davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Another Payment of Income
Taxes Due on December Is

Washington. Nov s0.--The treasury
issued a reminder tonight that an.
other payment of income profits is
due December i5. II estimated for
NAL statement said, that the payment
would hiring in about s2f5 5.ooo. 600.
Not all " the payment. however.
viii he ln cash as under the optional
forms Of paymen, permitted. taxpay,
ers may turn IN, Ia addition 10 cash
ar checks, either treasury certificates
~ indebtedness maturing Decsmtsr
u ar Sc nsr cent victory notes.
whether ar not they have hesn called
for redemption. approximately ,g0e
noQ eoo II the certificates "a Indebted
uvss mature on the tas psying date.
the siateinen, said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Passengers Injured
When Storm Hits Ship

New York, Nov. 30-Swept forward
by a 120 mile an hour gale, waves
which swept over the bridge and threw
spray over the tunnels. crashed
through port holes and doors OF the
steamship Presidente Wilson Tuesday.
and brought injury to a score of
passengers and crew. Captain
Roberto Stuperich, commander Of the
vessel in today from Trieste, said the
storm was the most furious in his
experience.
The storm began last Monday, but
did not attain its greatest fury until
Tuesday morning. A big wave stove
in port lights. wrecked glass OF two.
inch thickness in the bridge, iniufing
Capt. Ettore Gar. former commander.
and battered down a door leading to
the main salon. II swept half score
Of passengers before II. flinging them
down the vessels grand staircase.
Com. @. n BernardelIi. royal Italian
navy, and Miss Glare Mary Frank
OF Washington. received severe in
iuries
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Mild Weather on
Holiday Invites
Omaha Out Doors
Football Games, Motoring and
Walking Chief Attractions
Union Services Held
in Churches of City.

More like June than November
Thanksgiving weather yesterday in
vited Omahans out Of doors, so mo
toring, walking and football games
became the attractions of the day.
Dawn saw threatening skies, with
drizzling rain. But hundreds Of mo.
torists were ON the road early headed
for Lincoln to attend the Notre Dame
Nebraska football game.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in Omaha churches. Rev j. w
G.. Fast delivered the Thanksgiving
address In the Central United Pres
byterian church, Rev. T.. II. jerks In
the First Baptist, Rev. Victor West
in the Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Rev
w. ID. King in the First Methodist,
Rev. Paul Luce in the Hanscom Park
Methodist and Rev. l.. A. Brumbaugh
In st. Luke Lutheran church
Archbishop Hartley presided at
Thanksgiving services In st. Ce'
ella Cathedrafs at II In the morn
ing. Mass was sung by Rev. Thomas
Healy and the sermon was preached
by Rev. John Groell. There was spe,
cial music by the choir.
The poor Of the city were well
taken care of. Provisions, gathered
by the school children, were distrib-
uted through II organizations.
Sunrise prayer meetings were held
in several churches at in the morn.
ing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Iowa Melerist Damages
Front af Railcy Station

ts HHnt ~ fts MsiNss3 ttstisfA
atAs.pn was damaged ises nisAi, ahen
= aS afissn - lehn q 1aas = ,s,k
tans Ia, m ealatamF win rheis
1.tsss ssasssi assF ths gafh sat ia
anta ihs halAi.as
taif ahA iaass aefs affssiai sstst
tnsF safsaFss.i - Nss laHss as
eAsFaet uts iatasaast.ea kn.t lllsakl
I.sssssss,n a basg tass eNh afff
atia2 = tsf akls ksaisd set
1fssHssa4sss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Additional Suits
Planned Against
Army Contractors
Civil Actions in Connection
With Charges Of Waste
at CantOnments
Prepared.

Washington, Nov. 30.-tBy A. P.)-
Additional civil suits involving $780,
600, 900 TO 100000, 900 which the gov.
eminent hopes to recover for alleged
overcharges and waste in connection
with the construction of certain army
cantonments during the war, are be-
ing prepared by the Department Of
Justice, and probably will be filed
within ten days.
The first Of the departments civil
suits against war camp contractors
were filed last week and 1t was un-
derstood then that they were the fore
runners OF other actions. 1t also was
indicated that criminal proceedings
were possible.
The actions brought last week in
volved the construction of Camps
Upton, Sherman, Jackson and Fun
ston, and sought the recovery from
the involved construction companies
of more than s2O,000,00 Canton
ments built during the war cost the
government 1908 900, 900 and it is said
Attorney General Daugherty hopes to
recover between 600O0, 900 and $780,
900, 900 as overchargIs.
Preparation of the civil suits has
been under the direction of Roscoe G..
McCulloch, a specia! assistant to the
attorney general who during the past
week has been before a special fed
eral grand jury, called TO consider al
legged wartime frauds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Germans Planning
War of Revenge,
Rufnor in London
Story Printed in Daily Mail
Tells Of Scheme to Utilize
Russian Resources
Work Under Way.

London. Dec. 1.-By A. P.)-The
Germans are actively planning war
OF revenge, chiefly against France,
for which purpose they have con.
cluded a secret military agreement
with Russia, Is the main point Of a
memorandum by person in close
touch with the best informed German
circles In Berlin and Munich" com.
municated to the Daily Mall, which
displays 1t under big headlines.
The paper claims to have made ex.
haustive inquiries in Germany, Lon.
don and Paris into the memorandum
accuracy, with the result, the Mail
says, that 1t has been very largely
supported.
Except for precise details, the Nails
story does not differ materially from
similar statements printed from time
to time in anti-German papers.
Use Russian Resources.
The memorandum particularizes
with respect to alleged arrangements
to enable Germany to utilize Russia's
resources, including complete internal
reorganization, which will make Rus
sia capable of supporting both itself
and Germany, so that Germany may
ignore any sea blockade.
II says that German armament firms
win establish factories In Russia,
whose armies will be equipped thereby,
and submarines and mine layers Will
be built in Russian dockyards under
German guidance and manned by Rus
sian crews under German officers.
Poland is to be crushed and annexed
by Russia. so as to give Russia and
Germany common frontier.
Officers In Russia.
The Mail claims that its inquiries
regarding the memorandum have
elected the fact that 500 German Of
ficers are now in Moscow carrying out
the conditions of the secret agreement;
that many engineers from krupps
have begun the reorganization of Rus
sian munitions works, while German
engineers are also reconditioning the
Russian railroads to the Polish front.
Proof, says the Mail, has been OBJ
tanned by the allies that the Germans
are delivering large numbers of air
planes to the Russian government, one
firm distpstching commercial air
planes to Smolensk where they are
converted into military machines.
Further statements deal with alleged
constant ard surreptitious military
training OF German youths, similar to
war preparation,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Dry Director Offered S5,OOO.OOO
in Brides During Year in Office

@sse hahilams q shlskT in tana
Ths ffst offer is ssai ia hsss tssn
wa4s ~ = uasn SHE tasd ar nFt
safY la ias efvssses - htiisa -.
wsseea thag "a ens 8saF hs taati
nsaka iite eea ana - Naeh mafs -
l5ansi s&et tsaf ~ uss = affies
Nnrsa naaihs anta AF afsaarf
tuss sftes - saffssvs : esgseas
aFsssAwe aaa Ma4 lss8esilsi ~
sasaF tfsHasl fF fsat So
assslsseNg kaH kMlias4ss. Aslsl
ts. naslts wee - fssisast -
afe4 sst tksf "a sas aasaf
HEsa.si ~ E mas psseH
fi@s kef#Na afH eaya ataffs
- fs ai dfs tnsz aaia a.
ess.sss s.ssssass = ssFsAiss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Shop Workers Granted
Higher Rates Of Pay

st. Paul. Nov. 30--New wage scales
and working rules affording higher
rates of pay for skilled workers and
lower wages for classes OF unskilled
labor than those established by he
railroad labor board during federal
control have been negotiated by repre-
sentatives OF the new Northern Pacific
Railroad shop Workers association
md officials Of the railway, /, was an
nouneed here today.
approximately 5000 workers are af.
feeted. Rates established under the
new agreement are based on re-
classification of work and provide
rates rausing from II to 80 cents an
hour for workers engaged in special
highly skilled mechanics work,
All of the ordinary mechanics work
10 locomotive and passenger ear de.
tartmen's Is set a. 7s cents an haur,
With a rate - IS cents an hour pre-.
yided for fre sht Wr rep@mmen,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Three Irish Rebels
Executed at Dublin

Dublin. Nov sO.--By A. P,l-The
free state government is continuing
it's policy of carrying out the death
sentence against rebels captured
while bearing arms,
Three men were executed today, one
for the possession Of a revolver and
the other for carrying bombs.
The men executed were John Muir
phy. Joseph Scohar and Patrick Far
reilly. All were arrested during a
night attack on oriel house. the head
quarters Of lie governments crime
investigation department, on Oclo.
ber ~.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Former Chiefs Of Staffs
in Greek Army Arrested

Athens, Nov. 30.-tBy A. P.EThe
following official statement was is-
sued today
Gen. Dousmanis. former chief of
the general staff. and Gen. Valettas,
former chief OF staff In Asia Minor.
have been arrested and a warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF Gen. Pa
ptulas. former commander.in,chief ot
the army in Asia Minor.
"rhe trial OF Prince Andrew
,prother Of former King Constantine).
who commanded an army corps at the
time OF the sakari operations. begins
next week "
Inquiry into responsibility for the,
Anatdllan disaster continues, and the
arrest ~ Gen, Papoulas and other or
fieials was due TO new evidence said
10 have been found
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Couzens MAY No, Give Up
Work as City Rail Head

Detroit, Mich. Soy So Detroit may
have United states senator as gen
eral manager ~ lts municipal traction
system after next Monday
Mayor James Comzens, appointed e.
IN the unexplFei term - Truman II
Nesbsfry, has Indicated bis wllilng
hess 20 cpRllnus AZ the head ~ The
street railway system hs established,
and Acting NaypF John & l,oslEe and
the street railway commission have
agreed
fhis is aas - The hlggest uatsF,ak
mas q his administration ami he has
plsHs 90 lss further ievslapmsnt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Pacific steamer Injured
i'm Wreck With Schooner

Los Augslea. Noy, - The sletui
ship Nrwieft puE lhio ls@ Angslss
naFtor tusiay with "a pcW lefn ep.n
The result n collision Wednesday
ailh iho steam sshoaass sXsa ~
poFt san i.ugs. Cal
capt. usoFsr n kinnaR salA ths
sxsa kst attempted T. eut eeTess thf
haw Il ths Nswps4t, whlsh eouti nas
ts fassf.el Ia ttas q steld a eolii
slau. Ths ssslheF ass FAIR No Nnf
as lnlufeA
rhs Stsa eut lala Aan isais Atisf
ths aesi.isnt anA CaFt AahlaNee az
sat i.aFu eesthsf a haA essa tan
tsst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01

Is for Farm
Relief Act
Program for Financial Aid to
Farmers Inaugurated at
Conference - Will Be
Presented to Congress.
Harding's Dinner Waits

Washington, Nov. 30.--tBy A. P.)-
The new administration program fol
Immediate financial relief 10 farmers
was formulated and practically per
fected today al conference between
President Harding. Secretary Wallacs
and ~ republican senator's headed by
Senator Watson OF Indiana. II will bt
pressed with the full force Of the ad
ministration.
Broadly the plans bring together In
one administration measure the ap
proved portion Of various relief mea
sures already pending In congress and
contain also provisions to make the
intended relief available to the small
farmer az well az 10 the large cattle
raisers and grain growers.
Arranged by Watson.
The conference WAS arranged by
Senator Watson who has been making
an active survey OF the question OF
agricultural relief. 1t was preceded
by series OF conferences between
Secretary Wallace and Department Of
Agriculture experts. Today President
Harding kept his Thanksgiving dinner
waiting while he heard the program
outlined and gave his general ap-
proval.
The plan proposes to utilize the fed
eral farm loan board as the agency
through which relief In to be given.
The details OF the financing have been
practically worked out. The general
purpose is larger and more liberal
credits and cheaper interest rates.
The opinion Of those participating
In the conference was that while the
War Finance corporation had been
Of great value In alleyiating the dis
tressed condition OF agriculture Its
loans, because OF certain limitations,
did not reach down to the average
small farmer who raises a few cattle
or has small quantities of grain to
market.
Aid Directly Available.
BY using the federal farm loan
board as the agency to carry out the
plan OF financing the new administra-
ton II plans TO make the government
relief available directly to the small
farmers who need 1t.
The whole subject Of farm relief
work was discussed exhaustively but
the marketing problem was touched
upon only In general way. The
general opinien at the conference was
that to extend the program to include
so complex and much controyerted a
subject as cooperative marketing
would only serve to delay the immedi-
ate object OF relief. The president
was told that the pressing needs were
to provide at once financial aid to
thousands OF farmers who face mort
gage foreclosures because they are un-
able to dispose Of their cattle and
crops without tremendous losses.
All the senators present gave their
approval to the program and pledged
their support for its immediate con-
sideration In congress.
Statement Given Out.
Secretary Wallace and Senator
Lodge made the following statement:
1.-The president had in conference
at the White House Thursday after
noon the secretary of agriculture and
Senators Lodge. Watson, Capper, Nc
Nary, Gooding, Willis, Shortridge,
McCumber. Mclean, Nicholson. Fer
raid and Keyes. The senators chiefly
banking and currency committees.
Two hours were devoted to a discus.
Turn to Page Two. Column Eight.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Veteran of
House Dies
Suddenly
Representative James X. Mann
Of Illinois Succumbs to At.
tack Of Pneumonia
Ill Only Week.
Served Over 25 Years

Washington, Nov. 30.--By A. P1-
Representative James X. Mann Of iii.
nois died at his home here tonight
nfter brief illness.
Mr.. Mann. who has served for n
quarter Of century as "A member Of
the house. was stricken a week ago,
first with a chill. Pneumonia devel.
oped. his condition becoming desper.
nte and the end came at l115.
With him at the end were Mrs.
Mann and the physicians. II was
said that although he had recently
passed two restless nights, his condl.
tlon did not definitely develop for
the worse until this afternoon. He
rallied slightly at 9. but again suffered
IA relapse and sank rapidly. The end
was peaceful.
No plans were made for the funeral
tonight but II was said that the ser.
Eeant.at arms OF the house would be
communicated with Saturday 10 assist
In making the arrangements. 1t Is
understood that funeral service In
Chicago is In contemplation and that
Mr. Mann will be buried there beside
his son, who died four years ago. lie
IL survived only by the widow.
Offered to Aid in Fight.
The veteran legislator, an ardent
advocate Of the shipping bill, sent
word to house leaders early In the
week and again "Wednesday that while
he was III he would go to the capitol
and help In the fight II needed. He
was urged to stay at home. though
none OF his friends realized that his
condition was serious. One Of his
colleagues. Representative SABBATH,
democrat, Illinois, against the bill, was
paired with him, and so Mr.. Mann was
recorded In the vote.
In the words OF friend and foe, Mr..
Mann was the best informed man on
the details Of government that ever
sat In the halls of congress.
The outstanding feature Of his long
career as a member Of the house Of
representatives. extending over a pc
Itod OF more than quarter Of a cen
tury--were absolute courage and in
dependence and knowledge of legisla-
tion, pending and past. There was
nothing too little TO escape his eye;
there was no man or measure he
feared to attack.
Served IL Terms.
Yet by his own direction, the record
OF his distinguished career was
summed up In less than line and a
half Of the Congressional Record;
Republican of Chicago; was born In
1856; was elected to the Fifty
fifth and each succeeding congress-"
That meant 13 continuous terms, or
20 years.
He was reelected this month and IN
deed, it has been said that the people
Of his district were determined to keep
him In the house as long az he lived.
II Jim Mann ever felt the sting OF
defeat when his party in caucus failed
to select him as speaker after he had
served as minority leader during the
eight years Of democratic house con-
troll. his friends did not know it.
When Giilett of Massachusetts was
ramed, Mann was offered the place
as leader of the party then in power.
hut he declined. Thereafter he held
sway as the free lance of the house
end as chairman of the committee on
committees. which assigned members
Turn To Page Two, Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Trolley Hits Truck:
Two Men Injured
American Express Wagon in
Accident Near Union
Station.

Two men were seriously injured at
10 last night when a northbound
street car collided with an American
Express company truck near the
Union station. c. C. Kennedy, 55O5
North Thirty fifth street. suffered a
possible fracture OF the skull, bro
ken hip and bruised chest. while his
companion, r. p. Bassett, Kansas
city who was with him. suffered a
large laceratlon above the right eye
and bruise In the side.
The collision occurred when the
truck. driven by j, II. Lewis, SS45
Decatur street. came up the runway
from the union station, from where il
was 10 convey express packages TO the
other station
THE injured men We're taken TO st.
Catherine hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Four Months on Chain Gang
Awaits |. v. W. in California

Cslexieo, cal, NoY, se-=fouf
months On the chain sans is the
minimum sentence militant members
ui the l. ", W may expect II they
are caught IN Calexleo under any pre-
tsNt whatever" according 20 rolles
Judge Marry. lie made that PEE
hounremsnt In laPssius seagsaes a
that klad uran a man Nha save his
name a. Jess Willard ard saia he Nss
an |, " " and en The Nay 70 t.oa
Angeles a ban ether members 81 she
association m assisting strains HA
Elus weFksfs eounsctea Nlth the
q " M
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Douela. Stree, stahbing
Affray sends Man o. Hospital

Al'ip Milsne s1ea Niaiaa street j.
~ - 1aseph ha.ritai suaanns fgesa
kalfs eaanis iaHletsd Sssiafisy -
ei&lms ~ NlhesHt lAsan.ile. isas
tisAtiltas sigsst tssessl.a AS -
FsHaea Fha AsaRassi Esaa saiJ lhat
- as sslklns psss tHsnHsllas siazs
~ ttis psAalas sifest sbsn hs was
sftst kssl
heasssa sisims e. eHa - saitae
gsasa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Italian Fascist Form
Organization in Paris

Paris Nov. 30,-A Paris section OF
the fascist was founded tonight at a
meeting presided over by Nicola Bon
seryizi, delegate OF the central com
mittee Of the fascisti party lts spe.
cial objects are to eroup Italians for
the defense of Italian interests and 20
spread Italian art. culture and set
enee 10y intensive propaganda, FOR
which articles will De- published and
lectures arranged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
ryangeline Booth M

tbiEasws SOS se ttMHlHmsisw
.fausslips haaih - ths salsaslon
NFmf. wha hss hssu eauflHsa 20 her
tsf ssa tsya tssisf bsi ; rlsias ssms
pssai~fe sad tsf phssietsn dlasuass.i
~ Nlnsss a. essntlnstla a hsoa.
thiils an flsHFiss TIE tefa ~ tie
eFtss fanas asl el3hi ise hanfs
elisF shs NJ hfsH tsrFiei ia.
HusssA Hhe euslfs ts.i = ssssi Naiae.
a. ss 81 casa slf skssissiIa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Nephew Of Rockefeller
Expires Of Pneumonia

New York, Nov. 30--W William Good
sell Rockefeller. son of the late VIII
liam Rockefeller and nephew OF John
D. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia at
his New York home today He was
former treasurer of the Standard
Oil Company OF New York.
lie was stricken last Monday after
noon after he had gone from his
offices complaining that he felt
slightly ILL.,
He was born in New York in 1870,
was graduated from Yale and in 1892
was married to Elsie Stlllman, daugh.
ter of the late capitalist.
In 1896 Mr. Rockefeller became
treasurer OF the Standard Oh OF New
York, which office he resigned in 1911
to engage In banking and other fnan.
cial enterprises
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Washington Governor
Refuses TO Stop Hanging

Seattle. Nov, 30 After considering
written statements by james y. Ma.
honey aud his sister. Mrs polores
tehnspn. each 'epnfessins" that the
writer had siain Mahoney,s wife. Mrs.
Kate Moers Mahnness Arllne Goyer-
nor William J. cayle tonight finally
refused ta interfere with the hanging
II Nshpnsy Friday
Mrs. cuYle said wafdsn Pace u the
state penltentlafy a. waila wailA.
Nhsre MAhensy i q ts hanEsa al
asYhFssk, had repaftsi that Nahansy
had made = confession a the crime.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Ex-Governor Davidson iii

Mahla0nI Wis MN. 3N~ER nov
ernor James .. Davidson Is reportsi
tn b. At the point ~ death AZ a hgs
pitai hefs. tuffeFinE from unteiet
uiirrsi complications iis has teen ~
three weeks Nj Davidson hseams
suvsFnoF January D. tsas. and served
until January q tstl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Seventeen Killed in
Riot in Mexico City

Mexico Guy, Nov. ap-tBy A rl-
Seventeen persons were Killed and
a dozen Injured tonight when the po-
Zee used machine guns against band
~ demonstrators who attempted to
invade the city hall In protest against
tie alleged nesligenee ef the aldermen
ln connection with the water famine
ln the cts
Two machine sun yoliels Wefc
Tired b. the pallge the first over the
heads a the crowd and the las,
into u