davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Randall Delves
Into Problems of
State Taxation
G.. .. p. Nominee for Cover.
norship Emphasizes That
Expenses May Be Cut
by Business Methods.

North Platte, Sept. l2.-(Special
/ Telegram. )--Charles w. Randall, re-
publican candidate for governor,
speaking here today before an en-
thusiastic crowd delyed into the tax
alton problem and again emphasized
his conviction that Implications could
be eliminated in state government and
efficiency and economy would prevail
under his administration.
we must bear in mind" Randall
said, that only 10 cents of the tax
dollar goes TO our state government
and the remainder is spent at home
by the county, municipal and town
ship governments and your school
boards
Our increase in state taxes is
more than accounted for by our APP
preparations for soldier bonus, good
roads and new state house" Continu-
ing, Randall pointed TO the campaign
slogan OF his opponent, which fol-
lows: Look at your tax receipts and
turn the rascals out" Il looked al
my tax receipts and they were large
last year. he said, "and then | be-
gan investigating. | learned that
much of my tax money was spent
by the school board.
Il called on the members. They
told Inc OF increasing numbers OF
children, enlarged school buildings
needed, new teachers and other
necessities. My democratic opponent
includes these men as rascals.
Next called on the county board
and learned OF good roads demanded
by the people, concrete bridges and
culverts built and improvements
made. These. too. are men in your
community classified as rascals.
"A visit to city officials was next.
| learned of paving and sewerage
projects, either voted by the people
or ordered by the board, street wild
cning projects, parks and other i'm
provements. These city and village Of
ticials also are classed as rascals in
his slogan for their activities caused
the expenditure OF 81 cents of the
tax dollar" Randall told of his life
on the farm until he was 20, of his
entrance into the country banking
business, his final withdrawal from
the bank and his pursuit in recent
years in managing and improving
farm lands.
Il probably know the farmer and
his needs as well as any man in the
state he said. This assertion is
based first on my knowledge OF real
dirt farming. the actual hard work OF
a farmer. Then upon my knowledge
OF his financial problems and his
urgent need OF better credit facilities
through my experience in a bank
which derived 90 per cent OF its bus
mess from the farmers and last,
through my later experience as an
investor and improyer OF farm
property
Continuing. Randall outlined the
work done by the Nebraska group OF
the War Finance corporation, OF
which he was member.
Randall went to Greeley tonight,
where he viii speak at the county
fair.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Bruce and France Are
Maryland Nominees

Baltimore, Sept. II. -- Virtually
complete returns from yesterdays
senatorial and congressional primary
show the nomination OF William
Cabcll Bruce OF Baltimore as the
democratic candidate to contest the
reelection of Joseph Irwin France
TO the United States senate at the
November election.
Senator France won = decisive vic
tory over John w. Garrett, secre-
tary of the Washington armament
conference, while Mr.. Bruce is as
sured OF victory in the three-cor-
nered democratic fight. Each will
have in the neighborhood of 90 dele
gates to their respective nominating
conventions. Sixty-seven are neces-
sary to a choice.
All the incumbent representatives
were renominated, five OF the six be-
ing unopposed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Diggers May Reach
Entombed Men Friday

Jackson. Cal. Sept l2-(By A.
Pl-Ien feet were gained in the
J,b00-ioot dfiit In the Kennedy mine
last night by feseuefs who are dig.
ging through from that nllne 10 the
Atsonaut mine, where AZ men are
entombed. The men on the 5000
foot level had 10 feet TO 20 before
they reached the rock which forms
the last barrier between diggers and
victims.
Five additional feet were gained in
the rock on the 3,900.ioot level. ieay.
ing a balance Of lj2 feet 20 go be-
fore the workers on this level reach
the Argonaut
II was announced there was no
possible chance OF reaching the men
before Friday Oh either level.
From Seattle came word that ].
w. Bullock. owner OF another mine
near the Argonaut workings. had
began raising fund with which TO
reward the first crews 20 break
through into the Argonaut. Il was
expected this would reach $1,000. The
mines officials already have offered
one reward OF $1,000 Tor this.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13

Prin m a ry
Race Close
Early Returns Given Town.
send Slight Lead Over
Baker and Kelley
Emery L. Fourth.
Lodge Leads in Bay State
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Omaha re- Isassd Wire.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. i2,-Will OF
fetal returns extremely meager and
conflicting. claims emlnating from
the headquarters OF the candidates,
the result OF the contest for the re-
publican nomination for United
States senator was in doubt at a
late hour tonight
One hundred and two precincts out
OF 2.s56 in the state give: United
States senator, republican, Town
send. 4.s02; Kelley, 2,il7i Emery.
1888: Baker. 3l52.
one hundred and one precincts
give fog governor, republican: Groes
beck. s,64s, Fletcher, j,406; yosliu.
l,4s2.
The polls in the primary did not
close until \ in Detroit and many
other parts OF the state and II IS
evident that returns will be extremely
fragmcnlary until tomorrow.
Claims Conflicting.
At Townsend headquarters, Carl u.
Fitche exhibited a sheaf OF telegrams
from republican leaders in a score or
more of counties reporting Senator
Townsend leading both Congressman
Kelley and Herbert Baker by safe
margin, but giving no figures except
estimates.
At Lansing Congressman Kelley
was reported in receipt of similar en-.
eouraging news from various parts Of
the state.
At labor headquarters il was as
serted that Baker had swept Detroit
though returns in support OF the claim
were lacking.
The democratic nominee for United
States senator is former Governor
Ferris OF Big Rapids. He had ma
opposition in the primary and really
was named at party conference
several months ago.
Lodge Leads Walker.
Boston Mass, Sept. l2.-Returns
from Of precincts outside OF Boston
showed Senator Lodge maintaining a
lead over Walker with $3.50 votes TO
1929. The same precincts gave Gov
ernor Cox, 5,8l3 votes TO 2.052 for
Allen. Fitzgerald, and CASTOR con-
tinued in the lead for democratic goys
ernor and senator, respectively.
South Carolina Returns.
Columbus, S. C., Sept. l2-With
returns from 743 Of 1921 precincts in
the state reported to the state tonight.
Thomas g. Mcleod was leading Cole
Blease, for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor by approximately
5000 votes. The tabulation showed:
63,693; Blease. 48,66l.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Kid Mccoy S Ninth
Romance Wrecked

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 12-Kid
McCoy's ninth romance is wrecked
and Miss Jacqueline Mcdowell, who
came here from Baltimore with the
announced purpose OF becoming his
partner for lie has returned to her
home in the east, This is the state
meut OF Kid Mccoy himself, whose
real name is written Normal Selby
on the now useless marriage license
which he and Miss Mcdowell oh
tanned here several days ago
A telegram from a feminine ad-
mirer who signed herself "Redhead"
accidentally discovered in the pros
pectNe bridegrooms pocket BY his
prospective ninth bride Is said 10
have delivered the knockout to the
x-pugilist wedding plans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Two States Oppose
Moving Negro Troops

FL Paso, Tex, Sept l2.-Camp
Furlong at Columbus, N. NJ, is TO be
abandoned in a short time. according
to orders OF the War department re-
ceived at Fort Bliss here. and the
headquarters and two battalions OF
the oath infantry (negro), now sta
toned there, will be moved to FORE
Benning. Ga,
New Mexico congressional repre-
seniatives have been active to preveut
removal OF troops and the abandon
ment oi Camp Furlong, while con.
gressionsl delegates OF Georgia arr
said to be Just as active in protesting
10 the War department against send-
the troops into that state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
,, SELF llrrt of v ar,lluill
" emlrn ships fur s75O,Oun

WHtHstaH. AsHt tHe saf
suumsnt tahY W1 ta leEt IS wafe
huit was.gH ahHFt Ehe sbNmHM
taAfi AsWNE a hd ri sFssaH
Fsif 81 HtoH ~ tFHF az af
lagnsy q ths i4m q isai 5 ilampa
ef Cd san ifW $3.50 tF H ihf
81 tia
fhE kI s sFit8 afa san-
futt @ bF tEsHnaH
FsaF a WsH s 81 th taN
rt as satst sat
h @ lH ha
81 fnz sa8F
tss tfa seas al ssteu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Veterans Babies Get
blue Star il Father
= Alivf. Geld II Killed
Soldier Daddy" Rous

Ny daddy was a soldisf
That's the message gonxsYed by
4 snail Fs5. white and hlus ribbon
baw worn on the lsit shoulder ot
100 baby gifls and boys IN oHiaha,
II there's a blue stsf IA the cen
tst II ths haw, hshyh daddy sams
safely homs ifpm France Il tho
staf = geld W. slssra hsnsaih the
sesA
N huek efislastes Il ths
susi saaF tfihuts rsaaad ~ ths sas
kst ai aahlies dead ttiuFnsa ttam
Ftsngh tasl i tsttsg D. ths w
sat patglasis ttFNtsa takfn
We seas eivst ths hisa a tAs ~
ssgvlss nssns hAhY sanism II kras
rs1k TssaatlY And hat dsIgh hatsi
- ho~s - 81 ussnf ~ tbs bshiss
snastsd - hs saa.1 hlssis
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Business Halts for Funeral
of Clark Perkins at Beatrice

Beatrice, Aeha Nspt l@-l Apr-
Clal - Funeral services tor the late
Clark Perkins editor 81 the Beatrice
Daily Express. Nha died las, week
were held to-day from the family
houf aud wefe largely attended by
business pfcU. 4 number st edltofs
from = disautg, Eh1 had known Nj
Perkins iof YFags, wtfs here hasl
ness Was sgnffaiy suspended during
ttr s6rgites Tie SERMON vas fead
by n Franklin Hsas ot Cen
Isnsfy Al h thuf,h huEml vas m
EyersfFgH lianR tfmelefN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Bridge Collapse Death list
In Georgia Reaches lR

ITuEFFfUIF- 10 FFff u p
tsiih hst ifum iht collapse ID q
hg,ise astg he StulA fvst fstlsf.
aAy aHasF d f5ask gsE1Hne hsAfa
.snt IS ttFt8ll .aHt fe8th#t lA
r.at &th ihe fsssgff4 81 lgHf 81
iI haslf
tFEsf5s sR Developed thFfe as
N q4smafts fss if 81 eh7h
ft taa tbtrt so Aae 81
lht ut i8'tus
fas Is xs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Unemployment Reduced
To Normal, Davis Declares

Washington, Scpt la- Unemplo,
ment resulting one year ago from
the creates, industrial depression
,hst the United States has svsr
known has hesn reduced 10 normal.
Secretary Davis ai tie Labor de
partmeut declared in the opening
address heiafr the 10th annual meet
Ink ol The international Association
70 Public Employment Services.
Problems relating 90 public sr
hlaFmeut services in Tbs country
and Canada wrFs discussed hY oiliv
sttls "a both Cnnnlfifa az the mse
iuK a. whiSh secretary DAVIS
hFuugh, shs pgfanal stssNast ei
pffsidtnt Harding
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Pegs, Wood Engaged,

Sew AaGk SEPT FfEN
Wue| Nastfal snf hAs aanaBngsa
hef FngaRemsut ta iohH N Al
Weaver lfSfsfi tdiaf oi thf brpok
HH tAsH fht isif II ihe seddlnF
ast ut H8ag G8htt MWs Wpssi
aHHAhifF 81 fuaga Mnf sasha
aai WsHsFMf eFttf EtIHsd fame =
NutIiffs Nhg aha stAfFsd hs
Mt tms ana MAftulaA@
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Eight Miners, One Policeman
Killed in Silesian Riot

London, Sept, l2,-Eight miners
and one policeman were killed and
a number OF persons injured in a
riot at Bismarck Hutte. in Upper
Silesia, according to a Berlin dis
patch 10 the Times.
The trouble began when miners OBJ
ieeted 10 being paid III Polish marks.
hitherto having received their wages
t German currency They avefpoW.
cred the police and ~ hen soldiers
with machine guns arrived the mob
stansd them
The soldiers fired anil numbers Of
PERSONS irll The Wob scattered
Military rFiuiQryrmrHts arrived and
order was restored
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Husky Janitor
Ends Meeting
of Union Heads
Policy Committee, Ready to
Vote After lmpassioned Ap-
peal by Jewell, Is Driven
From Hall.

Chicago, Sept. l2.-(By A. PA
husky janitor put a sudden end to
negotiations seeking basis for set
tlement Of the railway shopcrafts'
strike today, when mop and broom
in hand, he ordered the union lead
ers out OF the hall in which they were
meeting. They left, adjourning until
tomorrow morning without taking
any definite action.
1t was at the most critical period
OF the two-day session, that the jani-
tor, intent on performing his duty OF
preparing the hall for another meet
ing, knocked loudly for admittance on
the doors behind which the shopcraft
policy committee of 90 was in ses-
sion.
Clean Up for "Wimmin."
"9ou'se fellows gotta get out o'here
at 5 sharp" he declared. Il gotta
clean up for some wimmin.'
The demand was transmitted direct
to B. NJ. Jewell. strike leader, who
had just. finished an impassioned ap-
peal, and a vote was in immediate
prospect. But with the lease on the
hall expiring in 10 minutes, the pro-
ceedings were halted while efforts
were made TO obtain a few minutes
grace from the janitor and then from
the building authorities. When these
efforts failed, the adjournment was
ordered.
Gathering newspaper men about
him, Mr.. Jewell issued the following
statement for publication:
The meeting has adjourned today
to meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock without any action having
been taken. We hoped to get some
where today, but our meeting was un-
fortunately interrupted
Council to Meet.
4 meeting OF the executive coun-
ell OF the shopcraits was announced
for tonight by Mr. Jewell alter the
council tor the tlrst time officially
heard the report OF the wages griey-
auccs Of the Canadian shopmen, r.
], Talon, head oi the Canadian
workers, told the executive council
OF their strike vote against a redue-
ton IN wages, He assured the couu-
eli, however, that no strike call would
be issued until some definite action
had bven. taken ts lhe policy com-
Witttr
That n least gne tas,tru executive
Is interested in tbg negotiations hers
hcgAWe known to-day, s. Davis War
tlv'd president al the Ssabosrd Air
LWf aud president I'D an assogall1n
said 20 sautrol Sl1h10unH10 oi rail
fuad KtEuEt,sA ht, been receiving
HaiN repertt al fhs sessions \ pFf
saHAl representative tas hssu sleis
HE hnl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
81, ,mO, 600 Los. in Coast Fire.

Fresno tal Sept / gssqusul
upon she llfs saturday Hixbl which
dsstfassd tht mli. and came 81 .hs
MadftA NasaF tlHt company sRa
,pFsAd 81 A8lAssny forests tAasins
iamazs tstatttj Al asfl SssN 80
skht pghs1 1ates hAgE a.euHsA a.
Uafdas o. feWeFis feAghias tht
FFssa8 MaEuns KspahasaH htt
uish nne haedfft HeH kFs iiahi
m3 thf N4mat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Bonus Not to Be Vetoed,
Legion Man Asserts

Waco, Tex, Sept. 12-president
will not veto the soldiers compensa-
tion bill, X. &. Storey, national COM
mitteeman from Texas oi the Ameri-
can Legion, announced at the state
convention OF the legion here today
The statement brought the delegates
TO their feet amid applause. Mr..
Storey said he received a telegram
last night from the national board Of
the legion saying the presidents pri-
vate secretary had informed the board
that MIR, Harding would not veto the
measure.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Conference
Tariff Bill
Completed
Experts Estimate Level Of
Duties Is Slightly Below
the Payne-Aldrich
Standard.
House to Vote Today

Washington, Sept. l2-(By A. P.l
The administration tariff bill IN
the form in which il will become q
law. probably before October !, was
made public today with the presenta.
,ion OF the conference report TO the
house. Many Of the rates proposed
by the senate were reduced by the
republican conierees. but the experts
estimated that the level OF its duties
was only slightly below the level oi
those in the famous Payne-Aldrich
act, the last republican protective tar
III.
Basing their calculations on the
present volume ot import trade,
treasury experts figure that the bill
would yield an annual government
revenue OF S400,000000. This would
be S44,000,000 more than was re-
ceived during the last fiscal year
through combined operation OF the
democratic Underwood law and the
republican emergency tariff act, both
OF which will be supplanted by this
bill immediately after il is signed by
the president.
House to Vote Today.
Final action on the measure by the
house tomorrow was the plan OF
leaders under agreement made today
for only four hours OF general debate
with vote to follow Immediately.
The bill will then go to the senate
where debate OF a, week or more is
expected to precede the final'vote.
Discussion in both the house and
senate, but more particularly in the
latter. WI, be the forerunner OF that
to be heard over the country before
the November elections, as the bill
is certain TO be one OF the chief is
sues in the congressional and sena-
torial campaigns. Democrats will
continue their attacks on the measure
as one certain to increase the cost OF
living by several billions OF dollars
a year and as encouraging the con-
tinuation OF war prices.
Republican proponents OF the tar
iii have defended it and plan TO con-
tinue to do so as the first TO accord
agriculture proper measure OF pro-
lection and as necessary to protect
both industry and labor in the present
abnormal world economic situation
and more particularly from disastrous
competition from the low cost of pro-
duction countries in central Europe
and the orient.
Three Reductions Made.
Chief fighting points in the bill
thus far have been the wool, sugar
and dye duties, all OF which were re-
duced. some in conference, and the
so-called flexible tariff provision Civ
ing the president broad authority over
tariffs. Under this provision, as fin
ally perfected in conference. the ex-
ecutive would have the power to in
crease or decrease rates 50 per cent.
Should such increase prove insuffi-
cient to protect American industry,
the president could declare American
valuation bx no rate in the bill could
be increased on that valuation al
Turn TO Page Two, Column Four.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Twenty.Four Persons Hurt
When Passenger Bus Upsets

Cleveland, Sept, Il twenty -i0ur
persons. II OF whom at. children,
were injured yesterday when a light
truck used as a passenger bus ,kldded
and overturned on Ghardon Road hill.
east oi here Nine Of the injured
were taken 70 a hospital in critical
condition The party was returning
tom 4 pienie
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
Denied by Christian.

Washington Sept Ia George q.
Christian, in. secretary TO President
Harding, denied today that he had
informed the national board oi the
American Legion that tho president
would not ytta the soldiers bonus.
a. stated hy 4, a. Storey. speaking
a. the convection a the feNas de,
WflmeHt ni fhz legion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
1 umhss Kiln. llaFnsd

A Nf sHHt LIZ thg
tas tlsma lHmst psa1
tffs esss asstsaseA ~ Hfe sAt
@stass ssss sl saeai u NnAo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
30 wemen aud Children
o,t a. lIammonla Sank

tuhFsHAr ~Eql q. thN n III.
ThHty women aHi th1AFsu dyew usa
chen tao small h.ats ,apslsed are
hshet "a hefs ta ffefsssat ne total
iass 81 his Amk ihf p1@sagSfe q
me III lattd tlsMmoHa Nhieh sAus
SATURDAY elt NkN Nps'a
tasuaa sesH sfF' tbs 4
FN Nhta the 10 taitA sAmsAip
tg.musaaa eit hsfe teg Nsa -
Triav thsts wetr oa tesA SO eegs
srna si ahaa ssi Weft patssnksfs
lAs fsamaioaa . fsPetts3 a. hAEa
sfatsA fesk wh.tt NasHa lhs haFs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
That Empty Room

of yours has been a dead loss
since the minute Ii was va
Gated.
There Is no necessity for let
ting Il remain uuoecupied any
longer II you will only adver
tise II In the For Rent" col
umn OF The Omaha Bee,
True, II costs something TO
advertise but Il costs a great
deal more 20 have u furnished
room that i not hriaging in
any money. Then. too, rs
member. Omaha Bee Want
Ads Rnng BstteF Results AZ
lesser Cext,
lts your turn u choose 3
vacant room o. xusd tenant.
whieh viii lt be- An Omaha
Bee "Rooms Cor Rent" AdgeFs
tlssmsat ~lti prvdass the hs.
Ter. and Al ksvsF eoss than yea
eauld 80 uFs thlaasa aaY
athsr umaAs papeH
Cal At iAntle i0ea ass toF
aaF Rssn,s FEE Rsnt spslAl
"a. she'll slaaly taks year
A4ysFt lssmsnt aaa msks sAr
Reetiaaa 4 Yaa esk
ShaR you hapllllliv
lsent gam raaH, b an a
NJ Ben sisiip
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-13
The Weather

farssasg
Wednesday FAR. nat uach change
'u Temperature.
HntfFfW A wFWnag.tts...
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

illustrate news happening or recent event in the
National Capital The Capitol is interesting but it
is not news. One man buying it from another
for $3.50 is. When you send in pictures be sure
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

For each photograph used The Times will pay So.
For each photograph retained for future use 81
will be paid. The photographs must be exclusive
to The Times. They must be clear prints and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
Los ESTADOS UNIDos CoGIDos
DE LA MANO PoR INGLATERRA
FRANCIA Y JAPON

Desde luego-manificsta el vetera-
no legislador-si los Estados Unidos en-
tran en- la alianza sus manos Sc veran
embellishments atadas los Gobiernos
de Inglaterra, Jap6n y Francia, asi
como tambien perdera su Independent
cia por un periodic aproximado de on
ce amos. De la misma manera Sc Ian
cara una bofetada en- pleno rcstro a
los gloriosos varones que consagraron
su ex1stencia a la defensa de nuestro
derechos; todo ESQ sera cosa del pasado
y solamente haremos que nuestra ge
neraci6n, latrevida! profane los pro-
ceres names de Washington. Lincoln,
Jefferson y tantos insignes defensores
de la libertad y ell derecho americanos.