davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Better Prices Predicted
hy Treasury Officials

Nashlnktan, sept ~ = l,fttsr
prices fuT wheat in the near future
eerr tarssssu hY hiEh treasury oftt,
rlals The present low leygi officials
declared, u bound O. he hs,seFe,l with
Improvement In aaApaFtstloa teelii,
ties and the demand Zoe wheat abt0ad
shlCh vii come bsiaf
Inability ~ the Fsllsu~s,ls - traHs
port shsat "a sgahsart has betn part.
b rssFanshl fnf ks pgees, u =
hellsvsa 81 the treasury tat ltFts
klsa has been lack - ifnaRi in
hmroHaN
Waite "a spEtA Nhsst skaftsne :
'lgvssea. u 10 dsehsssi thsFa at -
Hssa - sh ths sa8pins whsaI n ms
esalHsFY ant N8nsta psN uhstY
spes tiils nass sspsat sksat a
sKFstlef
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Angry Mob Hurled
Threats at Tino'
in Royal Palace
Abdication Of King Constan-
tine Came After Dramatic
Scenes-Crowd Threat
cned Sovereign.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-tBy A. Phi wish
to be considered as dead" was the
reply OF Eliptherios Venizelos to a
question as the part he might play
under the new government in Greece,
SAYS the Deuville correspondent OF
the Petit Parisien. Forty-five other
correspondents had teiegraphed to
the former premier asking to be re-
ceived, but his reply to all was not
TO trouble to visit him.
NJ. Venizelos maintains the same
ilnpenetrable reserve even with his
intimate friends. The first news OF
the Greek revolution and Constan'
tines abdication, came while he was
at lunch, and one of his friends could
not resist asking:
Voice Shakes.
What would you do if asked to re.
sumo Officer"
NeniZeloS merely said:
Take some more hors d oeuvres,"
but his vioce shook, betraying the
depth Of his emotion.
His familiars who know the depth
OF the wound caused by the col
lapse Of his dreams Of greatness for
his country, are careful to refrain
from discussing Greece or the near
east in his presence. When by &C.
cident a word slips out Venizelos
keeps silent.
Wishes to BE Considered Dead.
Athens. Sept. 2s.--(By A. P.t-king
Constantine's abdication came after
dramatic scenes. with the palace sur.
rounded by an angry mob Of revolu.
tionists demanding his dethronment.
1t was not until the mob threatened
to seize the person of the sovereign
that an cmissary appeared at win
dow OF the palace. and announced tho
abd!cation.
General Papoulas had previously
been sent TO treat with the revolu.
tionists, but, finding his entreatles un-
availng, joined their cause himself.
Tho government then sent second
envoy, but the mob was obdurate, de.
clarnE;
We are resolved 10 de,hrone the
author ~ Greece misery"
Constantine then sent the message
~ hts ahslicatlon,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
r. B. Howell
Replies to
Opponent
Republican Senatorial Candi-
date Declares Dcflation
Started by Democratic
Controlled Bank.
Demands Debt Payment
by T.. &. POWELL.
staff Goors.poanrnt The On,nln Bse.


curtis. Nep.. sy 2s.-Cspeeiai
Telegram. l-DeflatioY and repayment
q the foreign debt were discussed today
by II. y. Howell. candidate for United
states senator. 10 attentive audiences
at Wallace. Madrid. Elsie, Hayes Cen.
.er and Curtis.
Failure 20 keep up with the sched.
ale forced Mr.. Howell TO push through
haywood without speaking
II see my opponent blames iefla.
ion upon the republican party and
sJys It all occurred at one time" Mr.,
Howell said There Is absolutely no
question but that deflation was start
ed by the democrats In 1920. long be.
fore the republicans went into power
ON MARCH. 4. 1921. why, we have
the words OF democratic senator.
Senator Heflin OF Alabama, that defla-
tion was folsted on the country in
1920. During the year Senator Hef'
lin on the floor OF the senate stated
that farmers Of America had been
Induced to plant immense crops, when
prices were high. sand before these
same farmers had an opportunity TO
sell their crops, money was Debated
ard thousands OF farmers bank
rupted.
Democrats Rule Bank.
"Now I don't think the democrats
deliberately took steps to ruin and
dissatisfy the farmers, but they
should take responsibility for their
own acts and not attempt to charge
deflation upon the public.
why, the federal reserve bank is
their baby. The child OF their crea.
ton was IN charge of the democrats
IN 1920. and at the present time
Majority OF members of this board
are democrats"
Mr.. Howell charged today that DEM
ocrats were attempting to assure the
people that repayment of the for
eign debt was settled issue, because
they were ashamed OF their shameless
management OF the immense loan,
especially of the failure OF their Sec
retary McAdoo TO obtain any securities
In contradiction to rules for such loans
tions
Collect No Interest.
Just think OF the shamelessness Of
the affair" Mr.. Howell said. we
haven't even obtained the interest,
which amounts at this time to $780,
900, 900, enough to run the government
a year. Is years ago.
Il tell you. gentlemen, 1t is
nightly lively issue You didn't see
]. p. Morgan & Co, who loaned bill
lions TO Europe, refuse to demand
bonds as securities. They are get
ting their money and are advising
that the money loaned by the people
through their government be can
celed.
"Why, IL the state of Nebraska
would loan money in such slip
,Jurn TO Page Two. Column Foaro
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Randall Greeted Il
by Large Crowd
at County Fair
Gage County Farmers Hear
Explanation Of Benefits
10 Industry Through
Emergency Tariff.

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2s.-lSpecial) J
Charles II. Randall republican
nominee for governor. was given a
fine reception here today, when he
appeared at the Gage county fair in
company with Mrs. Randall, Attorney
Central Davis and Mrs. Davis. sena-
tor Randall spoke on the emergency
tariff and other national and state
issues
lie told OF what this emergency
protective measure did for the farm
ers after the signing Of the armistice.
1t was a talk particularly to the
farmer and contained much Of the
information gathered by Mr.. Randall
last January. when he went to Wash
ington at the invitation of the
Southern Tariff association. lie
studied the proposition from all
angles.
N Markets Were Flooded.
After the signing OF the armlstice,
he said, the country was flooded with
foreign oils. And as result. there
was no outlet for home markets.
Storehouses of the packers were
filled with lard. The packers pre-
dicted that by February /, pork would
drop to cents pound.
1.-The emergency tariff went into
effect and shut out these foreign
oils" he said. "As result, pork on
February was 10 cents n place of
cents
The same thing he said, was true
Of wheat. The first break came when
this country was flooded with the
Canadian product. The emergency
tariff stabilized the price.
China had been flooding the
country with millions Of tons of
frozen eggs he said These came
between February and May, when
home production was large. Another
example of stabilization through the
tariff.
South Asks Protection.
Senator Randall explained that the
Southern Tariff association came into
being little over a year ago.
"The southern grower and stock,
man were in distress" he said.
"And this was the frst time
IN the history of the United States
that southern people asked for a pro.
tcctivc tariff They are IN need ot
protection which only the tariff az
fords on the products of the soil. Al
first the association consisted OF but
a few southern states, Forty'one
states are now represented
senator Randall left tonight for
Lexington whore he will join " u
Howell and party FFhay They viii
step al faFnam, Euslls tsldyyille,
oonta and nFaken Row The satur
aay stops iuelgly ncrwyn Ausley.
Mason city tltehf.eli ard RsvsnuA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Fatal Shotv
by Woman
Mrs. Linnic Taylor, on Stand
in Own Defense, Tells
Of Staying Sam
Frieden.
Victims Wife in Court

II pushed the door open in order tc
get in back Of u. then l shot hin
through the crack OF the door"
These words were spoken yesterday
morning in Council Bluffs district
court By Mrs. Linnie Taylor, testify
ing in her own behalf.
She IL on trial on charge OF first
degree murder for the staying OF Sam
q. Friedon, July 26.
She described the shooting In detail
turning 10 face the jury as she an
swerod questions OF attorneys. sns
was extremely nervous, twisting
about in her chair. clasp!ng and un
claspIng her hands.
On Stand 30 Minutes.
The woman was on the stand for
30 minutes. Court adjourned At noon
to reopen at 1870. She returned &c
the witness stand then.
The prosecution rested its case yes
terday morning. The first defense wit
ness was william Taylor, husband OF
the slayer. He was sullen and morose
while on the stand. He told OF
Frieden's three visits to his home
prior to the shooting, once with Mrs
Frieden TO hire Mrs. Taylor for clean
ing work, and twice TO offer Taylor
job.
Taylor told OF buying the revolver
for his wife and Of standing In the
room with her when she got 1t out
TO shoot F'rieden.
II told you II you ever came back
ia get you" he testified she cried
after she shot Frieden, "and now I've
got you. You have ruined one mans
home. You Will never ruin another"
Prisoner Weeps.
Mrs. Taylor wept audibly as he re-
peated those words.
Mrs. Frieden. widow OF the slain
man. beautiful blonde who has been
constantly in the court room, bowed
her head at this point TO conceal her
emotions.
As Taylor left the stand and was
being escorted from the court room
his wife seized at his sleeve and kissed
him. Up until the opening OF the
trial she has shown little or no emo
tion.
Her children were not in the court
room yesterday.
When Mrs Tayor testified concern.
ing her visit to the county attorney
with her husband to file charges
against Frieden. she said Tayor asked
County Attorney Swanson what he'd
do under similar circumstances.
Barred as Witness.
'I'd get him." she told the jury the
county attorney replied.
This is expected to be used by the
to get County Attorney
Swanson on the stand in rebuttal.
Swanson was barred as witness
Wednesday by the judge on the
ground his conversation with the
Taylors was privileged communica-
ton of client to attorney.
Assistant County Attorney Frank
Northrop yesterday morning identified
the signature on Mrs. Taylor's confes
sion. DR.. Harry Kelly and DR.. Grant
Augustine testified to the nature OF
tho wounds, one bullet passing clear
the heart.
The Judge limited character wit
nesses to five for each side. The de-
fonse introduced two yesterd day
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Table Reek Nemsn Tan truI,
ior Methodist Institutions

EAisle hegk. Neh AslA - sspR
as fha Wesasa q ths Nsthsztst
thaesh hsg@ has esahei ~ aHAfts
a fssl = tAs asa fss wsess asasis,i
% - a fsfnsf1 Il k4s tsea ~
nsita a. fsihfaa Oa@ h~Ftel ~ fssss
~ tks Nsthssilss taseitsl ~ utsAshs
aAt iha Fsas " uatksss Js~slsf kanas
"a NpsA later NJ. it&fusEa -lis -
pNss u tsffsis q spei~- u shs hanas.
sea tks semsa ~sli hsEaish Ms taf'
tsss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Promoters Drop Proposal To
Merge Steel Companies

New York. Sept ss-rhe proposed
mstwer u the International steel com.
rauY, the Mldtsis Steel and Ordnance
company and the Nspubi,c irea sad
steel eampany wih not be sgfeglsst u
SAs annouueed teshY TIE aituAtion
arising fFom ihe aetien ef lle fesisFai
trade commission la HeehFlaE that
s',eh a mstxsF woald hs lisssi Wss A..
saFed Fesranslhle faF ths aeessloa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
SULTAN OF TURKEY AbD|CATES
8 - 81 Constantine Calm
y While Facing War Crisis
Ruler of Greece Tells Press Correspondent of Plans
on Eve of Abdication-P Points Out That Tech
nicaly Allies Are Still at War With Turkey
as Peace Pact Was Never Signed

self, Il was driven from my throns
by the powers, and then recalled by
my own people Yes. all but 10000 Of
those who voted asked me TO come
back and I came. Entii my people
revoke that summons shall abide
With them, fighting their cause and
suffering with them II need he Yes,
until my own people say, Now go, We
have had enough " you | viii rcmain.
About this war that In going on.
Does the world realize that the allies
are still at war with Turkey, for peace
was never signed with the Ottoman
empire. We went on with that war
as one Of the allies. and mind you. we
went on alone under the mandate Of
the powers. our valiant army fought
at terrific odds and under dlshearten.
ing conditions. Every day they saw
one Of the allies supplying their en-.
emy with ammunition, guns and motor
lorries. They could not fight an or.
ganization like that, and so they simp.
~ went on strike.
History Speaks for Itself.
From the standpoint o. the inter.
ests Of Europe ! cannot see the ad.
vantage of allowing the Turks 10 oc.
cupy both sides OF the Dardanelles
and tle Bosphorus. History speaks
for itself win the Turks, excited by
victory and by nattering treatment
from the powers, be any different In
the future, and will the neutrality OF
the Dardsnelles, and the safety OF Eu-
rope be assured thereby? / scarcely
think no.
What about the brave English
tTurn to Page Two. Column Eixht.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
lnl,ersit, Professor
speaks st Sloek Shas

NVIf1iHI Nah HaFl % - Ili
a. Naass q eeaisa a 49, sih4a
Haltefsslf aaaitessssi sHsi sahirsa
at4 htestas tFssstsfs wt aflsw4@1
lhs ikifa As - ~ Nst1assA sfFkf
hssstsss FkFsasihsh hsta Ftktas -
fsssisg stig as tha ssa~ ant unsa
thsa 80 stsfs fEasi thsfs seHak
saA shtalts siA - attt Kas a..
shsls "a fFtks Nsah
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29

NsahiHEtnh ~ tf Nsis tF
iissaa aaa ssssis - paF essf tAfssf
Nan'is fsF ths tlsHaA EssvgHmsag
see. essassi asfs tastsF - fsnsssssta
sssss - lhAt saFs8enasnt sus las isssa
wAs aswltst sshsssR 81 aeeaFianaa
~ rs sgyssBassef Is tAa Sstieasi
Gas saWpanF Nha ER@s as uat IS
asAa a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Roy Ioei |. uonored h,
National Drainage Body

ksasas s1ss Me ssFi u iaee#
A lAFnoa = Nsmpegs fenn l,siss
waa sisstsst pFssayRs a The saiIasssl
nsainsxs eeagFess Hs saseesssesi
ehfs 81 1seabs - kaasss C4ts NJ
liarmea wss tfss slss pfsshssnt uth,
= effleefs elected melaasl
EhNffss It Nesn3 = Ms silHs.
II f,s2s Nsgs Rfss.Aeat ava nav ruai
q pnsahs. s~ssnt sfs rfstaisRt
Rss Ts~t was Fits seH1eti Hnsr "a
skssxa 4 tha sspsftMsai - patfss
~sgks asftnM the Hssish RsAasF elsv
) s.ln. .assissfsea hs hslss e fsasses
faa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
" a. ii0Nti.la
( and,iaie iur | :. seaaiaf,
MoNnAY. Car n
n0n SIMMONS
aa'ildaie iaf cangtsss.

fHlnAY, HtliTr -
tthfot a6aa ri. O. ias M
Ntfsegi N m tp II w
IanHghfes g. ~ ta y o.
- titsgtY. &p m - ~ e.
taui = m sasi eseHlug
ANftnpAfs aHisf ~
hlhH, ae m O. 70 "a
Elf. II 81 % naaHe
t1ipsltsti t8a y m - 814e a.
i tis sac = - - taap ~
slreelsf - a. za8 sssaias
MONDAY, tNF
Esslaa as =. ta 10 "a
ssattega sala . - - iiia a a.
tahaa illaA ~ tsttw
tnsz4aI ! p - = % "a
ki1iaAsR. aas n a tsAF
9'saEt sy8asas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
THOUGHTS ON LOTS

livery single should a-lt hpt.elas evidence
The GIRL that he has home sight study of he hadnR
situation in Omaha shows the bot demand a he sFs
ysarsthat eW eleseln available Tor Subdivision
ruross, and that Improved building os sosas 70 h
Ihfoash he real columns - fhs bee Want
"A ssstaH prospective et the latest aaon
ARd sabon effsFAs geansup sAs individual eftsNgs, and
nssstmsR ht tat heeams sgqaaintsd 9Th hatFs
asa kass pexss hnHfed daafs woFhs
hoass al v&Fs al the Ts hs t8tA af tbs
meet the fsosax dealers have etfss Yea taaY
OashA nsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29

Shout for
Thousands Parade Stree
Singing and Acclaiming
Former Premicr-Rcyo.
lulionisrs Occupy City.
Ships Pick Up Refugee;

smyrna. Sept. :s.--.By a. P.p-Tcn
Greek.owDed vessels steamed into the
hnrbSr tonight. under the protection
Of the American flag. and took of
10000 refugees, and victims of the fire.
The American navy. under Read I'D
iniral Bristol, Il striving yaliantly "a
says the remainder who number not
less than 10000.
Paris, Sept. ,8.--tBy 4. PA pro
yisional government consisting NJ Is
officers will rule Greece until = civil
government is established. according
to q telegram from Athens dated I.
o'clock this morning and received b.
the Greek legation here.
Athens, Sept. 2S.--tBy A. Pit T.
reported that n section Of the revolt
tionary army is imbued with the iica
OF a republic and tho accession %
King George may be accompanied
with some difficulties.
An impressive pro.Venizelist dem.
onstration occurred in tho city last
night. Thousands OF persons. includ.
ing some OF the troops, paraded the
streets singing and acclaiming Veni.
zelos and waving portraits OF the for.
mer premier. The throng marched to
the French legation crying viva
France"
The reyolutionists have entered the
city and occupied all the strategy,
points and the ministries.
Constantine Imprisoned.
ConstantinopIe. Sept. 2S.--tBy A.
P.(-Former King Constantine vi
Greece, who abdicated yesterday, is
reported to have been imprisoned by
the revolutionaries in Athens.
1t is reported from Athens that one
OF the ministers in the cabinet Of
Premier Triantafillakos was killed
during the troubles there incident to
the abdication OF Constantine.
Proclamation Issued.
Athens. Sept 2s:--fBy A, PA
provisional revolutionary committee"
has been formed and has issued the
following proclamation:
IAN accord having been reached
with the Triantafillakos government
which resigned, the provisional revolu-
tionary committee will assume power
with the least possible delay.
Until now it has been relying on
the maintenance Of order and protec.
tion Of all citizens without exception
upon the patriotism OF the Hellens
and the ardent, desire Of the people
for reconciliation and bridging over
Turn to Page Two, Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29
Volcano Unusually Active.

Honolulu. Sept. 2S,-lBy A. P)--
Prof Jaggar, volcanologist at Hilo.
has reported unusual activity in the
kilauea volcano during equinoctial
week. just ended.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-29

aapss1aF. Ash Nspi - ssFsstsll
ets~aa ff&@iss wss tAtiT eafwsa
ssoat sAs sssa snt fsss Al tss Ns.
k~sss @wssat saas -hsa sasFsw
80 ssps.-ss3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
FRIENDSHIP.

Joseph Guernsy Cannon. for more than fifty
years high light in tho American political
tirmament. man whose experience embraces
some of the most heroic hours of the nations
history, on the eve OF his retirement from pub
lie life and not far distant from tho hour of his
final bonedlcton, says that he has found his
greatest happiness In tho comparatively few
friendships he has established, that his present
greatest Joy is In the relationship he liz privi-
legged to have with those friends.
In other words, friendship--proven friendship
lis tho greatest thing this aged man has dis
covered during his earthly pilgrimage. There
ought to be a very SOLDERING lesson drawn from
that simple statement. Cannon has tasted all
Of the delights OF adulatlon and opposition and
there are delights IN both. lie has fought
splendidy, at times winning the decision and
again losing 1t; no doubt he has had his hours
OF sweet revenge. and such hours seemingly
mean much as they lived He has enjoyed
success in It's largest measure, both personal
and political, and for so years has existed very
close to the exact center OF public affairs
Yet, standing on the pinnacle which "scpa-
rates two eternities," looking back over the
leagues he has traversed and summing up his
philosophy. he calmly asserts that his greatest
past and present Joy was and is in friends. And
TO acquire friends must first prove himself
a friend!
Acrimony revenge envy, criticism-all have
their place in life. The light thinking feel that
their mission is to fight something, oppose
something. criticize something and someone
in short to make life darker and friendship less
possible These come into the world With a dis
torted mental equipment which leads them to
believe they have mission and that mission Is
to create clouds of despair, prejudice and sus'
plcon against their fellows.
And vet mans highest and best mission is tC
extol virtue rather than cruelty vice. The Great
Leader, taught this by life OF vast worth
Love, the very heart and soul of the Christian
religion and the universal appeal, is an off
shoot OF friendship which II Is very difficult e
Isolate therefrom. II Is even n more beautlfu
thing than friendship But with such an excep
ton friendship is word which comprehend
the very greatest mission of life, Nothing com
pares to II. And no man or woman with a so
called mission can experience that friendship
which solaces tho closing hours of life ant
Klndles in memory recollectons of warmth ant
beauty
Let me live in house by the side of tn
road and be a friend to man." There is won
derful beauty in such n longing, in such n phi
losophy. But there Is precisely the oppost
in tho longing to live In house beside tn
road ard be n critic OF man, Judge of man, a
exaggerated impudent, self-styled holier-than
thou dictator TO man
Friendship! II is the rarest. but one, of all tn
wondrous flowers God planted In His garde
TO give pleasure to his children!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
so MOTE IT BE.

The charter amendments wcro docslyey
beaten at the polls. Tho World had hoped very
sincerely that the people would find II agree
able to their judgment 10 approve in particular
tho amendments eliminating partisan activity
from municipal affnlrs. only n comparatively
small number Of people were sufficiently Inter-
estcd TO express themselves at nll, but OF this
number very substantial majority opposed
tho amendments
That is that Tho world in perfect good
humor accepts tho findings OF tho high court.
Now let us address ourselves sancly to getting
the best possible results from tho conditions
that exist and with the tools at hand. The water
that has flown under the bridge will not re-
turn, but other water is flowing constantly.
Therefore with malice towards none with
confidence in the right and with determination
to discharge each days duties fairly and as
wisely as may be- let MS all address ourselves
earnestly to the best interests OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

The colored troops in precinct % fought
nobly for the partisan system. In all of the
white precincts OF the city there was wide
discrepancy In the vote on all amendments
showing the result of very difficult ballot TO
vote. But In % the colored voters seemed to
find the ballot easy to understand. The official
returns show that $50 voters voted in that box
and that everyone save two voted precisely
alike Oh each proposition. The thing would be
amusing were It not a bit too sobering-to OBJ
serve the election manipulation brazenly in
dulged in to defeat movement seeking the
elimination OF such practices.