEf were walking up Fifth
avenue. SO were many other
persons. and the woman OF
the pair held the curb side of the
street
whats wrong with this picture %
he queried.
That's just where the book of eti-
quette makes its mistake. Do YOU
know why man walks on the out
side of the street," He accompanied
his question by a deft movement,
gliding her before him while he
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

torpedo In the after part of the ship
and in some way they were drawn
under and did not escape.
The loss OF the seven men could
not be avoided as their fate was
scaled when the torpedo exploded,
but it is a cause for deeper sorrow
and regret that the three officers and
the sixteen men did not escape. as
they had a chance to do so. 1t is
sad 10 remember that at one minute
they were there on the decks of the
ship cheerful and without fear. al
though the ship was rapidly sinking.
and almost i'm the twinkling of an
eye the scene had changed and they
were engulfed by the sea. But when
the many chances of death to those
in the various parts of the ship are
remembered we are thankful that
the loss was not greateer.
Too much praise cannot be given
to Kenyon Of the Warrington for his
skillful navigation when coming to
our rescue. He ran a distance of $50
miles and he so correctly allowed
for our drift from the position re-
ported by radio from the other ship
that he practically ran on top of
US in our boats. a mere speck on
the ocean, in the middle of a black
night. And we had drifted fifteen
miles from the reported position.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Herbert Hedglin received to-day at
ESQ p. NJ.
"We sincerely thank you for your
promptness in advising us.
I'VE had only one boy to give to
our country and he was only a little
past eighteen years of age.
"He went of his own free will and
accord and with our blessing.
"I regret that / have only the one
boy to give.
"Any little detail that you can send
us will be appreciated.
"It was Gods will that he should
be sacrificed on the altar of his
country and We will accept His will
in the matter
81 know that the boy did what he
could.
Respectfully.
"Floyd's Father and Mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Z. HedgIiu."
What finer and more glorious
sentiments could be expressed? They
are truly in keeping with those OF
Him who taught us to pray. Not
my will, o Lord, but Thine. be done"
This is the spirit of America. and
those heroic men of the President
Lincoln died with this spirit in their
hearts and a cheer on their lips.
Courtesy of u. S. Naval Institute.
Copyright 1922 U. S. Naval Institute.)
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Narrative of the
President Lincoln

Continued From. Preceding ra9e.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
"F'loyd's Father and Mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Z. Hedgliu.

Courtesy of u. S. Naval Institute.
Copyright 1922 U. S. Naval Instituted
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MRS. CLAZIER'S WILL
MAKES $I5O,OOO GIFTS
Bequests of $4,000 Each to
Granddaughter.

The will of Mrs Clara Glazier. widow
Of Simon w. Giazier, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. giving TO relatives and
charities nearly s150,oo0.
Two grandaughters. Grace Il. Snellen-
burg of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Phila-
delphia. and Alva b. Gimbel of 81 East
Seventy-second street, are TO receive
$50 900 each. Amelia Marcuse of 243O
Clay street, San Francisco Rosa Mar
cuse Of Al Fourth street, Marysville.
Cal. Ida Cohen of SO First street, San
Francisco. and Carrie Lorie of 1928
Broadway, Kansas City. sisters, will get
$40 900 each.
Bequests to charity include $1,000
each to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Montefiore Home. Mount Sinai Hospital.
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, He
brew Sheltering Guardian Society ana
Beth Israel Hospital Association. Also
$500 to the New York Association for
the Blind. the Educational Alliance and
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long
Branch.
The residue is to go to son, Henry
s. GlaZier OF 10 East Sixty-seventh
street. and two daughters. Lillian Selig-
man of 81 East Fffty-eghth street and
Flora Speyer of the Hotel Chatham
Mrs. Glazier died November 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MR.. AND MRS. TA1LER's GUESTS
Dinner Party mt the Plaza an
Event of Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Suffern Taller en-
tertsned at dinner last night in their
apartment in the Plaza, where they
are passing the winter. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs Edmund L. Bay
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Duke. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodhuc Livingston. Mr.. and
MRS John MaEee. Miss Julia Eerwind.
Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden. Mr.. Frederic
Potts Moore. Mrs. John n. Drexei. Mr..
and Mrs. stephen G. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry :. Black. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Pratt. Mr. Frank T.. Crocker,
MIR. and Mrs. Morris W. Kellogg. Mrs.
James B Haggin. MIR. Erskine Hewitt
and Mr.. Charles ianford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taller will give another dinner party
December %.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ]. Drexel Biddie en-.
tertaincd az luncheon yesterday at Del
monicos. In their party were Mr.. and
Mrs Livingston l.. Blddle and Messrs
A. T. Drcxel Biddle. Jr.. and Edward
Law Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin gave n lunch
con at the Marguery. Mrs. Walter J.
salmon and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte were among her guests. The
Count and Countess Costantni. who
recently returned from Europe, also en-
tcrtained there.
Mrs. samuel Storrow OF Pasadena,
Cal, will be the chief gues. at lunch
con given to-day in the Plaza by Mrs.
Nathan Cuthbert Johnson. There win
be twenty-five. guests. 4