davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Better Times

Is, suiinurd msnase ia che p1lee
~ sfai teitpn utFrshahnWs aHh
eihtf huspsss dsteluptp5nt iu lhis
lsfriag1 lna4l Ahunt siaasa Hsh
has httu ta.tsd ~ lhs salne a lhs
satfrut crop b. ibis iusfeass tn
issargia AiaAe, llhhia tsasfd
NiV nlspstth q " sii iiefsld
thtetF e. tatt
thls pro,tsFfu, ta llsF ,auihrtn
piantst is stsled b ,ha Nthfashs
gashwf lhf nsifph shsp hauA aad
ths Wssiunsian lliahsFuaan tar u
e sgas4 a. iaiiea iaE ihs ttdtsiita
n tssaliaN Ailns aawp "a pmhse
skp Haliufs sHt isstfssa ln pahlif
d 81 hFaashi ahadl ~ she fepuh
u ans
u tas esh 81 faHiiHHa ths Ha
ufas fmsmi "a ihfs# tamaiiieas xeis
ihs rspahls a. ~ ktl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Head of Aged Man, with Eyes
Gouged Out, Found i'm Woods

New York, Nov, 2-'rhe head OF q
man apparently about 20. was found
In patch ~ woods al Staten Island,
near TraYisyille
The eyes had been gouged out and
the teeth extracted A white cross
had been chalked on tree at the
spot where the head WAS discovered
The discovery ~ the htah records
the fourth d.smemlef,d body found
m Gfwter New York within little
more thaH r. month
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Condition. ,re Critical
IL Potato Growing Scrlion

tan Aut especial tNHi.
ttaHt n teita ,aaHtH srf aTt
uaa tfWat safs ifiasfsm tram
iieminaiwi le the stafa rails tam
ullss hfes gNp ~ raiatHfs
has h1fn Tnluei hY mmefsal
afuMela hM ttt8 af uNahls ta ~
s4ifieifHi oR ia 90 thfH ia Hafs
hei Aha atHssfs ssaf iAs mnia
an e. hfip ltfM sti eart
iiemlasiaft a4Fts afe ffsl fa.is
f psf neni W iHa N ia al-saat
fftsf ls aEf afars 80 lR FH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Former Crown Prince at
Doorn for Milhelm's Wedding

nunru Holland AaN s=l'Y a 80
fonm tFaWn pimrs tttlrrtk
William aFrJEet iaslay tVr thu we'd
d.He neat SUNDAY u - hHpanT WI
liam ana ruHersa ilarmions ~ beuHa
Ffsdfutk WHmw hfousht Il tfnes
con II laRsaEe. meal n eh.eh AS
Presumed Is ts ualtluHs t2 the
arals fanttans ne sfuhti at
ttNaun ~ aiiplMs in'a lhe eas'lt
fUfI.h Hat saeifi51 ssf.lrH
safe
rha Masatt# t malNiaUfa
Is t1 che IL are las
asink a. tas veiim6 ia ap
pfasalas Fhs rats h psiteaeA tE
HH aniTai fum tha - satsef
ssHt tha tAttlts tas
r4aHt ff sas q fftt
FI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Home Owning Habit
Growing in Omaha

IN the first une months af 1899 permits issued for
a3d hamgA Omaha, compared Is only ps Ia the
period af 1871 gain ~ 90 homes alone More old
houses have heeu purshased this ssaI than ia 1921
thtso ta.ts moan thing that Omaha FOLKS STE
dsftHg hat the pnll real way le AND b. anehled
Itt IN = home of your n~n.
The Real Estate boz sale Want Ads The Omaha nte
ps4YtA Part dttgag these peuplr a thfir
hames Today SEA- viii fhd exclusive aut first tins nRs
rfe homes, lats afrtsgs ete from ihe following firms
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03

to 40 Years
Grand Rapids Man Pleads
Guilty 10 Abduciing RosaIic
SIraniy ll-Threaien-
ed With Lyncbing.
Girls Condition Grave


y. WILSON ~ Grand Rapids. who
plfaded guilty 10 the kidnapping 0f
lIyear.Old ROsaIie sbanty. was sen.
trDred by Judge John vandcrwerp In
circuit court this afternoon 10 from
30 10 40 years imprisonment In the
state DeDifentiary nj Marquette.
Mnshegon. Mich Nov. ~ While
u gearOid R6aalle shanty lay near
death IN n farm house ~ Dublin.
Mleb,, carly today, Raymond Wilson
II Grand Rapids Was being held at
the county jail here under heavy
Nuard as the man who kldnaped the
child last BDuday, drove with her 10
tie jack Dine eWamps ~ ManlstGe
county and there abandoned her.
Wilson confessed, tbe sherlff's ~
fee reported. that he abducted the
child. a formal charge u KIDNAPPING
Yas lodged against him md officers
announced he would be dfralgned on
that count unless Developments in the
gltIs condition warranted a change.
Girl Semi Conscious.
word from Dublin this morning
was that Rosalie, widely known here
~ the swimming glrlH through her
expert exhibitions ht local beach
last summer. might not recover. Hhe
SIN vas In serniconsclous state and
suffering from high fever, as re.
suit Of exposurs in the forests, where
she was found by farmer, her
clothing torn 10 shfedn, and her body
scratched and bruised by the under
brush
In his statement 10 the authorities
Wilson was quoted os saying he en-
tlee1 the child into his automobile as
shc WIS leaving o church here sun
day, drove her about the city for
time, then started for Dublin. Near
that town the reported statement
said, Eoaalic became alarmed and
asked to be let out of the car. WI.
son sold he left her near a farm
house and then returned to Grand
Rapids. The prisoner said he was
intoxicated when he took the girl Into
biz machine and was unable to cx,
plain his action.
Feeling Runs High.
Feeling ran high IN Muskegon
when IL became known today that VIII
son vas being held here, and numer.
Gus deputy SHERIFF. ond police re.
serves were called out 10 guard
against disorders, A strong Gordon
gas thrown around the Jail and cit.
zons we're not permitted 20 congre.
gate in the streets for blocks around
the building. Wilson is a., and has
been married twice.
Officers said he had police record
here and had served term in Jack
son prison.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
"Im a llellcr ,meriea "

les NeH5t D. Maf
tsttfF AmHRs sra q taWsf w4t4
tstsfHsf So hsa4sH isisF lssas4
: siaasasat ufalh# HHltsl - lalfh
paiin ia ~ tsegas snHaai lisi tfaaa
ss1. wksk tfslEs sa AlmlaiEs a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Demonstrations in Italy

Eame So, s-lliY A. Reports
raealYri ttnm Various wfts uf Italy
tell - enthusiastic demonstrations
Which taFa iskeu paeo Ia greetlns
tsfIsi4 fetuftNF tam rhe conquest
~ H0mr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03

L0nion NoQ d3Y A. Pje
1he voters ~ EoRlnnd alwaya seei1
% gtt more no oar N election
dhY han NE Americans, snd
fsefY one IS boxing fofWar1 70 q
very nTcifiHg tma " thc coming
parliamentary mfrt
N u customary fot ali tic cau
didntas md their familles 10 BE-
present NJ the central polling
places IN their bDrOuzhs Or couns
tos - that tbey can appear before
lhe p9p"iaeo md speak ~ soon ~
the vii ~ the electorate ls pro
rlajmeI The aplrt ~ which the
ynauecossf1l aceep' defeat IA III
ways Roenly awaited by fhe 81.
nembl@1 voters bccnusG sports
manshlp ~ such AZ important tran
With thc British Defeated candi.
dates "h6 show irritation are aI
ways boOiHd uumoTrlfully.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Laborites
Defeated in
p n 81 a nd
Party Loses 800 Seats in Nu.
picipaI Ballolins Birkeu.
head lake. Shot at 4. :.
on Foreign Debt
No Danger Of Quarrel

Landan, a0Y 2 gy s. PJ=
STUNNED by tho heavy d0wnfall u
heir candidates IN the municipal olee
TONS thf1ufh9ut E0rland yesterday.
fhe labsfiifa intensified their political
eampHlRn tadny With the hope of
dikinR y belior showing IN tfe gen
ful eleeilon fof parliament aoyem
Ter ~ ......-
IN peatrttags hailding tbe labar
lies lost 20 senls. which they bad
previously held 10 Lona O. aad about
40 so1fs winch thty had occupied ln
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03

80 borouRhs outside tie capital, for
the most part IN such large stiles ~
Manchester, Liverpool, Bfninehau
Derby Nottingham, plymouth, south.
smpton md Portsmouth,
Debt 10 America.
Bristol. England. Noy. 2.tzBy a.
P.t--'rhe subject ~ Englands debt
10 tho United states aud the money
que Eugl0nd from other countries
vas discugsed briefly by Lord Birk.
onhcnd, the former lord chancellor. IN
apeDking here today IN place " Mr..
Lloyd George, whose indisposl,lon pre-.
vented him from appearing.
Apparently the happy prospect
with which We are confronted In that
VIC are 10 pay every one everything
we owe and that no one IN 10 pay us
anything that they owe u.s. he re.
marked csusticallg.
Some people he declared. said the
entente cordi9lc was being en-.
dangefed II Great Britain said she
was going 10 pay her debts and he
did not zee why she should forgive all
those wbo owe her money.
No Danger Of Quarrel.
we 10 not think America II in
danger ~ quarrellpg with her good
friend, Great Britain, when she 20.
Iiiely reminds MS that We owe her
a considerable sum Of money and I
don't sec Why other nations should
10 80 sensitive on matters Of bust
Yees," he added
Lord Blrkenhead paid tribute TO tho
word ~ Lord BaIfour at the Washing
ton conference lnst winter
Lord Balfour," ho added. ironleal,
Is. rs one clever man whom this
country no longer needs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
N. E. MILK ASSO. :
ELECTS OFFICERS

Boston. Feb. 1.-The New Engia
Mix Producers Association. which
claims 10000 members In New Eng
land and eastern New York. voted TO-
day to empower the directors to levy
an assessment on all members as pair
tial reimbursement for producers who
were Withholding milk from one OF the
large Boston distributing companies
which had refused TO buy on terms
proposed by the sales committee of the
association. Other Boston distributors
have agreed to the terms. The pool
ing plan" for the marketing Of milk
was discussed by F.. r. Eastman. ed
itor OF the Dairymens League News.
and Richard Pattee OF Newton.
The following officers were elected:
Vice president, Charles H. Fields,
Reeds Ferry. n. H.; treasurer, Her.
bert J.. Webster. West Canaan. n. H.;
clerk. Richard Pattee, Newton: direc-
tors. J.. i. McIntire. East Waterford.
Me-; George n. Putnam, Contocook, N.
H.; Fred j.. Gorham, South Newbury.
VT: Elmer Poole, North Dartmouth.
Mass; f. W. Thiemert. Albion. r. L.:
r. A. Skies. Ellington. CT and George
r. Little, Schaghticoke, n. =. The
directors win choose the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
RAILROADS BETTER At END Of
FEDERAL CONTROL Than WHEN
taken over, DECLARES MCADOO
Germantown.
May Strike at
Labor Unions

Berlin, Feb. 1.--(By A. P.)-The
government has announced that it viii
take aggressive measures in the event
OF ;. strike of the railway men. whics
1t is understood becomes effecti- a.
midnight tonight. The governm ent
authorities point out that the work
men and leaders have taken an oatn
to support the government. and declar.
that in case of DISCRIMINATION Of traf-
&c they will be prosecuted.
This is the first time in the history
of Germany that the government has
expressed its determination to take
drastic steps against a labor union.
Only the most radical labor quarters
openly approve of the strike decision,
the moderates conttnding that proper
consideration was not given TO the
question before the vote was taken
The police president has ordered The
confscation of the strikers funds and
the arrest of the leaders and speakers
as we'll as the destruction of hand
bills and ether prors ganda material.
In the meantime the strike leaders
are in hiding. fearing arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
COLLEGES GET
BIG SHARE OF
HEPBURN WEALTH

New York. Feb. 1.-Legacies Of
s450,000 for educational purposes are
contained in the will of Alonzo Barton
Hepburn. banker, filed today. 1t was
informally estimated that the real ard
personal property amounted 10 more
than $5,000,000 The residuary lega-
tees are Mr.. Hepburn's immediate
family and Middlebury College. Mid
dlebury, Vt
The educational requests include
5000 600 to Middlebury College, $3.50,
900 to Columbia University and $780,
600 to St. Lawrence University, Can
ton. \. Y.
The original will left Middlebury
College only 100000. but one of two
codicils, executed later, doubled this
bequest. The college had been named
as sole residuary legatee in the orig
inal will, but A codicil changed this
to make the college share with tine
Hepburn family in the residuary es-
tate.
Beauests of $1,000 900 each to Welles-
ley College and Williams College were
eliminated from the original will by
codicil which explained that Mr.. Hep
burn had given each institution $50
shares of Chase National Bank stocN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Steamers Unable
to Force Way into
St. Johns HarbOr

st. Johns, y. F., Feb. -Four
steamers bound for this port tried to
buck the ice blockade today but
failed to break through. The little
coastal steamer Glencoe, equipped
with a moderate strong ice breaker,
made the biggest impression on the
barrier that stretches along the east
coast, forcing her way to point
five miles off the harbor. There she
stuck and tonight was still jammed
in the foe.
The Norwegian steamer Unita,
which left Shields on December 90
for Hampton Roads and has had a
prolonged and stormy passage across
the Atlantic. made harbor at Bay
Bulls, 90 miles south of st. Johns,
yesterday. She had only 40 tons of
coal left. Today she tried to come
here to replenish her fuel supply but
was forced to give up the attempt.
Arriving yesterday from Halifax at
Trepassey, on the southern coast of
the great peninsula on which this
city is located and some so miles in
an air line from st. Johns, the Brit
ish steamer. Canadian Sapper, tried
her luck with the ice today. After
a few hours she gave it up and went
back into Trepassey. The Norwegian
steamer. Older, coming here from
Europe to load cod fish for Mediter-
ranean ports, also failed to get
through and harbored at Trepassey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Cannibalism
Reported in
Parts Russia

Geneva. Feb. 1.-(By A. P.)-
Famine has reached such a terrible
degree in the Orenburg district of
Russia that people are killing each
other-and parents are eating their
children. says a telegram received
here today FROM a representative in
Moscow of DR.. Fritdjof Nansen, head
of the international committee of
Russian relief.
The representative telegram, ad-
dressed to the Geneva bureau of the
international committee. was based
upon Information received from a
Russian represe NATIVE attached to
the American relief administration
at Orenburg.
The following authentic examples,
says the telegram, occurred in the
village of Tulfakova, commune of
Canton of Yarmaten-
sky.
A man named Tuhvatulla Hallin
ate the corpse of his brother. A
woman named Housena ate two of
her children. and a man named All
sam devoured his daughter.
Other cases of cannibalism were
reported from the district of Gorny,
near Orenburg, whittier people ar
rived on foot. having walked POO to
$50 versts inorder to obtain Ameri-
can aid.
"a verst is sc of a mile.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Admiral Sims
Emphatic on
Navy Question

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. IA
navy in war time is not worth
damn unless it is made so in time
of peace declared Rear Admiral
William S. Sims in address before
the Rotary club here today.
At the start of his address, the
admiral remarked that his reputation
for discretion was not very good; but
because of the conference in Wash
ington over the limitation of arma-
ments, / am going to tell you a few
things that I think you ought to
know
Many of those people in Washing
ton who seek to Danish the submar-
inc are backing their arguments
with false statements to accomplish
their ends.
Cast has been suggested that
nations agree not to use gas in times
of war but they are sanctioned to
keep up their experiments and
manufacture of it.
Can you imagine any nation, fac
ing defeat unless she uses gas,
throwing up her hands rather than
resort to it? Can you imagine us do
ing that.
In Washington the various ma
tons have been haggling over the
advantage of one battleship. The day
of the super-dreadnaugh rs power
either in defense or offense is over.
When a small airplane carrying a
few bombs can approach $45,000,-
600 battleship and with little danger
to itself put the seacraft out of ex-
istence. and a submarine can sue
cessfully demonstrate its ability to
cut the enemies line of communica-
ton, then it is time to stop talking
against both as weapons to insure
peace.
Give the United States fleet of
. airplanes capable of carrying high
explosives and an undersea navy and
our coast line will be safe from any
prying power that might attack"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
EIGHT TREATIES
AS RESULT OF
ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington. Feb. ]. Cry \. PD--
In;css present plans are changed. the
Washington conference will give to
the world eight treaties. to seven of
which the United States will he a
party. This is the list:
Four power Pacific treaty. signed
December 13.
Five power naval limitation treaty,
ready for signature.
Five power submarine and poison
gas treaty. ready for sigma ture.
Six-power treaty allocating Ger
man Pacific cables, drafting.
Nine power treaty on Chinese tar
iff rafting.
Nine power treaty on other Chinese
questions, drafting.
American Japanese treaty regard
ing zap, virtually ready for sigma
ture
Chinese Japanese treaty regarding
Shantung. near completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
VOliva Out with
Some More Original
Dope on the World

Zion, Ills, Feb. Wilbur Glenn
Noliva. successor to John Alexander
Dowe as governor of Zion and head
of the Christian Apostolic Church.
has completed the fixing of dimen-
sions of his fiat world. existence of
which is now taught in the Zion
schools
According to Mr.. Noliva's latest
announce ment, the sky is vast
dome Of solid material. from which
the sun, moon and stars are hung
like chandeliers from a ceiling.
The edges of the dome. he ex-
planned to the congregation at Shi-
loh Tabernacle, rest on the wall of
ice which surrounds the fat world
to. keep foolhardy mariners from
tumbling over the edge into oblivion.
f'That is the plain teaching of the
whole word of God" Mr. Voliva
said.
At the time he announced the
world was a fat plane surrounded
by ice, Mr.. Noliva also fixed the sun
as being a small body about 40 miles
in diameter and located only 5000
miles from the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
ever southwestern Nebraska Tuesday
night moved northeastward TO east
ern Minnesota, where il was centered
as a storm of marked intensity
Wednesday night. 1t had been at
tended by general rains within the
last "a hours over the eastern half
of the country except in the north
Atlantic states. 1t was also accom-
panied by shifting gales in the upper
Mississippi valleys.
The temperature was higher in the
Atlantic states Wednesday.
The Minnesota storm will move
rapidly east northeastward accom-
panied by rain in the Atlantis states
and by rain probably turning to snow
IN the lake region and the upper Ohio
valley Thursday. 1t will be followed
by mostly fair weather Friday in the
states east of the Mississippi river
Moderate temperature in the Atlany
tic states Thursday will be followed
by cold weather Thursday night and
Friday.
Advisory storm warning-Display-
cd 1890 p. NJ. Delaware breakwater
TO Eastport. Me. Storm of decided
intensity central over eastern Mime
sofa will move east northeastward
attended by increasing southerly
winds. becoming strong and probably
reaching gale force late tonight or
Thursday morning.
Winds, north of Sandy Hook. will
be increasing. southerly becoming
strong and probably reaching gale
force THURSDAY. with rainy, thick
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Cardinals at
Rome Prepare
to Elect New Pope

Rome, Feb. 1-(By A. P.1-Ine
cardinals comprising the Sacred Col
lege are entering into seclusion this
evening for the cOnclave to elect a
successor to Benedict XIV. The ses-
sions begin tomorrow. 1t is the con-
sensus in Vatican circles that the
concIave will be of short duration
and that the next Pope will be
chosen from among the moderates.
BY those in close touch with the pre-
liminary proceedings it is declared
that neither the so-called "irrecon-
cilables" nor those constituting the
peace party" will have A chance to
elect their candidates without the as
sstance of the moderates. The five
French cardinals are said to favor
the continuance of the policy Of the
late Pope and will vote for cardi-
nal of the moderate group.
The other foreign cardinals gen.
orally are understood not to join with
either sides among the Italians and
will vote for moderate.
Throughout the day supplies of
food were being stored within the
Vatican, sufficient to last $50 per-
sons during "a severe siege" accord
ing to the expression of one of the
Vatican attendants.
Besides one secretary and one SER
want each for the 81 cardinals who
compose the cnnclave on the first
day, there will be within the Vatican.
after the doors are bolted, general
secretary of the conclave, Monsignor
Sincere. one Sacristan and assistant
II cooks, who will be sisters of char
ity. three doctors. including DR.. Bat
tstini. who attended Benedict in his
last illness, five pharmacists, seven
masters of ceremony, two vote tax
ers. nine janitors, one architect.
three firemen, two night watchmen,
one carpenter. brick layer. a plas-
terer, a blacksmith. an electrician.
two plumbers, three BARRIERS and
nine walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Joie Ray Wins
Mile and Half Race
Makes New Record

New York, Feb. 1---Joie Ray, ILL.,
nois A. C. star. Tapped the entire field
in the special Rod ian Wanamaker
mile and a half run at the Millrose
A. A. games tonight. covering the
distance in six minutes AZ rs Sec
onds. a new American indoor record.
E. O. McBane. University Of Penn
sylvania, was second and Harold
Cutbill. the flying parson' of the
Boston A, A. was third.
John l.. Murphy. Notre Dame, set
new American indoor record in the
high jump. clearing the bar at s feet
a inches. The former record feet
~ inches. was made by Sam c.. Law
renee, Boston A. A., Feb. -. 1872.