davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Representative Longworlh
Knocked Out by Golf Ball

Washington, Dec Representa-
tive Longworth. republican. Ohio.
was hit on the head BY a golf hall
on the links Of the chevy Chase Golf
club here but ., was said BY physl.
clans that his injury was not serious
lie was ahle a short time after the
accident % 70 TO his office al 'he
CAPITOL
Mr. LensWurth Nas stunned
nomeniafily ard dld noi finish the
match. being taken 10 his home by
Representative frolhlnsham ~ Aas.
slehusstts, wiih whom be vas pay.
lus
when Sir tangwaFih appeared ~
'he toase afteF the funeral q ne lAts
herFessHtAtNs Mann ~ shawed ~
siEn - uiuR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Reports Of Revolution
in West Thrace Confirmed

Sofia, Dec. 2.--U3y A. P.l--The min
ister Of the interior confirmed before
parliament the information received
nere regarding an insurrectionary
movement against Greece in western
Thrace and refuting the accusations
that Bulgaria inspired the movement.
The minister was informed by the
project of Kirdkjali on the Greek from
tier. that near the village OF Sharine,
In western Thrace, there had been an
encounter between Greek troops and
bands OF the inhabitants. The Greeks
we're reported TO have been beaten
but this could not be confirmed.
Several hundred refugees, both
Turks and Bulgarians, fearing re-
prisals, have reached Bulgarian terri
tory, creating great difficulty In the
way of food supplies in the poor
mountainous regions.
French Leave Brusa.
Constantinope, Dec. 2.--lBy A. P.e-
Despite assurances from Angora that
the interests OF the French colony
would be safeguarded, most Of the
colony left Brusa. Twenty members.
including merchants, silk growers,
priests and two Catholic nuns whose
convent recently was attacked, ar
rived in Constantinople today. The
French consulate at Brusa remains
closed.
The Armcnians here are in a state
bordering upon terror as result OF
the publicity campaign against them
by the Turks. Nothing since the
Kemalists threatened TO take Con.
stantinople by force has caused more
widespread despair and fear among
the Armenian population than the re-
cent publication by the official gov
ernment news agency of the discovery
of an alleged Armenian plot to TO-
ment n revolution and assassinate the
kemalist officials. IL is declared by
allied observers aud the Armenians
themselves that the Kemalists are
preparing the ground for wholesale
arrests and prosecutions
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Children Turn
Wistful Eyes to
Free Shoe Fund
Only Deserving Boys and Girls
Among Destitute Families
Are Given Shoes
No Rakeoff.

The o2ulha Bee Free Shoe fund
supplies good, warm shoes to the
small children of the most destitute
families in Omaha.
Each case is carefully investigated
before the order for the shoes is
given. Investigation is made by the
child's school teacher. This costs the
fund nothing. In fact. nobody gets a
cent Of 'rakeoff' out Of this fund.
Every cent given goes to buy shoes
for the most needy and deserving
children.
The need is very great. There are
so many children turning wistful eyes
10 this fund. 1t Is their only hope for
the shoes they need so badly.
Here is the call to you.
'Inasmuch as you have done it unto
one OF the least of these"
Your gift will be acknowledged in
this column and your money VIII be
quickly at work putting shoes on the
feet of some poor little boy or girl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
GRE Elk ARMY IN THRACE mUT|N|ES
Harding's Entry Into - ''" ',.s ~.
Is Timed to Meet Iss.ss.,,~Mhs
Announcement of Secretary Hoover That President
Will Run for Second Term Regarded as Proceed
ing From Chief Executive Himself to Start Re-
action Against Reverses in Last Election.

public relative To what Warren G.
Harding has In mind. Mr.. Hoover has
supplied the necessary hint. II is
broad enough no that those who
want to run may read.
Mr.. lIooyer's announcement Is
taken TO Indicate the appeal which
the president expects 10 make TO the
public for a second term.
Moreover, by that time d924l," Mr..
Hoover says. "the public will be
highly appreciative OF the sanity and
progressive character OF the policies
that will have brought this country
through the reconstruction period"
Had Troubled Moments.
The president. 1t Is understood, has
had many troubled moments during
the gruellns period OF his first two
years Of office. IT IL 10 wonder he
has thought OF times It would be
wei! to let someone else carry the
ball for the next half.
But apparently, he has made up
his mind TO go through without an.
other contest and take whatever the
country has to give him. His close
friends point out that 1t IL natural
there should be a reaction against the
administration now. as the president
has been acting in the capacity OF a
surgeon. performing n painful but
necessary operation. No one, they
say, feels an abiding affection for the
man welding the knife, but once the
operation Is over and the patient re-
covers, gratitude supplants the petu.
lance Of the moment.
At any rate, notice has been served
on candidates for the presidential
Job, that Warren G.. Harding does not
propose TO vacate the White House
and IL any one wants TO take pos.
session Of the residence In 1924, they
1pill baVo IA 9yict him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
| niled State, Ia Exclude
Refugees From Near ia.l

M#sAtHgieN. tNE There wHt ~
10 laseflHs e ths tn.m. .sEatiaa tsfa
20 afimlt Tefueets tum tae nsaf east.
rnsirnsn iehnsou q ths ha8se tm.
ragsFiiaH Sos Hmlites ssif ta.iaY n
sssstWentas "a th# saNasNtaa %
tsTusF fgeHlisF Nsnsskss e UfssCs
ttat q 49, faftea 20 ths Z lee eaa
psfsaas fsam tftsea Ans a. MsaaF
r siyfH sntfr t1 fes NrHai rsssss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Chief Of Smuggling
Band Slain in Fight

san Antonio, Tex. Dec Mar.
tinado Niliarcal chief of the oldest
and most feared band OF smugglers on
the Texas Mexican border. was killed
and part OF hts crew captured IN
running gun ught on the Mexican side
near Nuevo laredo Friday night. ae.
cording 10 dispatch 10 Consul Gen.
eral Enrique J.. Ruise in san Antonio.
Shot % several places, yillareai.
iust leforo be died. told Mexican
F.ver guards ard customs officers that
be hat been operating foF is years
aud had killed 10 custom guards Ia
that peF.nd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Club TO Discuss Project
of Cutting Avenue Through

Cutting of 81. Mary avenue through
west from Twenty-seventh street will
be one OF the projects that viii be
discussed at the meeting OF the West
Leavenworih Improvement club nj
Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets
Monday evening at S John wisier
will preside
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Dismissal Of Burch
l. Tn In Woolviue

laos ANss tsr s-Futufe trials
q Arthur nar,b and Mrs NADIA
lynne ohneham, ialnlly indicted
fuF tho mnflaf ~ her former sweet.
heart, . ntHaa Kennedy Win lie,
pend upon ne court rather than
unan elttf prosecution counsel act
Ing anne ~ a agreement with ae.
ieUse aiiefHefs, according 81 state
menla We,ins to tuige Aphn VI
Shsnt vaa ulss tItt at enc ihinl tfai
~ nafeH vhfA tniff .H tisagfse
meHt s,st "Wednesday h|atE
h vas h1Nsssa lasetef iWlss
shebs W6nai raassni to a aismssal Z
fkeaas lae @eswfet aiar at
tuFnsf. ttkei ffF o.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
v orkcr. 10 Get IL Per Cent
ia Profit. sharing Plan

tA4fasE Mass tH AHnHatsegf
msHf sss ntas thsi az aas ~ BE-
fsE fsat q tHfa fafaHss tf tts asf
ef aA tssaHnB fHv ftga se
e4 - t'sifaatst ta ths s5a
rNtasaftf 20 tte Nsff kilssa eempsaF
sHs tsa tfeffst pAa $50 aa
H stfFt 81 ltt8 Fss ufear tfslt
ts7Wa Mk f# naaf ht So fsiss
ifAis8 ~ Fs fstt s.t tssa tAiasi
iAs fsaft
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
~. Y.
on DyerBil
Successful
Republican Senators in eau.
Gus Vote to Abandon Anti
Lynching Measure After
Four-Day Fight.
Now Dead

Washington Dec. 2.--tBy A. P)--
ate democrats against the Dyer anti.
lynchng bill today when republican
senators IN party caucus voted 10
abandon the measure completet~.
The republican majority acted after
the democrats. by what is generally
conceded TO have been one OF the most
efficiently conducted hllbnsters in the
history Of the senate. had prevented
the transaction OF any business for
the fourth consecutive legislative day.
The obstructionist tactics Of the
democrats, moreover, were threaten
ing more than thousand preslden.
tial nominations which, IL uncon-
hrmed by Monday noon, when the
special session ends, must be again
submitted
Action Left to Caucus.
The republican caucus was preceded
by Il conference attended by Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, the repub-
lican leader; Curtis OF Kansas, the re-
publican whip, and Senator Shortrldge
OF California. In charge Of the Dyer
bill. Senator Shortridge, who had
been unmovable throughout the fiji.
buster, was understood to have agreed
at this conference to allow the fate
OF the bill to be decided by majority
caucus.
The question Of abandoning the
measure, which was passed by the
house last season, was debated IN the
caucus for two hours, II is under
stood, g small minority holding out
for continuation OF the fight. The
final decision. however, was to direct
Senator Lodge TO inform the demo.
cratic leaders that the bill would be
pushed no further either at the spe-
cial session or at the regular session
convening Monday. This means the
death Of, the legislation, which the
democrats have attacked as "a force
bill'' and as unconstitutional.
To Confirm Nominations.
The decision, republican leaders
said after the caucus, will permit
confirmation ot a large number of the
pending nominations at a session OF
the senate converting at 10 Monday,
two hours In advance Of the meeting
OF congress In regular session. Among
these nominations Is that of Pierce
Butler OF Minnesota, TO be associate
justice Of the supreme court.
Majority and minority leaders alike
were agreed tonight that the filibuster
thus brought to an end by the re-
publican caucus decision will take
place as one of the most notable in
senate history. it has differed from
previous flibusters in that II involved
no long speeches, democrats having
utilized the usual routine action Of
approving the journal.
Take Advantage OF Rules.
Under senate rules no business can
be transacted until the Journal or
minutes of the previous session have
been approved and the democrats
took advantage of this rule, refusing
approval OF amendments. demanding
quorum calls and requesting the
ayes and nays on every question
brought UP.
Leaders on both sides were agreed
that the filibuster had the additional
effect Of directing attention to senate
rules under which a minority by well
directed moves may block any legis-
lation aud which Senator Cummins.
Iowa. the president pro tempore. Fri
day described as belonging to AN
other civilization"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
Counterfeiter
Gang 6 Rounded
in New York City
Bogus Bank of England Note,
Calling for lO0,0 900 Pounds
Sterling Found in Pos
session of Prisoner.

New York, Dec. c.--Secret service
agents today arrested John Popovich
Of Los Angeles, who, they said, car
ried bag containing counterfeit
English bank notes calling for $780,
900 lie was held for arraignment
Monday.
Arrested In Los Angeles after banks
had exchanged $4,000 Of counterfeit
notes, Popovich was released because
OF lack of evidence.
Later when the counterfeiting plant
was found an order for Popovich's
rearrest was issued
Gang Broken Up.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Officials of
the United States secret service de-
clared they had succeeded in round
ing up another important gang OF
counterfeiters in the arrest in New
York of John Popoyich OF Los
Angeles.
The arrest is the third in the case
and the three men in custody are
said by secret service agents TO have
been involved in the production or
counterfeit bank notes of England.
Tho other men arrested in connection
with the case are Oscar A. Simon or
Los Angeles and Ivan Glavadonovic.
chief Moran Of the secret service
declared that when Popovich was ar
rested. secret service agents found in
his possession and in his hotel room.
Rank OF England notes totaling more
than $3.50 00o. They had previously
recovered in Los Angeles and san
Francisco English notes equivalent TO
almost the same amount. The money
found in New York included 500 tso
notes and 555 fioo notes.
Outfit Captured
GlaVolouos lc was declared BY the
secret service 10 have carried i.loo
counterfeit notes when he was ar
rcstsd recently ia Los Angeles where,
officials here understood, he had been
connected with a bank. These notes
also we're - $50 aud zoo drnomlua.
tlons. MIR. Moran said. and il vas be
nevei that tho operations had been
confined o. me production q 'aa'
klni - currency
OHe.als hsfc understood That SECRET
.efvles agents On the wes, ceasi had
captured the presses. tools and some
n The rarer used hF thV enahtet.
.ftrs in tes Anssits
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
4 Appointment. Cause Worry
for State Go,crnor.Elccl

LInaIn n91 isp8tal teuov
dfra eiettc ~ hfsaa continues 10
ssrr sFni feattte fo app rlmen's
@ uHs nnlar 81 afnn similen.
Suggestion thai u 1Eaae Calfas
Z OMAHA IS art i.a ftmfsr M
go Hais haIi of hiral hss Hirrst
nNsh opposition na tne ntgt q tne
.ieHass Fafl naetH naaelan
Eauaig srt tf fen3fs oi 81 nfYans
fffnta ste Ne te FetNat fss .hu,a
es eaFsrupF "a aH1as - psfh AnY
ihinf hsi sa sasF eaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03

HHx tHf tsa Hftsts Al
tsH Fisl O. - iha taataFg FFst
sH4 HsEHss haaA. "a fsafr. lt
: seat Iasa seas tafs. ssrlF tsafr
- fatsi ia - isfa faa satR 8HsF
aisa sHtstst ssa sasss al sta :
sshf'if 81 slsfsksa8a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03

just place what YOU can in an en-.
yelope with your name, and address Il
g Free shoe Fund The omaha nee E
Wen do he rest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03
The Weather


tefss4si.
thr hE sf eaaaFs "a
laHsFafat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-03

F4lsa asssss = tka ftassss So
tttsa tssassa teNssas tA8a
ksFsi tiss 81 sN4sfs tsts
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

rather interesting British lioness here
during th- week-a Miss Gordon Foster,
r. r. G. s.. who has written two or
three novels. picturng such widely diff
ferent periods and places-one back in
the Middle Ages and one in modern
Burma around the color questions as
it presents itself there-and | forget
what the third was about, or which one
il was she gave to Mrs Harding when
she called on her last Monday. one of
her missions over here is 10 establish
an entente between British writer
women, more particularly British jour
nalsts-she is member OF the govern
ing board of the British Society of
Women Journalists-and another Is TO
investigate any new wrinkles in motor
yachting on this side the mill pond.
For she is an enthusiastic motor yachts
manor woman-herself. and is a pres
ent finishing up a rather technical book
on motor yachting for women.
She seems to be thorough sort OF a
person, with passion for getting to the
bottom of things. For instance, she
drove a motor for Great Britain during
the war, and in order that she might
truly release q man" and her volun-
teering BE- of some real value to her
country. she learned all there was to
know about her motors construction.
and qualified as motor mechanic
capable of any sort of emergency re-
pair. as we'll as a motor driver And
when after the close of the war there
was very bitter railway strike in
Great Britain-and men of wealth and
social position volunteered TO keep the
trains running, she. too. offered her
services-and managed to get herself
accepted as an oiler and greaser 1t
must have been an interesting. and nos
entirely pleasant experience-and it is
hard to picture this good looking well
dressed young English woman in overalls
and streaked with oil and SCOT. washing
up and making swift change into,
skirt and blouse-sometim IS slipping
these and coat on over her overalls,
to go out into the station and mix with
other women in conventional attire The
climax in that adventure was reached
when her stoker decided to walk out
and she had to stoke the engine. She
insists that 1t really wasn't such hard
work-that there's a little twist YOU
learn 10 give your shovel, that elimi-
mates much of the strain. She's an in
terestlng woman whom one would lik.
to meet again. but she didn't say how
long she was to be here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

interest. There have been three or four.
however that brought a number of out
OF town guests, the most important being
Katherine Marriott's daughter. of the
Crittenden Marriotts, TO Lieut. Wilson
Higgins Burnett of the Engineer Corps
a good old fashioned spectacular mill
tary church wedding. with matron of
honor, bridesmaids and all--and the
best man and ushers as we'll as the
bridegroom all in uniform. That took
place on Tuesday al St. Margarets.
Also there was an interesting pic
turesque wedding at the Japanese En-
bassy the other day when Renkei Tsuda
Third Secretary of the Embassy, took
unto himself a wife in the person of Miss
Tama Miyanaga. who has been student
at Bryn Mawr. The wedding took place
IN the drawing room of the embassy,
according to Japanese ceremonial, with
out an officiating priest. the vows being
exchanged between the bride and bride
groom in the presence of witnesses, ac-
companied by the slipping of rice wine
from three little bowls. which have a
ritualistic significance. The ceremony
was attended by the entire embassy
staff and was followed by a small recep-
tion at Rauscher's, after which the
couple, having been married in Washing
ton in Japanese style, went off for
honeymoon in New York in approved
American style. They will soon return
to Washington and the diplomatic corps
will enjoy feting the most picturesque
acquisition Ii has had in many moons.
The Philippine missionaries, whom
| m entioned as having been received at
the White House on Monday-at least
as to their feminine contingent by the
First Lady-was the center of quite a
little furry of entertaining. You see
there was big congressional party
regarded more or less as a "junket"-
to the Philippines two years ago. I.
vas entertained and feted by the Phil
ippine authorities. and the members of
that party, most of whom are still in
the House and Senate. have naturally
felt that 1t was up TO them to take
their turn at entertaining. They have
given dinners and dances for the visit
ing Filpinos and Nine de Veyra has
entertained for them and everybody
has tried to do his duty by them as
visiting foreign lions
Usually the women of the Philippines
-at least those of the class that has
come over with this mission-wear
American-or Paris made-clothes. But
when they went to the White House
last Monday they donned for the occa-
sion their picturesque native attire at
its finest and best. Realizing what an
attractive and what a different" group
they were, Mrs. Harding gathered them
under her wing and took them over to
see the President-and to be seen by
him.
Writer Calls on Mrs. Harding.
Afterward the First Lady escorted her
guests through the State apartments
and took them out into the White House
gardens. and they must have carried
away the pleasantest possible impress
sion of the spontan eous hospitality
whicE was extended to them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

happy pair and trying to engage them
| for some sort of party the announce
ment was not made until last Friday.
when Mrs. Bromwell gave a luncheon,
with most OF the British Embassy crowd
! present and a group of the Bromwells'
close friends. Immediately the Henry
Getty Chiltons entertained at dinner for
them, and the next day the Robert
Leslie Craigies-the two ranking men,
bers of the embassy staff i'm the abb
sence of the Geddeses-and, as il hap
pened, two who already have married
American wives and were quite ready
TO welcome most cordially another
American girl who was about TO enter
the embassy family. Mrs. Borden Har-
riman also gave a dinner for them, but
for the most part they rather fought
shy of parties, for Miss Bromwell was
under hospital sentence for an append-
citis operation. which came off this
week, and had been warned TO go very
easy in the matter of parties.
That engagement seems TO be meet
ing with the most cordial approval from
the friends of both. Mrs. Bromwell Is
frankly delighted-and Miss Bromwell
has always been favorite with the Am
bassador and Lady Geddes. and played
around good deal with the whole
British Embassy set Captain Bailey Is
a man with splendid record, was on
Admiral Beatty's staff during the var
and did good service.
There are as yet no wedding plans
but Mrs. Bromwel says Perhaps rath-
er early in the fall" Meanwhile the
newly engaged girl has gone into
hospital and had an operation for APP
pendicitis. She is getting along nicely.
and as soon as she is well enough to be
about she will make a short visit to the
Henry Getty Chltons and then go out
to Charlevoix. Mich, to join her mother
in spending the summer with Mrs. Scott,
who has a summer home there. Pre-
sumably Captain Bailey also will be
Mrs. Scott's guest some time during the
summer.
Many June Brides.
One international match suggests
another-and though there is little re
semblance between the two | am re-
minded to tell you that Mrs. James Nc
Donald is by now probably In London.
She sailed a week or two ago. planning
to join her son first in Paris, and then
go on, almost Immediately, to London.
Also | don't mind telling you that
shouldn't be surprised to hear any lay
that she and her marquis-you remem-
ber her engagement to Lord Huntey,
premier marquis of Scotland, was an
nounced about a month ago--had been
married. She did say when I last saw
her, about week before she sailed, thai
she would probably be married in the
fall here in Washington but her most
intimate friends seem to have had tip
that she was likely to do it in London
about as soon as it could be arranged
after her arrival-so ] suppose we may
expect to see the wedding announced al
most any time.
Here in Washington there has really
been a bumper crop of June brides but
the majority of them were only Of local
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MAS III
METROPOLITAN

BHOohIfN
l.. a. u. Motor Corp,
l491 Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor CO., Inc,
III Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton auto SAFES,
fth Ave. g. seth st.
wOODHAyEN
". & l.. Motors Corp,
aTi7 Jamaica Ave.
BRONN
Casanova Service & rts-
pair,
1856 Leggctt Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp,
2ii5 Grand Concourse.
Grleme Garage, Inc,
jOi East i63d St.
MANHATTAN
NJ. e. NJ. Motor Sales Corp,
1855 st. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co, Inc,
broadway at J7th ST.
The Perfect Auto Sales
Corp.
142 East f20th ST.
STATEN ISLAND
Cairncy Garage, Inc,
iHSS Richmond frr,r..a
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Writer Calls on Mrs. Harding.

Afterward the First Lady escorted her
guests through the State apartments
and took them out into the White House
gardens, and they must have carried
away the pleasantest possible impress
sion of the spontan eous hospitality
whicE was extended to them.
There has, by the way. been one
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
NEW YORK

ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McClcary-Nash Motor
Corp.
COHOfcS
Nash Sales & Service Co.
CONGERs
Nash Sales Co.
GIrN~ FALLS
Smith. Terry Corp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, N

Division Of General Motors Corporation
Pioneer Builders of valve-in Head Motor Cars
Branches In An Principal Cities- Dealers Eoerywhs