davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Mail Thief Gets Year.

Because Art Nolk already had
served seven months in jail al Grand
leland on a liquor charge, Federal
Judge Woudrough let him Off with n
81 fine.
Cecil IL. pease. also Of Grand Island,
indicted for stealing from the United
States mails was sentenced to one
year and day At Lonvenworih. Dep
uty Marshal Vaudeville brought both
men here from Grand Island.
A device has been produced by
Professor Ostrovosky, a prominent
Russian musician, to lensthen and
strengthen fingers Of p.anists and vic
Ilnists.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Police are BeeXng three men who
desertcd IN automobile AZ Fortyfirri
street and Anes avenue after collid
ing with n car driven by Mrs. Laura
Whitehead 1925 North Forty.nrst
street Mrs. Whitehead suffered -
we're laceratlons Of the head, and body
brulze'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
French Fund Being Raised
TO Kill Prohibition in u. 5

Paris. Oct 2s.-~tBy A. PA large
fund reaching many millions OF
francs has been pledged by the wine
interests Of Europe to make "mer'
clless" campaign against prohibition
m the United states and other coun
ries. The fight will be waged through
tho newly organized international
league against prohibition with head
quarters here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Two Injured in Wreck

phIIadelnhIa OCT 4s Two llsHFh
gers were injured last ulaht when
elebt Il The 10 cats u The Colonial Tx
ltts bound lf0m litston o. Washing
tun. we're dtra.hl uehaief MIG az
rardlne "a Fepeft % the s,nsral ~
fres es The isnpFi tania railroad
Roth were treated tN dtstnf "a
taufi tn the train
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
California Rmcher Is
Drowned in z Feet Of Vine

Napa, Cal. Oct. 2s.--Max Tamil,
raneher and grape grower residing
near here, was drowned In seven
feet Of wine last night. faniiis
body was discovered at the bottom
Of n wine vat. II IL thought he
went in TO stir the wine, which was
In process Of fermentation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Superior Plans Girls Band

Superior. Neb. Oct. 2S,--lspecial.p-
The girls If the Superior High school
are organizing a band, Twentyone
have enrolled. Mlss Esther Moore
viii lead ard direct the band.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

A feeling Of lassitude is the
first sign of a cold. Then
mes tn G Chill, SILVER.
Sneeze, Cough, Sore Throat
and Grip.
DR. Humphreys Seventy
seven taken in time dlssi-
pates the cold.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Jump hire Us Number
Forty Induces Sleep.
No habit forming Drugs,

Price sec and 81 " pulr Stores, er sent
on recent 81 pFisF, ~ 60 D. Parcel Peat
hNmphfess ilamsa. Medicine Co, 80
" iliam NJ NsW York.. Medical heak Free,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

For testing golf balla, machine
has been invented that imparts 600
pound blow TO them with club oper
ated by falling weight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

4 too.hot iron will fade the ma
tornl. ...-
Evening star., 1922-06-04

auto speeding in the streets Of Wash-
ington that calls for exceptional meas
ures in correction. More severe penal
ties should be applied in an effort 10
break the motorists OF the habit of
stepping on the gas" One Of the
speeders was yesterday f1ned $50 and
sentenced to five days In jail upon
the discovery that he had been recent
ly fined on a similar charge. Second
offenses should be invariably dealt
with in this manner.
At the rate of nearly 1.10o cases OF
speeding a month plainly there must
be numerous repetitions, unless DIT is
true that the average motorist truns
his car beyond the lawful rate. 1t
has been often urged In behalf oH the
motorists of this city that they are
with few exceptions rule abiding, and
that those exceptions give a bad re.
pute to all undeservedly. Surely the
arrest figures do not bear this out un-
less. as suggested, many OF those
taken by the police were second Of
tenders. In that case the records sure
ly would show such repetitipns. and
the courts would have ground for ap-
plying severe penalties.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
The Rented Cow.

A little church IN a North Carolina
town is said to own the COW that
gives the milk of human kindness.
This COW Is rented out by the church.
A family with a number of children,
greatly IN need of fresh milk, but
lacking sufficient funds to purchase
either milk or a COW of its own, may
rent the church COW for dollar
week. The church adds the rental
money to its growing fund for the
purchase Of the cows. 1t wants to
have a community herd one OF these
days.
According to local authorities the
Arrangement is working beautifully.
The COW WAS rented first TO family
with six chi','i Such a family
ought to con: lose 10 six quarts
O. milk d: ie simple multi
plca;ion " tha; IL would
cost them $: mes as much as
A dollar q We, r. --lhe hire of the COW
to provide that much milk.
A member of the church says: You
should see how these children are
elossominR forth. You can sec the
bloom in their cheeks. and the scales
also have a story to tetl"-Winona
Republican Herald.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Pennsylvania.

A forest OF Interrogation points has
sprung up overnight In Pennsylvania.
Take a few.
Will Pinchot machine succeed the
Penrose machine? Can politics in
Pennsylvania be conducted without q
machine? Is Mr.. Pinchot enough Of a
politician to handle a machine in a
state where machine work for 80 long
a time has been essential to success?
II Mr.. Pinchot attempts machine.
work and fails, what will be the effect
on the old republican stronghold m
1924?
In the governors chair Mr.. Pinehot
will need an organiza tion-a machine
ir you please-and it must be respon-
sive to his will. He must work with
it and through it to accomplish his
ends.
essary in Pennsylvania than else
where. AS a matter OF fact, Il is nee
essary everywhere. No progress can
be made without it. Calling it ma
chine work does not discredtt it in the
eyes Of practical men.
Mr.. Pinchot is known principally
for his interest in forestry. Strictly
speaking. he has not been considered
a politician. But for years he was in
timately associated with a master
politician. and must have learned
something of the game from him.
Theodore Roosevelt knew politics
thoroughly. and impaired to all who
were associated with him some of his
knowledge and inspired them with
some OF his spirit. Mr.. Pinchot. we
may all be sure, Is more than an au-
thority on forestry.
II Pennsylvania is in doubt in 1924
the republicans would do we'll to order
their grave clothes. A funeral. with
their party at the head of the process
sion. will be a certainty. II the key
stone becomes insecure, the arch will
inevitably tumble. Nothing will suf-
fice to save it.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

let their engines proclaim themselves
widely. Regulations to the contrary
do not check this practice in some
parts Of the city. AS matter OF fact
there are rules against most OF these
noises, and yet they are inflicted upon
the ears OF the people without check.
1t is time to apply these rules. and
to try to get some relief from the
banging, smashing. hooting sounds
that wear on the nerves Of Washing
tonians daily. Owners Of trucks
should be admonished to make their
drivers obey the law in respect to
their cut-outs. Street railway cars
should be constantly inspected for
loose parts that may rattle and every
thing kept tight pending improve
ments in the tracks. Hucksters, who
are supposed to be prohibited from
bawling their wares, should be given
taste of the rules by occasional ar
rests and punishments.
A noisy city is a nervous city. The
people in it are kept at high tension.
There is no real rest. Nowadays there
is no part Of town that is free from
noisemaking devices. Motor cars and
trucks go everywhere, and even
streets in which there are no electric
cars are kept constantly vibrant by
ordinary traffic. Nine-tenths Of this
noise is needless. 1t should be stopped.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States.
America With France.

American opinion will be in COM
lete sympathy with the conditions
hid down by Premier Poincare for
Participation by France in the pro-
osed conference at The Hague.
'hiefiy will American opinion support
lis demand that the Moscow govern
nent shall withdraw the memoran-
hum submitted by the Russian dele
sation at Genoa. That document viii
ted all the verbal pretensions of the
Eoviet ENJOYS and, as viewed in this
eountry, made impossible any traf-
licking with Moscow. The other
powers at Genoa accepted it as a
basis for further negotiations ac-
ceptance by France being with reser-
Nations. Now France has said what
|a all the other powers wanted to say,
| hut lacked the nerve; that there can
be no further dealings with Russia
SO long as the Genoa memorandum
stands as the official expression of
Russian policy.
With the other conditions laid down
by Poincare Americans are less con-
cerned. He insists upon withdrawal
of the Russian bill for damages on
account of allied participation in mill
tary operations against the soviet
power, amounting to 10000. .00o, 900
gold rubles. or the equivalent of more
than $4,000, ,000. 900 American dollars.
THE cIoir, i> ca prappsterous and "a m
tastic that Americans are merely sur
prised that the French government
should have dignified it by formal de-
mand for its withdrawal. Refusal of
France to accord Russia special treat
ment in the matter of her war debt
will be approved. Undoubtedly there
will have to be scaling of the enor-
nous sums owed by Russia, but there
is no reason why this should be
agreed 10 while the debts owed by
other countries remain unscaled.
With her vast undeveloped resources,
Russia probably is potentially much
better able to pay her debts than any
country in Europe, with the exception
of Great Britain.
II is not likely that the absurd
claim against the allies or the Rus
sian war debts would have proved a
serious obstacle to bringing Russia
hack into the community of nations,
but the Genoa memorandum is an in
surmountable barrier. so far as Amer
lean assistance to Russia is con-
cerned. No American money will go
to Russia TO be at the mercy of
which not only insists
upon the naturalization Of trade. but
declines to give any guarantees either
as to the payment of past obligations
investments.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Local Boundary Troubles.

Washington has a self f-determina-
ton problem on its hands which will
call for diplomacy and settlement.
the same territory, and the matter is
to be laid before the Federation of
Citizens Associations for arbitration.
Each contends that it has a right to
the area in dispute. and it will be in
teresting to see what principles are
followed in settlement.
For a long time these jurisdictional
disputes between the citizens associa-
tions initiated against their effective
ness and influence. Repeated efforts
were made to smooth out the troubles,
but there was no established clearing
house, no Geneva tribunal. so to speak.
One OF the District officials prepared
map some years ago proposing def
mite boundaries, which was accepted,
however, only by those organizations
that were content with their limits.
Not all of the associations are men,
bers of the federation, and so that
body cannot effectively serve as arbi-
traitor in cases of territory dispute.
But the two associations that are now
at odds over boundaries are members,
and thus an agency is available to
settle the question.
1t would be we'll if all of the asso-
Citations which have overlapping lines
would agree to the arbitration of their
boundary troubles. If not by the fed
Grafton at least by the Commissioners.
The influence of these citizen bodies
will be increased materially by a full
clearance Of all these jurisdictional
disputes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Politics at Home
Mr.. Lodge and Massachusetts,.

The anti-Lodge campaign grows in
Interest and Intensity. The Wilson
democrats. in Massachusetts and else
where, are keen for the senator's de-
feat because of his activity and
eminence In the contest over the Paris
peace treaty. Other democrats oppose
him because they want the seat. Some
republicans oppose him on personal
grounds.
A recent observation-disclosures 1t
is said, in Wilson circles-was that
former Gov. Mccall run as an inde.
pendent candidate for senator. thus
dividing the republican vote and max
ing democratic victory easy.
Gov. Mccall does not cotton to the
suggestion. He will not lend himself
to such a purpose. His personal rela-
tions with MIR. Wilson are cordial.
The latter. OF his own motion, ap.
pointed him a member Of the tariff
commission. But the governor is a re-
publican, and cannot be used by the
opposition az an instrument against
his party.
II the campaign takes the form of
bringing into the field anti.Lodge re.
publicans. it may also bring into the
field pro-Lodge democrats. There are
democrats In Massachusetts, who
while differing with the senator on
general political grounds are yet
proud Of his attainments and the posi-
ton he occupies in public affairs.
That position is very high. and re-
calls former Bay state distinctions
Mr.. Webster in the Senate was the
foremost interpreter Of the Constitu.
ton. Mr.. Sumner in the Senate was
the foremost champion Of the anti.
slavery cause. And now Mr.. Lodge.
fifty years after, leads the Senate in
the contest fixing Americas status in
the conditions produced by the great
world convulsion.
Moreover, he represents thirty
years Of service in the Senate, u Of
ripe scholarship. and ranks with the
foremost men Of the age in the range
OF his endeavors and the force and fin-
ish Of his powers Of expression.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Odd Superstition.

A ship captain is responsible 10:
the well-being of his ship. which is
somebody's property. 1t costs
goodly sum of money to build almost
any sort of ship. and the owner re-
poses much confidence IN the captain
whom he puts in charge. of the float
ing fortune 1t is natural that In
case of disaster the owner should
expect the captain to stay with the
ship while any possibility of saving
the craft remains. Out OF this SIM
pie state of affairs has grown up
the queer superstition of the sea
that a captain must go down with
his ship, or must seem to do his best
to go down with her.
There is neither reason nor conn
mon sense in such superstition. The
captain's life is more valuable than
the ship, and even il 1t were not
there would be no good excuse Tor
his throwing it away useless!y with
the doomed ship.
These unreasonable and fantastic
superstitions of the sea should be
dissipated by some sort of organized
education OF seamen. No captain
should be permitted to throw away
his l:fe any more than taxi driver
should be permitted to stay by the
wheel when to jump would be to
xaye. his life and damage nobody
Wichita Eagle.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Music Week.

Bad weather has seriously worked
against the success Of Music week.
During each Of the last three days
Of the week rains fell in such volume
as to prevent outdoor assemblages.
Yesterday afternoon tho serenade at
the Lincoln Memorial In honor of
President Harding was prevented by
| a downpour.
Had the weather BEEN more favor
able without doubt all Of the outdoor
events would have drawn large at.
tendance. The people Of the city
manifested their interest throughout
the week by going to all the indoor
| concerts. and gatherings in numbers.
The music rendered was Of high
grade. and was greatly'appreciated by
all who heard 1t.
The success Of the week is not to
be measured by the weather or the
numbers In assemblage. The spirit of
those who participated has been ad.
mirable. indicative Of the deepest in.
terest and evidencing progress since
the Music week Of 1921. Against
handicaps these people. singers and
instrumental performers and leadera,
have worked diligently throughout
the week to carry out the program,
and they have succeeded beyond ex-
pectations.
Music week should not be depend
| ent upon the weather in Washington.
There should be great hall In which
| community concerts can be given. &C.
commodating multitude. OF course.
no structure could be provided big
enough to hold as many people as
those who would have gathered yes
terday at the memorial had the day
been fine, but the city nevertheless
needs large place where it can sing
and hear good music. Perhaps such
a hall will be available before the
Music week Of 1923 occurs.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Zion Nation for Jewish People

an organization for the purpose of
securing legal recognition of the
Jewish right in Palestine and began
land. great deal of effort and labor
has been put into Palestine by Jews.
: They have established seventy o
tSionies tSH so, on soil which, shs,, before
stone and swamp. with the invest :
ment of Jewish capital and labor
part Of this land has been transformed
into beautiful gardens that evoke the
admiration of visitors to the Holy
Land.
They have created and maintained
modern school system and laid the
foundation Of a national Jewish uni
troduced modern sanitation. opened
hospitals and clinics and founded
many industries Banks have been
smaller trade and business men. They
are now prepared to develop a plan
for harnessing the water power of
the Jordan. which will provide Pales-
power for large industrial develop
ment.
In this work of reEenerating a
land that has become desolate and
sion. the jews Of the United States
have participated to a large and gem
erous extent. maintaining the Ameri-
can Zionese Medical Unit and making
of land, for agricultural machinery
to work it and for the creation Of
credit institutions.
y X
The foreign affairs committee in
its report to the House says that we
of America should be glad to give
our moral support to a project which
Is based upon Justice and humanity,
70 give this recognition to SO larda-
Bile an endeavor of a people seeking
to create a haven of refuge for the
oppressed and homeless Of their race
Is to act in consonance with the kfti-
est American ideals.
The Jews have suffered greatly dur
ing the war. There are now count.
| less thousands of innocent members
of the Jewish race in Poland, Ga;icya
Russia, Hungary, Ukraine and Ru
mania. who have been utterly ruiz. ed
and for whom there is no place In
the lands whore they had formerly
lived. The world war has overwHe;m-
ed them. They are seeking a, home
whore. with the generous hklp OF
their brethren OF other lands Eho are
in more comfortable circumstances
they may reereate their own<forms OF
life and realize their IDEALS.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
If Lenin Passes.

News that Nicolai Lenin. premier
Of soviet Russia, has suffered a stroke
comes through Berlin. Soviet leaders
then in the German capital left i'm
mediately for Moscow on receipt Of
the information. Evidently there Is
apprehension regarding the chief boil
shevist, who has for some time been
suffering from the effects of a wound
inflicted by an assassin.
Should Lenin die the soviet organi.
zation at Moscow would doubtless go
right on as before, with another TAX
ing his place. Possibly it would be
Trotsky, who has been associated
with the chief commissar from the
beginning of the bolshevik regime.
That he is ambitious to lead has been
indicated by certain happenings. news
of which has been somewhat obscured,
but nevertheless has suggested some
jealousy on Lenin's part toward his
main associate.
Whatever Is felt regarding the
morality Of the soviet rule, Lenin's
ability as organizer and administrator
must be recognized. He has main-
tanned himself against great Difficult
ties and has played his cards with
great shrewdness. His capacity for
work is reported to be extraordinary.
He has kept the immense mass of
Russia under his control through a
necessarily loose system Of delegated
representatives. with a remarkable
capacity for mastery.
Lenin has been in power now in
Russia for about four and a half
years. much longer than was believed
possible when the bolshevik overturn
occurred. In that time he has been
necessarily in action, and always un-
der threat Of assassination. There is
no cause of wonder that he is now
broken in health, il this report
through Berlin is true.
Naturally, il Lenin should pass a
desperate effort will be made by the
bolshevik subleaders to keep the or
ganization going under capable direc-
tion. But is there another man who
can do the work Of Lenin. who can
hold together the forces that he has
controlled. who can so shrewdly man.
age international relations as to pre-
vent attacks by other powers? There
is no strength In combination of
second-rate Lenins, even though the
theory of bolshevism may be the
strength of unity. Divided councils
are almost sure to develop. Personal
ambitions will manifest themselves.
and unless a new great leader OF the
Lenin type appears and seizes power
in the same ruthless manner in which
Lenin seized it in the autumn of 1917
sovietism is doomed to dissolution.
And after that what? No man can
foretell with confidence.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Col. House.

Upon sailing for Europe last Tues
day Col. E. NJ. House said that this
time his mission had nothing to dc
with either politics or economics; thai
he was going over "only to shake
hands with old friends"
And yet this Is the time Of times
when Col. Houses talents would be
well enlisted in the business in prog
ress in Europe. He is primarily a
business man. Before achieving repu
tation in politics he had amassed 2
fortune and made himself familiar
with the larger business values in
America.
Just now business is the worlds
watchword. How to reconnect bust
ness-dislocated in both hemisphere
and on all continents-and start the
ball rolling probably again is the
problem that Statesmen in all coun'
tries are facing and struggling with
And to the solution Of this problem
Col. House in some official station
would probably contribute something
Of importance.
But Col. House Is out of the run
ming. He is without Official connec'
tions. The republicans are in charge
and responsible here at home. and he
is a democrat. His relations with Mr.
Wilson seem to be definitely at an
end. They have not met since the
adjournment Of the Paris peace con.
ference, where they fell out.
The colonel, however, has made a
reputation which will endure. 1t is
something of note that man with
out experience in world politics. and
wholly unacquainted with the art OF
war, should have been able at the
greatest crisis in the worlds history
when politics and war were the
worlds wear, to enter the field a. an
observer. impress favorably the Eres,
actors in the drama, obtain their con
fidence and report on events in a way
and with q lucidity to influence the
course Of his chief and public senti'
nent at home. The performance wal
In every sense extraordinary.