davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Score Held as Speeders
Flee When Judge Sends
10 Offenders to Jail

Los Angeles, Nov. 21.-A score Of
men and women charged with speed
Ing fled from the police courtroom
Of Justice Joseph Chambers after he
had sentenced 10 offenders TO Jail.
Twenty-six in all were Jailed for
traffic offenses and bench warrants
were issued for those who fled. with
orders to Jail them until trial as rap
idly as they were apprehended.
Twenty-six persons were sentenced
during the session. making a total Of
so sent to Jail by Judge Chambers for
traffic offenses in the past three days.
The sentences ranged from three TO
40 days.
Miss Margaret Henry who Tuesday
got a days time to prepare for Jail,
was sent there for one day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Lifer's Release
From State Pen
Is Kept Secret
Omaha Man Sentenced for
Staying Wife Given Free.
dom-Dr. Fields De-
MED Pardon.

Lincoln, Nov 22.-tSpecial Frank
Henry, Omaha lifer. was released
from the state penitentiary Novem-
ber Is, it was announced today by
n. T. Harmon. secretary of the state
board of pardons and paroles.
Henry's case was heard several
months ago by the board and no
action was taken at the time. In
fact, no one excepting the board and
Henry himself knew thing about
the affair until today. Harmon stated
that since Henry appeared the board
has been making quiet investiga-
ton.
Henfys sentence was commuted
from life to 20 years. which with good
time made him eligible TO parole No
vember IS. He has a brother. VIII.
liam Henry, also serving life.
Henry shot and killed his wife in a
fit OF jealous insanity Judge 4. L,
Sutton of Omaha. who gave Henry his
life sentence. told the board that II
Henry had employed an attorney and
fought his case instead OF pleading
guilty there Was little doubt but that
lie would have escaped with a man
slaughter sentence.
Fields Denied Pardon.
Or Leslie Fields omaha physician
serving 10 10 years on a charge Of
committing fatal Illegal operation
on Ruth AvFes WAS denied his plea
Tor "a pardon. Judge sutton also ap
pearsd IN behalf % Doctor Fields be
fore the hoard a. did Robert c.
crara Ia PAGE 1--WE. taiaian fiss.i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Gov. McKelvie Urges Universal
Observance of Thanksgiving Day

LHtai SaY se ~snpplsmantinx
.he resent aEae malafmR of President
liaraHs 0asaFaaF = u Meketsi- 20.
lsg ISSUED fHs fsllus ~ state Pre-.
glaHssl.1n sHh Fsspsa1 O. fbanaaslt.
ng M
Tie pauslant af tba Eatfa
states hss ~ saatsf fhalais fse
fasa e Nasemtsf a. aaF ~
tNans sax 20 ts aNssFpt 81 tha
HrHHaa = sha HsreH=
NF fha sfaaH# % q Hag re-
t farr m ss
Waa ua N ttm hF
sHEh ts f af fan
sh fei - f Ana.
ssFas sass tha
tsHa te sac asa st
~ tsaf fsa tat a
W - eaaraa sl
a
as
fat
~ ~
...zs. ga s&al sal s.sfu =. a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Coroner to Exhume Four
More Bodies in Poison Plot

IIIoIE0- Nov 2t~Taur uuTe
l,5sdirs are % be exhumed aud sxasn'
nesl Cor HneFa ~ poisson, Coroner Pc
Ter N. Hoffman announced ln cpanse.
f.uu with she invesfl sai.ou - the mYs-
ffrnus deaths of seefe q relatives.
husbands ana acquaintance N Nrs
riiie kilusk aud her cousin Mrs
Nsiiie Stafmsf koHlik
fhn usa wumsa hHka 6sea a.tglat
tnglv ID eopresten Wlth fhe aeath
af e fuHaar hgaHsHd ~ saEb fHa =
saurrs fHsm.sf hta aaaHaHes.i she
Haann Il paaap lH rao hssi.sa af tao
5Her eH6tlyea
tsamlHataa - aher shaH1sa
~ H rFaaEess
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Historian Tells
Farmers Nation
Is Facing Chaos
Henry +. Atwood Declares
America Is Drifting From
Republic Toward Com
munistic Democracy.

Assertion that America is drifting
from individual responsibility for in
dividual conduct toward class con-
sclousness. class agitation and class
legislation was made by Henry F.
Atwood Chicago, author and histor-
ian. speaking yesterday before the
annual convention Of the Nebraska
Farmers Cooperative Grain and
Livestock association.
The trend toward communistic,
secialistic and government ownership
ideas is due TO the change from the
representative government Of a re-
public TO the direct action of demo-
cracy. the speaker said. Mr. Atwood
made a plea for moral homes and
patriotic schools and stated that the
constitution OF the United states
should serve a. a working plan for the
individual and the nation.
NJ L. Crandell Of Nebraska city
was reelected president OF the Farm
Managers association: " j Lee Of
Tekamah. elected vice president. J..
r.. Jamison. 1r. Of Lodgepole and
r. N Oles II Dorchester directors.
J. " shorthin g secretary.
A banquet without speeches vas
the delightful form u entertainment
provided last alght az Hotel Rome by
Omaha Grain Exchange for nearly 500
visitors attending the convention.
Al s.lS. the guests were told 20 en-
ter the dining room. get their feet
under the table and eat which they
aid Then they attended the ihsatefs
There .asnt even a t0astuaEter nor
even one speech.
That's what call a real banquet
remarked oua uf chs attendants AZ DE-
lighted BIS Hasi praudlal cigar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Mob Violence Feared in
Waco Over Crime on Girl

Wace. Tex Nov. ee -reNas Ma,
tonal Gmrlsmau. aruiad with uia-
chime guns. lsst night we're guard
ins the city hall and court house
IN antslpat.on - mob ylolence that
might rtnt rnm an arrest d son
usot.eu with the munier of Grady
sspwof1h te aad ~ attack upon
sl.a Naaiai Raaeher hg an nua8sHtt
fes maa whse the faHnle Nwre ria
ng tu fEsfr aalamatila ihree mHies
nurih = atre lasf nlsaf SO ARRESTS
fs8 tssa masts mag alsai ai'hosgh
Hsrs ara naHes ~ eilssHa are
a5aHs egefv 7a5f % srnfeseni ~
as.aiaas
Ve Mas aea sere aF.iaFel
HH NJ 81 si Hsai
ala HsssafalHHz aHief fhs
ate Hahsm Z ths hA
tu8 Hmntf wMh
Aa f tHiaasn tsAns
ehf HeN tne ns
tsa hem steFs1aF
tHs Esq 81 tH
eHf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Grocers Give Support
to Potato Campaign

Directors Of the Omaha Retail Gro.
GERS association. meeting Tuesday
night With J. M. Gillian. secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce agricul.
uurai bureau. pledged support 10 the
campaign Ia save farmers from finan-
cial ioss hv selling Nebraska grown
potatoes. Posters relating 20 the
drive are being sent Go every grocery
sfnre IN Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Lmdell Hotel Lease
at Lincoln Is Sold

Furniture, fixtures and 25-year
lease TO the Lindell hotel. Lincoln,
were sold yesterday for a considera-
ton OF over ss5o.O0O by Palm Palm.
the present proprietors. The pur
ehasers were Fl. W Powers. Charles
L. Devand and Mrs Myrtle Z. List,
all Of LaSalle. III.
The new lessees of the hotel now
operate the Kankaskia hotel in La
Sale. They plan 10 incorporate as
the LIndell Hotel company for the
new venture. They will take posses
sion January 10.
The main dining room 9f the hotel
win be reopened and operated as well
As the cafeteria. which liz now in op-
Grafton. A. Medlar af Omaha was
thu broker 10 The deal made here
yesterday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Early Vote
on Subsidy
Is Assured
House Adopts Special Date
for Consideration Of Admin.
istration Measure-Ac-
ton on Wednesday.
Democrats Oppose Bill

Washington, Nov. 22.-Administra.
ton leaders encountered little diff
Guilty In obtaining adoption in the
house of n special rule for the CON
sideration Of the ship subsidy bill.
Only Is republicans voted against
the rule, which was adopted by a vote
Of 200 20 10 Three democrats voted
in favor Of IL.
Later the house democrats, In
caucus. agreed to vote solidly against
the subsidy. although Representative
Connor, Louisiana, announced after.
ward that he would not be bound by
the party action.
Republican members who voted
against the house rule were from the
middle west, most of them coming
from Wisconsin and Iowa.
The vote on the rule did not give
an accurate line on the full strength
os the opposition TO the bill within re-
publican ranks. A considerable mum.
Der of republicans who viii vote
against the bill, supported the rule be-
cause OF the fact that 1t was liberal
In It's nature. imposing no restric-
tions upon offering Of amendments.
johnson Against Bill.
Representative Johnson. South Da-
kota, a republican member Of the
rules committee. informed the house
that IL anything resembling gag
rule had been proposed it would not
haM been reported from the commit
tee. He supported the rule but an
uounced that he would vote against
the bill, declaring his belief that the
people of the country are against it.
The rules committee earlier In the
day approved the bill by vote Of 8 TO
3, members dividing on party lines.
The rule provides for three days of
general debate. beginning Thursday,
followed by three days Of considera-
ton of amendments and a final vote
on the bill next Wednesday
Hour and Half Debate.
Adoption Of the rule by the house
was preceded by an hour and a half
of debate. Representative Campbell,
Kansas, chairman OF the rules COM
mittee, led in urging approval Of the
rule while Representative Pou, North
Carolina, ranking democrat member
Of the rules committee, led the oppo-
sition.
Republicans. urging adoption Of
the rule, included Representatives
Mondell, Wyoming, the floor leader,
and Fess, Ohio. Democratic speakers.
in opposition to the rule, included
Representatives Garrett, Tennessee,
minority leader; Cochran, New York;
Cennally Texas, and Cantrill, Ken
lucky.
Representative Fess declared that
without subsidy the American mer-
chant marine is doomed.
"All agree that the United States
ought 10 become a merchant marine
power" said Mr.. Fess. Il think ev.
erybody is convinced that ii is not
wise economic policy to employ our
competitors to carry our overseas
trade The big question with Us now
is how we are going to stay on the
sea and add TO the vessels we are
already opefating
Representative Garrett said that It
was remarkable that an adninistra
ton which only a few days ago was
repudiated should attempt TO force
through this congress measure to
which il is tac.tly admitted the great
mass Of the American people is op-
posed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Blood Trail Leads
to Victim Of Holdup

\ tran Of blood led from the road
10 tho house on the George Morgen-
sen dairy farm. Sixtieth and | streets.
where l.. j Mcdonald. hrutally beaten
up, was found by the family early
Tuesday morning.
Mcdonald. who claims TO be n hotel
man from Niles. Mich. said he was
attacked while automobile riding with
a woman and when he regained con
seiousness si.70a Was missing from his
sock He and sam Pigeon. Diamond
taxi driver. are held by police for In
vestigatiou.
Beatrice Wells. maid at the Albany
hotel, VAS arrested Tor investigation
hv detectives working on the Me.
Donald ease.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Mrs. FELTON, Closes
One-Day Term in Senate

Washington. %ov 22 The first
American woman senator, Mrs. w II.
FELTON, OF Georgia. closed her senator
ial career today after answering once
90 her name and masking a brief adj
dress amid applause u senator's and
spectators.
Her successor Walter F. George,
then was sworn in and Mrs. FELTON,
became a former senator after an ae-
tual service Of 2. hours and IS min
ute-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
President Sends Thousand
Nominations to Congress

Washington Nov. 81 -AhusI lqea
nominations, uaatlv af peaimmatsrs.
sut uai sapFeuie e8aFt ur either fsas
eIai satiglal selections were sent 81
'Ra ssuaia bF lsfaatdeni Harding 10
tAs aFsf hefea ef pfsa.dsuf.ai AZ.
pointmsata tsfaafist since eansrsss
FeVoaEsHest Ehe president also as-
mvaa Transmitting namtuatlaHa tar
.etefsl reserve tsart v4etm5ss kna
H eas rspoftsd that thass saali aes
hs Faaaf tsfafa nest manth
May aftsAsH RaminArans whlra
iHflHlef tas fslfrai sal fsnaissign
aat sassu nsass tnt 81 ffisss1isr sea.
erals hat hssH ashfaaEtsi aaHne ihs
a ssaiaa 90 c0akf#s naf tHsa
~ 4lttaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
improvements
Promised If Rail
Merger Is O.K.'d
Chairman of Southern Pacific
SAYS Dissolution as Ordered
Will Check Growth Of
Railways on Coast.

Washington. Nov. 22-The South
ern Pacific, IL allowed to retain CON
troll of the Central Pacific lines in
the west, will embark Immediately
upon an extensive program Of expan-
sion and betterrnent, julius KrlItt-
schnitt, chairman Of the Southern Pa
cific board, testified before the Inter
state Commerce commission.
On the other hand, the witness de-
clared, IL the merger Of the two is
dissolved, as the supreme court has
ordered, the growth of railroad facili-
ties along the Pacific coast will be
at least temporarily checked.
Both arguments were advanced to
support the application before the
commission by which the Southern
Pacific under lease, notwithstand-
ing the courts dissolution order un-
til such time as the general proposals
for consolidation Of all the major rail
roads in the country are worked out.
Position Attacked.
The appearance of Mr.. kruttschnitt
closed the direct testimony for the
merger corporations. but left the way
clear for arguments from the host
OF interveners representing the west
ern states, communities, traffic asso-
Citations and stockholders.
II. A. Scandress, counsel for the
Union Pacific, which IL opposing the
Southern's application, attacked Mr.
kruttschnitts position in cross-exan-
ination, and also recalled for ques-
tioning, L. ]. Spencer. director OF traf
tic for the merged systems.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said the cloud
on the title" held by his company TO
the Central Pacific had held up ter
minal enlargements. depot construe-
ton, double tracking and roadbed
reconstruction for several years, but
Turn to Page Two. Column sevrn.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Mayor Of Coney Island
to Quit Pleasure Resort

New York. Nov 4e.-Paddy shea.
pepalarly known a. the mayor IL
c8nsv island and one of its wealth
lest Residents. lef Il Ne known tesisaS
that ha + quitting the resort for
ess,a and hanceforsh VIII make biz
hntns In California.
The .umyaF f wears ran bis
eIsish sstsrst~ On Couays boWefy
Ia ths days before pFehih't'en hF
ssa sai4 sram $50 tp 90 kasa =
sssr ou hasv iags huf hsl -
- refused fa afan hia pfssa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
o Of Family Found Dead.

fane1stsr a. Naf six meia
tsfs q fauly Bamet Henderson
eers fannd dead "a thsif Hams heEa
'asiaT rsatb IL taaesva a. have fe
4lfssi fVm some Sind of msi.e.na
ms faihsf and matner wefe faaal
attaHs la HFisnt Raait.an IN eAatF5
ssfafr fhe aEH snas fagu rhlAlfvu WaFs
lis hst Al vafs falV .tFssssI
Hhe ehaifen "a Eesi m aaes fam
q Taae a. ts meaths vie family
raFet beFE fhses nenfhs asa tgem
ssarsIHs n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23


80 afa t@ $3.50 sss#a
- ssfs5fas 8s aftH t,N
ttlssls - ~ NzHeaa Fsiaf.
nkaFaa M xf z FasfsHz aatl
- essi ssa s Mfs sHf A. tF essA n
taf e sac sssWsa. Eas ea ssse
~ w seas e ffs fh
- ss - eseFtHs z tes #af ~
~
o. - ~.@@
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

and hay movement. Railroad ON
Gals say that tourist tramc %
northern Michigan resorts Is 81
pecially heavy. This week the Pore
Marquette Is running It's resort spe-
cial In. two sections.
Atlanta, Ca, July 10.-On the adj
vice of its own counsel the state
railroad commission has Withdrawn
its recent orders to the Georgia
Railway & Power company to show
why q further decrease in gas rates
should not be granted pending the
decision Of the supreme court on z
previous order now before that tri-
bunal.
Minneapolis, July 10.-The total
receipts of the Minneapolis post
ohfce for the year ending June 81
amount to $5,lS7,000 This repre-
sents an increase of 13 per cent
over last year. Much Of the gain
was derived from the increase II
parcel post delivery and this Is
taken by business men to indicate
q decided improvement in business
conditions. The Minnesota state
vehicle taxes amounted to $6.40O.'
Ola compared with $5,61e.11S col
Elected last year. Officials predfc,
that the total for the calendar veal
lin 1922 will reach 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

seasonal dizziness in this city than
in commercial lines. In merchan-
dising conditions are unusually
good despite the railroad strike
and vocational slackness. The de-
mand for homes and apartments Of
moderate price in San Francisco il
far from satisfied and building &C
tivity has received no apparent
check. Comparatively little build
ing is being done for renting pur-
poses except in apartment houses.
Money is abundant.
The strike Of ice handlers is hav-
ing much more effect in this sec
ton than the walkout Of railroad
shopmen. The ice strike threaten
I'd to halt fruit shipments running
as high as $250,000 a day and hun
dreds Of cars Of fruit were sent out
for time without ice. Roseville
the great icing center of the Sac.
ramento valley. is held in the griT
Of the strikers.
The fixing Of canned fruit prices
by the California Gamers associa.
ton somewhat above those of las,
year caused little surprise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
BAR HOUSE PETS
AT NEW HOSTELRY

Owners of the LeClaire hotel in
Moline will depart from the rule
and accepts as tenants in the 20
apartments persons having chill
dren, provided the children are not
of the noisy variety. Ben Cornwell.
superintendent of construction,
stated that no restrictions would
be placed on children, but added
that the management would insist
on quiet.
House pets Of any description,
with perhaps the exception of a
canary or two, said Mr.. Cornwell,
would be barred. Cats, dogs. lambs,
white mice, snakes or any other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

tion report that collections are I'M
proving.
NON-fERROUS METALS.
Fl Paso. Tex, July 10.-In the
copper region, Of Texas and New
Mexico activity il .reviving. The
mines are active and the smelters
are again well engaged.
RUBBER,
New York, July 1O.-Uncertainty
as to the result of efforts to limit
production OF rubber throuEhon.
the world has cansed an unsettled
feeling in the. local rubber market
Buyers are placing their orders
very conservatively and in small
COFFEE.
Seated, July 10.-The coffee mar.
ket is unsettled but prices are firm
Wholesalers, however, are appren-
sive and are buying sparlngly
fearing price manipulation In Bra
iii.
SHOES.
st. Louis, July 10.-Shoe manu-.
facture, which fiourished a.,
through the economic depression
is now on basis of 100 per cent pro
duction. with orders ON hand for al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Zines FRESH
Mr. FOR PUBLIC


i Springfield, ILL.,, July 1o.-"What
~ ffesh air." is a question asked By
4 Illinois department OF health in
!. recent letter commenting on the
growing realization Of the value Of
tresh air in promoting healthy
rowth among the young and in the
rreyention of illness among all
classes of people.
most people no doubt would say
hat fresh air is air that, is not
stale or polluted with impurities Of
any kind" states the departments
letter. quoting from a bulletin Of
tha Chicago School Of Sanitary In
struction. Others might insist that
fresh air means outdoor air, where
ia conditions are such that it has
sot been contaminated by indus
trial smoke, dust OF gases. In
short. the popular notion seems to
s. that, when we say fresh air. we
mean good air; that is, safe, breath
able air; and this conception Of the
meaning of the term is not far from
wrong.
at has remained for Professor C.
3. A. Winslow to give clean-cut
definition of what is meant by the
term fresh air. He tells us that
fresh air has four qualities.
"Fresh air, first is cool air. Air
that is above 69 degrees Farenheit
is always harmful, except for very
old people. Whenever the indoor
temperature rises above this point
the circulation is upset, one tends
to become dull, languid and ineffi-
Gent, and the membranes Of the
nose and throat are injured.
Secondly, fresh air is moving
air. Still air blankets the body ant
produces deadening. numbing effect
Air in general motion stimulates
the skin.
Thirdly, fresh air is moderated!
moist air. Either very dry or yer!
! humid air is harmful.
Lastly, fresh air is variable air
/, Slight changes in temperature ant
humidity are stimulating and whole
some for the body"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
rORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 1O.-The
recent advance in cattle ana nog
prices has stimulated business con-
fidence at q time when affairs we're
tagging. June was the best ousi-
ness month in the southwest In two
years, but the midsummer dizziness
was beginning to make itself felt
when the market for livestock De-
gan to soar. Cotton has not begun
to move in this part of Texas yet.
but the outlook for the future IS
beginning to brighten. 1t is estl-
mated that in this county alone the
increased quotations for cotton
mean several hundren thousands OF
dollars extra for the planters.
Wheat money Is appearing In all
the rural districts and the bank de-
posits in consequence are increas-
ing daily. The movement OF gram
through the big terminal markets
has not yet reached its maximum.
Business in the paint, glass ana
wall paper lines has become especl-
ally active in the last few weeks
due to the unusual amount OF build
ing. Closely following this the
general betterment Of the lumber
trade. Lumber buying has in
creased 30 per cent over the vol
ume recorded year ago and deal
ers predict continued activity in
building throughout the southwest
for at least 80 days. Residences
form the greater portion OF this
building. Automobile and truck
sales are 10 to IL per cent greater
than last year. The increase has
been especially marked in east
Texas.
l. BOSTON.
Boston, July 10.-Fear Of short
age Of coal is the fly in the oint
ment in the business situation II
J New England. 1t may be taken al
certain that the coal strike must b.
: settled within a very few weeks o.
: there will be necessity Of a gen
eral slowing up Of manufacturing
and possibly of cutting RAILROAD
and possibly cutting Of railroa'
= service in this section. Railroa'
officials and union leaders give con
flicting reports OF the railroad sit
uation, but to date the Boston
, Maine, the New Haven and the Bos
ton & Albany roads have maintain
ed train schedules. 1t is believe
approximately three-quarters of tn
shopmen are out. The strikers il
the cotton mills are gradual
drifting back, few at time.
> 1t is believed that autumn vii
see a considerable business boon
e here. As it is. many lines of bus
mess are normal now. Buildin
: construction and road work ar
very active. The manufacture C
: boots and shoes is showing decide
= improvement and the feather mar
$ ket is exhibiting correspondent
firmness and activity. Manufactur
= ers Of machinery are taking an in
l creased volume of orders an
prices are higher. Retail trade i
holding up exceedingly we'll consid
ering the season. which is usual
dull at this time Of year.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, July 10.-Real es
tate has been more affected by tn