davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lutheran Men to
Hold Big Banquet
Minnesota Organizer Will Adj
dress Joint Meeting Of
BrotherIloods.

John l.. SUNBEAM. secretary and or
gaDizer OF tbs Lutheran brotherhood
Of Minnesota. Will be the principal
speaker nj a banquet 20 be held Joint
ly by the mems brotherhoods Of
Omaha Lutheran churches ut tho
Blackstone hotel Monday evening, oc'
tober 80. at Gas. Mr.. Sunbeam In said
10 DO the most inspiring Lutheran
lecturer In America. His subject will
be Tho Layman's Call and Field OF
Labor"
There will DO a program OF music
and other entertainment features Mt
the banquet. which In an annual AT.
fair.
Mr.. Sunbeam also Will speak In
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
Sunday. October 20, on Luther ard
the Birth Of Professionalism"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Bluffs received is6 votes, Mrs. o. y.
Oliphant of New Jersey 30. and Mrs.
william II. cudworth OF Milwaukee.
WIS. 80. A motion was adopted
making DIR. Barretts election unan.
lmou=,
Dr. Barrett. who Ia 90. II a nation.
nj figure In womens activities. She
had fou. sons and three granasons In
the military service and waS active
IN wareamp work during tho war.
She has ben abroad 20 times M
representative Of various women's
organizations and government com.
mlttoea,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Justice Day to Resign.

Washington, Oct. 21.--By A. Pt-
Associate Justice william X. Day Of
tho supreme court has decided def.
nitely to resign from the bench, In
view Of his duties as umpire In the
German.Amerlcan claims negotiations
and Is expected to formally present
his resignation ms Justice to Prcsi.
dent Harding early next week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Death Toll from Mine
Blast Mounts to Nine

Mccurtin. okl. oct. si--The death
toll from the explosion yesterday In
the Progressive Coal eompany's mine
No 2, near here. was increased 20 nine
late last night with the finding 81
the body OF Burel Rnrouse. who had
been listed as missing.
The body was IN n pool Of water IN
the lowest levels OF the mine where
apparently. the miner had retreated 10
escape the deadly gases,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Generally Fair and Cool,
Forecast for Next Week

Washington. Oct. 2f.--Weatber oyt.
look for the week beginning Monday.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys:
Generally fair and cool.
Rocky mountain and plateau regions:
Generally fair and normal tempera-
turc.
Pacific coast: Generally fair and
normal temperature, but with proba-
billy Of occasional rains on north
eonBt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
El2ANATllc[2@Ia.
State Has
Ra0io Stations
Wyoming Last State to Be
Represented by Wire
less Plant.

Chicago, Oct. 2I.-Wlth the issuance
OF n license In Laramie. Wyo, every
state in the union has one or more
broadcasting stations. AS has been
the case since the industry got n
fair start, California still leads having
today Sc stations, Ohio follows with
35 and New York liz third, having 30.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Sparks

The mlcrophone Is the most i'm.
portant electrical mechanism In the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Girl Dies, . Hurt in Crash.

Lincoln. Oct sl-Mpry Zerek II
Genoa il dead. Florence STEERS aud
Ernest francious, both ~ Lincoln.
aud j. - Dean u Long Island, Kan.
ARE norloualy injured us . result Of ao
automobile accident one mile north Of
BENNETT, shortly after midnight last
night.
Tho ear, containing several other
persons. was returning 10 this city
after the occupants had attended n
dance. Tho condition Of Franceous 10
considered critical.
4 1IAs-I A IL a 4 =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Virginia Woman
Elected Head Of
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs.. Donal McCrae Of Council
Bluffs Runner Up With
100 Voics-President
National Figure.

New orleans. oct. Election Of
national officers and speeches by Glen,
John j. Pershing and keneanw NJ.
Lands toSy featured the closing SEES
sion II the American auxiliary con
ventlon. which was held here In con
nectlon with the legion national con.
yontiOn.
DR.. KATE Waller Barrett ~ Alex
andrla, Va. was elected national
president on the first ballot with 239
Of the possible $50 votes.
Mrs. Donald Mecrac 81 Council
POLITICAL ADyIgTIsINTNr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

The president fssls. however that
a. tbs government Il snallY inlFf.
sslsA a the future psaes ~ ths weEhl.
d saanll fFakig sNpgsss ils sisNs to
psVrsssaa aniasipns ~ the dmHFent
uuestlans eenneetsd With The Turkish
tYsAfss Mh.a Il - true thai the
salsst STATES uf Anatisa Nas nas a.
var sHb Falkts 80 a ~as % ueF
WHh iha pEia qssi sleN - thai se4a
tsY and eenitlhatsa te lhe dsfeAs ~
th.sss allies aHt itsfsfage, q shs ds
ssat II iha Tpgklah eeestnnAsnt. I've
ihai fssan. See i u tsi'sxssi that v
i ths aats q ms seFstnmsnt o.
ntAka knsaa - siess sHt ufae q
setiiIsa whkh 81 - teih fast AL
iaulaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

POLITICAL ADyEgrisEMr>1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

transmitting studio. II plays a part
similar 10 the transmitter Of the ordi.
nary telephone by picking UP sound
waves, canslng the diaphragm 10 vi.
brate and create corresponding
changes In the current flowing
through the circuit.
The capacity OF "A storage battery IN
governed very largely by the quantity
and quality Of lead and oxide Of lead
used IN Its construction.
Two things must happen to the
radio frequency currents before they
get TO the phones. First-Thcy must
be allowed TO move the diaphragm OF
the telephone. Second-They must
move 1t at audible frequencies-be
low, say 1000 cycles per second which
liz the top note on piano.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

To insert your Want Ad, TEL the
Telephone" Atlantic 1000. Better
Results at Lesser Cost.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
HUNGARY TAKES STEP
TO RECONCILE AUSTRIA
Premier Visits Vienna to I'm
pyoUe Relations.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoaE HyuALp.
Copyright. 1899, 5p THE NEW York HmALD
VIENNA. Jan. I2.--The arrival OF
Count Bethlcn, Hungarian Prime Min
lister. in Vienna for economic negotia-
tions with Chancellor Schobcr. marks
the first attempt toward reconciliation n
between these two neighbors since the
Burgenland feud. Primarily financial
and economic questions connected with
western Hungarian territory will be
discussed, but other questions relating
TO q commercial treaty and TO traffic
will be taken up.
In newspaper interviews the Austrian
Chancellor and the Hungarian Prime
Minister express tho hope of gradual
and more far reaching developments in
the relations between Austria and Hun
gary for the benefit of the economic re-
construction of central Europe.
A considerable sensation has been
caused In the Hungarian National As
scmbiy by a communication from Dep
uty Paiavioini. n Carlist supporter, 70
the effect that an armed band under o
man named Koevary tried TO assassinate
former Emperor Carl when the latter
was interncd just prior to his exile. lie
asserted that the band was disarmed
and arrested by gendannes, but was
speedily released. The Minister OF De-
fense has promised that an investiga-
ticn will be made.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SOVIETS TO MAKE BIG
DEMANDS AT GENOA
Will Include Recognition and
Restoration of Funds.

RIGA, Jan. 10 (Associated Press).- -
Recognition of Soviet Russia as a legal
Government, which loca, sources pre-
dict the Russian delegates will demand
az the Genoa economic conference. will
entail. according to NJ. Stekloff. editor
of the Moscow Tsvestia. the necessity Of
restoring to Russia all Russian funds
and property abroad. the breaking up
of all the White Guard organizations
which he alleges the Allies up 20 the
present have aided, and also the liq-
uidation OF the remaining annexations
in Bessarabia and the Japanese occu-
patton territories In the east
THE Allies are playing a double game
In summoning Russia TO Genoa" says
NJ Stokloff in his article. "They are
aiming, on the one hand. an economic
agreement with Russia. and on the other
hand are trying to avoid legal recogni-
ton OF the Government. The projected
conference Is an attempt at Joining In
pressure for the purpose of making Rus
sia the economic serf of international
capital"
Against this NJ Stelsloff says Russia
must present a united front. taking ad-
vantage of any disagreements between
the Allies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

approval or refusal Here is Frances s
security Take 1t or leave it,"
The Premier next turned to the sub
ject of the Genoa conference. 1T is In
admissible" he said, that France should
be absent from this conference, which Is
purely financial and economic. especially
when such a powerful financial and
economic state as the United States,
without whose cooperation work is i'm
possible, has agreed to participate"
DO you wish France rot to be repre-
sensed there?" he asked. IF so. say so.
for my part wish France to take part"
In handling the German moratorium
quss ton Premier BRAND said: you must
make up your mind on that question:
moratorium for Germany. 1t Is
granted because France has no voice IN
it. II France had had the decision 1t
never would have been considered, but.
thanks TO the treaty Of Versailles. Ar
ticic 234. the Preparations Commission Is
empowered 20 grant delays, and you
may make UP your mind. now that
majority of the Reparations Commits
sion has agressd to grant moratorium.
NJ. BRAND astounded the Chamber
with his peroration. II have devoted
one year of my life." he said. "in trying
TO place my country In such a position
/
one still have the thorough belief
that Great Britain is a friendly nation.
have brought you security. Ny hands
were tied on reparations by the treaty
Of Versailles. have done my best. Let
some one else do better"
Beginning his peroration, M. BRAND
said he wanted the confidence OF the
Chamber. but declared that during his
absence there have been underhad deal
ings" He said he had come back to
face Parliament and tell what he had
done Now he was finished.
NJ. BRAND was given tremendous
ovation as he left the Chamber OF
Deputies. and great crowds OF Deputies
surged about him to shake hands. II
was the general opinion that he would
have had handsome majority IL he
had stayed his resignation for vote
of confidence.
poll of the Chamber after suspen-
sion OF the session showed between
$50 and $50 in favor of Mr. BRAND. indi-
eating a strong vote OF confidence.
The Communist members OF the Cham
ber were urging to-day dissolution OF
that body. but were not meeting with
success.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
INDIANS WIN PROPERTY
VALUED AT $4,000, 900
Highest Court Uphoids Claims
of 'Plucking FioWer.'

UTICA, Jan. 12.-Squatter sovereignty
is squelched, tribal rights upheld, ancient
Indian treaties of the wampum days de-
clared part OF the supreme law of the
land and the claims of Gar-Gea- -Jun-Tar
(PluclSing Fiower) and her scores of
descendants declared paramount to
thirty-four acres Of improved farm and
city property in Oneida worth $4,OOO.00o
by the decision of the United States
Supreme Court.
Title of contesting whites to the orig
inal reservation land Is denied and pos
session ordered restored to the redskins.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Rathenau Says Germany
Might Meet Reparations

~ ERLIN. Jan. II ASSOCIATED
- Press).-Dr. Walter Rathe-
nau in an interview with the
correspondent of the LokdI Az
seioer at Cannes said he had in
formed the Reparations Commits
sion that the German Government
was prepared TO abolish subsidies
intended to lower the prices on es-
sential foodstuffs and TO close her
frontiers to the importation OF lux-
uries. DR.. Rathenau is quoted as
having said he thought Germany
might possibly meet the forth
coming indemnity installments, but
that the effort would completely
unbalapce the economic position OF
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

who would lire up public opinion fol
a compromise. Business and financial
circles feel that the delay in European
reconstruction will be disastrous and are
greatly distressed at the turn in events.
LONDON, Jan. IL (Associated Press)
Premier BRANDS unexpected resigna.
tion. without waiting for a vote In the
Chamber Of Deputies. has occasioned
great surprise in London, and the in
definite adjournment Of the Supreme
Council, it Is feared, means the breakup
of the Cannes meeting. 1t at least
throws the whole reparations Question
into extreme confusion.
There is a noteworthy parallel in
the fact that both Lloyd George and
BRAND went to Cannes each with his
hand on the pulse of the political situa-
ton at home. British and French poll
tics completciy dominated the Cannes
meeting. NJ. BRAND had the fear OF the
national opposition led by Cleme. ccau
who has just started new paper; M
Poincare and Prof. Paul Painleve,
former Premier and Minister of War
against his yielding to what they con-
sidered the Lloyd Georgian policy" In
was clearly antagonistic to any deroga-
ton from the terms OF the Versailles
treaty and even against an o-French
alliance which would compel France to
recognize the Soviet Government and
tie the hands Of the French with regard
to submarines and any assistance tc
Poland
. Mr.. Lloyd George, on the other hand.
is credited with going to Cannes with
the intention Of availing himself Of the
expected decision for European eco.
nomic conference. which would hold out
tn, expectation of the rehabilitation OF
central Europe and thereby promise q
80 ution or the difficult unemployment
pr ,blem and trade depression. It was
contended that these would provide USE
tIsment and the success Of the Wash
inl.ton conference, for another appeal ia
thu country. which II is understood he
intended to make In February.
The British Prime Minister was fur
ther credited with intending to form q
new national party with rather Lib
craI than Conservative lcanings, but his
plans have met with the strongest op-
position from the extreme Conservative
wing of the coalition. which was against
such an early election, because 1t was
desired to force the Premier to leCislate
for the reform of the House Of Lords
and restore to the Lords the power Of
veto over legislation by the House OF
Commons, which by Mr.. Lloyd Georges
efforts the Lords were deprived OF q
decade ago.
The French crisis. as viewed here.
unless solved by the recall of BRAND 10
power, would seem to threaten the dis
array OF all these plans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
AMERICA TO SUPPLY
FOOD TO UKRAINE
Agreement Signed Similar to
Th0f With Russia.

Moscow, Jan. IL ASSOCIATED Press).
William ". Haskell. director of the
American Relief Administration Work In
Russia and M. Ralsovsky, President OF
the Ukrain Aepublic. have signed agree
ments similar to the Riga American Re-
lief Administration agreement. and a
subsequent agreement authorizing the
Relief Administration to distribute food
packages In Russia. The Ukrainian Of
fIciols desired separate documents. as
the Ukraine is an independent republic.
Food packages already have been dis
trIbuted In large quantities In Odessa.
Kieff and iharkov, and the work is
being EXTENDED 20 s1inex ana Bostov.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MRS. HARBAUGH KILLED
IN COASTING ACCIDENT
Wife of N. Y. Film, Man Meets
Death Near Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonE IIsssLp
BALTIMORE. Jan. t2.--Mrs. Frances
Lawson Harbaugh. wife OF Carl Lee
Harbsugh. Lambs Club. New York, a
director with the FoX Film Corporation.
was killed to-day in a coastIng accident
a.. Mount Washington a residential
suburb.
Miss Clara Engle Of Buffalo was ith
her on a single slod. which Mrs. 1far-
btugh was guiding. AS they approached
the bottom Of the hill at high speed the
sled vecrcd toward stone wall. Mrs.
IIsrbaugh turned. the sled too far and II
crashed into telephone pole,
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
PRESS OF BRITAIN
DOES NOT DESPAIR
Believes France Will ReUert
to Brands Policy.

spec,o, Cable 10 THE NEw Yosx HrrALp.
Copyright, Iose, by THn New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London, Jan. IL NridaY.
The Westminster Gazette says of the
French political crisis: I'VE may draw
encouragement from the fact that one
powerful man has thrown down chal-
lenge TO a group OF ex-Ministers whose
incessant demands were driving France
into a position In which II would have
been impossible for her neighbors 10
have stable relations with her. -. We
cannot be party to any policy which
will indefinitely prolong the Franco
German feud and blight all hope Of the
recovery of Europe"
The Nescs says: I'VE cannot believe
that French politicians for the sake OF
either cheap domestic victory over
BRAND or even TO maintain the barren
theory Of making Germany pay to the
uttermost farthing will be so mad or
blind az to wreck deliberately the fair
prospects that Cannes made possible.
II France holds aioof let the other ma
tons. Russia and Germany included. be
called ihto consultation without her. IL
is certain that France In spite of her
vast army and unbunt swarms Of SUBJ
marines cannot long remain in moral
and political isolation without the gray
est injury 10 her own vital interests"
The Mails "A pact is as necessary 20
us as 10 France and tho present differ
ences between Great Britain and France
can give satisfaction TO none except
the German militarists.'
The Chronicle: Europe has moved
forward since the Washington confer
ence. A light shines In her path which
did not shine before. II Poincare or his
friends take office they would soon find
themselves between two alternatives,
revcrsion 10 policy like Brands or the
complete isolation or France"
y The Teie0raphs BRANDS going will
be highly regretted In this country. We
can only trust to the operation OF sec.
ond thoughts In France and the period
OF comparative calm following the with
drawaI of statesman with whose dis
missal personal animosity had a grea
deal to do"
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
CONFERENCE NOT AFFECTED BY
Balfour Cites News Leak
in the Arms Conference

wv ASHINGTON, Jan. Il CAS-
w sociated ress),-Deciaring
himself actuated only by a
desire for fair play, Arthur j. Bal
four, head OF the British delega-
ton, to-day pointed out that an
abstract OF the naval treaty had
been obtained by the Associated
Press despite the agreements that
all the delegates were to regard the
details as confidential. The British,
he said. had observed the agree
mcnt. In turn. Messrs. Hughes,
Kato, Sarraut apd Schanzc- gave
assurances that no member of their
respective groups had been re-
sponsible, and there the incident
ended. Surprise was expressed
later in American quarters that
proceedings of the Big Five"
meetings were published in some
detail daily
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL
COMES UP NEXT WEEK
Awaifs Action on Postal Ap-
preparation Measure.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YorK HrnaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Jan. 1s.
The Republican leaders OF the Touse
hope to bring the Dyer anti-lynching bill
to a vote by the end of next week or
during the week following. 1t has been
temporarily laid aside for consideration
OF the pose office appropriation bill, but
will be taken up again as soon as that
measure Ia out OF the way.
81 intend to discuss the bill in q
speech in the House before the debate
is closed" said the Republican floor
leader, Mondell. "and I shall show that
the measure is not even directed par
ticulariy against incidents in which
colorcd men figure. 1t Is bill directed
against all mob anarchy"
The advocates OF the bill are not
trying to force an early vote by n gag"
rule. They expect II will pass by a
safe majority, and they believe that the
opposition among the Republicans is
dwindiing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Council Winds Up To-day.


CANNES, Jan. 12. ASSOCIATED Press).
The Allied Supreme Council adjourned
indefinitely tonight following receipt Of
news of the resignation Of the BRAND
Cabinet. Adjournment was taken after
Walter Rathenau. German financial ex-
pert, had finished addressing the coun-
Gil, and no action or comment was
made upon his remarks concerning Ger
many's default of her January repara-
tions payment.
The council, however, will hold an
informal meeting tomorrow morning at
II o'clock, probably meeting for the
last time. The members OF the Rep
arations Commission. will not be pres
ent nor will the Germans be heard.
M. Laroche. assistant director Of the
political section OF the Foreign Office,
will represent France. He has received
instructions from M. BRAND to act as
observer and not TO take part In the dis
cussion.
The French delegation will leave TO-
morrow, while the British Prime Min
lister will proceed TO London Saturday.
that remains on the councils program.
The action taken prior to NJ. BRANDS
resignation, notwithstanding France
present detection, Is regarded generally
in conference circles as binding. NJ.
Brands retirement. according to this
theory, does not affect the Genoa con-
ference or the international corporation.
plans for which have already been
adopted. with the outlines OF central
company.
The council in adjourning indefinitely.
after Or. Rathenau had finished his ex-
plantations, took no action therefore the
question goes back to the Preparations
Commission, which, after January 10.
when the payment is due, Will again call
1t to the attention Of the Supreme
Council.
Dr.. Rathenau, at the close Of his
speech. said that Germany was able to
meet the London terms OF 100000
gold marks In cash and 100000, 900
gold marks in kind annually. but could
not 60 beyond those figures. He OK
planned that Germanys inability to pay
was due to the disastrous exchange,
which had made II necessary for Ger
many TO use marks to buy foreign cur
rency until the mark was drug on the
market.
Germany's expectations amounted In
the past year TO only one-fourth OF the
exports in 1914. and the balance OF trade
against her amounted TO 100000, 900
gold marks. This could not be offset by
decreasing imports because Germany
was now buying abroad only food and
necessary raw materials.
So far as could be learned the men,
bers of the council were not favorably
impressed by DR.. Rathenaus statement,
asserting that it lacked precision and
logic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
FIRST SOCIALIST BILL
TO BE FEDERAL LAW
Harding O. KS London's
Change in Bankruptcy Act.

wAsHfNoToE, Jan. IL. - Presidential
approval has been given 20 a bill In
troduced by Representative London. So
ciaiist. New York, TO amend the bank
ruptcy act so claims for wages, salaries
Of statesmen and money deposited as
security by employees cannot be wiped
out by bankruptcy proceedings.
Mr.. London said II was the first
measure proposed by a Socialist to be
enacted into a Federal statute.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
GERMAN LABOR DEMANDED.
villages Press for Res
construction.

PARIS, Jan. Inhabitants Of sew
eral devastated villages along the
Chen.in des Danes have demanded the
employment of German material and
labor in their reconstruction. They
asked the Minister OF Liberated Regions
20 organize referendum of parishes af-
fected TO take vote on the question.
They asserted that their villages had
been neglected by the Government foe
three years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MORE EMPLOYMENT
NEAR, SAYS HOOVER
Situation Will Get Better, Is
Secystarys Vieup.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HnALp.
-Ney York Herald Bureau.

washington. ID. u. Jan. IL.
Unemployment In the United States
Is at it's winter peak and the situation
will get better. in the opinion of Secre.
tary OF Commerce Hoover.
There is a decided seasonable dip in
employment at this time. the Secretary
said.
Reports showing increased employ
ment. and those Of the Department Of
Labor showing . decrease in employ
nnent. are not In conflict when analysed.
II was officially stated to-day. The De-
partment OF Labor figures are based
upon employment In selected Industries.
Men IN these industries laid of are
recorded as unemployed. though the ma
tionwide drive by city and State organi-
nations may have found another Job for
them. -..