davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Russians n S
to Support
I'VE Demand Will BE Key.
note of Tchitchcrin at
Peace Parley-Want
Straits Closed.
Britain and Greece Break

Berlin. Nov. 30.--u3y A. r.j-Rus.
sian soviets program at Lausanne as
outlined by NJ. Tchitcherin. the Rus.
sian foreign minister. will be literally
lnterlarded with I'VE demand" After
% day spent In getting acquainted
with Chancellor Cuno and the other
members Of the new German govern.
ment, NJ. Tchteherin called in the for.
cign correspondents with whom he
freely discussed his governments atti.
iude at Lausanne. repeating In lnrge
measure what he had already said IN
similar interviews In Russia.
lie maintained that neither the
league OF nations nor any internation.
al combination Of powers should ex.
ercise any control whatsoever over
the Turkish straits. which should be
completely closed TO warships and re.
stricted to commercial navigation.
Russia, he declared, would be prompt
to support Turkey in its attempt 10
overthrow an agreement violating
Turkish sovereignty or. leaving tho
straits open, and Russia's program
would remain unchanged whatever
conclusions were arrived nt by tho
powers at Lausanne,
Britain and Greece Break. n
Lausanne. Nov 30.-d3y A. Pt-.
Spokesman for the British delegation
here declared that the recall Of Brit,
ish Minister LIndley from Athens with
I.ls Eaa IA
a break in diplomatic relations
The only British official left IN the
Greek capital is e. u. Bentinck, who,
II is explained, remains as a. member
Of the financial commission, not as
diplomat.
The allies, at the request Of the
Russians, have decided to postpone
the first sitting Of the conference de.
voted TO the straights question to
Monday.
M. Tchitcherin, Russia's chief dele
gate. viii not arrive here before Sat-
urday night and M. Rakovsky request
ed the postponment mainly because
ne wants the soviet minister present.
He informed Lord Curzon, M. Bar.
rere and Marquis Di Garrone that
Russia was not content with the al.
lies decision to keep It from partici-
patton in all the deliberations Of the
conference.
No Cause for Mixup.
The official reply TO the Russian PEE
tition contended that the invitdti0n
originally extended TO Russia clearly
explained that Russia was hidden to
Lausanne only for the straits nego-
tlations and that therefore there was
no possible basis for a misunderstand-
ing.
on the different aspects Of this
question the Russian delegates would
be given every opportunity to make
known their views. The former Gre
clan premier, NJ Venizelos, who Is
continuing his official -onference ac-
tivities without his position being af-
fected by the Grecian executions. at
tended the meeting Of the subcom-
mission on the Ottoman debts this af-
ternoon Without mincing words he
told the delegates that Greece was
ruined and could not pay farthng
Of the Turkish liabilities The confer
ence had ben planning to apportion the
debt between Turkey and its former
possessions. and NJ. Venizelos was en-
Turn to Page Two. Column ThreeJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
nako,a naak Robbed

hiaessNsR a. 49, - re
HsAs a. h'assssfs SO sahhsA ssam
iisas wsisssisl sistt - shsst ii -
emfts ef HFnhas sHA afhas Nalmas
sfss firs kHtssssiss 81 fss s.tkaf.l
fsNss teiiss eeea f AIS satsss,i sha
fsaz "a taIssi ~ ssen ksl -.
sss&sa lsgN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Not Guilty of Murder

Prescott AF.t $0K 80 Thomas
" HurEe on trail for the murder of
iNsF tnse, Was found not guilty b a
Jury here Today after 20 hours delib
eFati0n William T. sVker has been
convicted - murder and no Wis under
sentence VI death ln cannsctloa with
EuEas death.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Irish Free State Nav 81,
in Imperial Conference

lssandNH, NsX % The ifish free
siaN ~lll b invited ta Representatives
e ihs rest imperial eonfsrsnes Nhish
he suvsFnntsni kapss 70 rsinssns nsst
fsets Ftsais MlHiaitF nanar iaw tots
e aass'lensf lh ths hansa - rsna,ans
lmllAx
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01

chtaaa NaV ~ #ftsfss a ufe
susy fsasul psahittftah alFssiaf fef
tiraa ahe faiirl tastss has hssn
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Man Ea,. Thanksgiving
Dinner, Then shee.. ssu

lean nsafs t& isl3 htass sttsst
"a sta4 wtAh : tfsai3ss Fstelssf
ssl,sssi - isass O. ksfs tsss ie ~
"a hAna ia ks tN.saa sssasf b.
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s.a.nsiai kasr.tsi ehsss hs 49, =
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"a saoe g ~ Een sNtf ssfea
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70 sss~.s 4 ~ ss~s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Theale. Fire Causes Panic

Pittsburgh Nov 30. Several hun
dred persons who made up the holt
day audience Ia the Pearl theater, a
moving picture house. fled In panic
when fire broke out near the opera
tors booth. Police said none of the
audience had been Injured although
five f.remen were overcome hy smoke
aud sent 10 hospitals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
Robbed II al. s,ore

ssiM tiFsfskst aas AsAf #e s
FasHs't a ~ e.sse 81 tas.aeszs "a
Heess Esssssata slfsst Fhassfsa
steNs tF tee $50 $50 tass a.
hsza - s.sA st.sstss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01
The Weather


fssvtass
Nstfsssa =Iaftig Etassls fsslas snsi
ssfaHtaf 0tisg In ease paFtions W.
sHk
teas Faftif tiaesfF ffeiaY sna
ssfarist fehtsf tfstss asa u sass
sat sluffsi reftsat asfeffs4.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-01

The telephone in your home Is a
direct line to the WANT Ad col
nmns OF The Omaha Bee. Remem-
Der, The Omaha Bee want" Ads
Bring Better Results at Lesser
Cost. Telephone Atlantic 1000.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
MCRAY WILL
ADDRESS POST
Governor to Be Received With
Naval HOnOrS.

Governor Warren T, McCray will ad-
dress George Dewey Post, No. 3, Ameri-
can Legion, at its meeting Wednesday
evening at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Governor will be received with the
ceremonies prescribed In the Navy for the
reception of high ranking civil, diplo-
matte and military officials.
Officers Of the national headquarters
Of the American Legion, including, Ma
tional Commander Hanford McNider,
National Adjutant Lemuel Bolles. K. u.
Creviston, William Day, Edward PreIl,
Marcus james, Humphrey Sullivan, Alvin
NJ Owsley, Il. J. Cadou, J. j. Noel.
Claude Harris and Miss Pauline Curnick.
national secretary OF the American
Legion Auxiliary are expected to be
present.
musical program viii be provided by
the American Legion Band and the musi-
cal program also will include vocal solos
by Mrs. W. II. Huston and Mrs. Eva
Escott Tooley and instrumental solos by
Miss Beatrice Luse.
All Navy and Marine Corps men in In
dianapolis are invited to be present.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
NEW BARBER SHOP
PLEASES PATRONS
Equipment, COnveniences Fea-
ture of Hotel Lincoln Shop.

When the Hotel Lincoln threw open
its big addition with all the conveniences
and equipment OF a modern up date
hotel the management was particularly
proud Of the barber shop with its six
chairs, carefully selected expert white
BARRIERS and It's splendid appointments.
In planning our shop we took par
ticular care with IT," one OF the officials
Of the hotel said $50 often the barber
shop Of even the best hotels falls far
below the standard Of the rest Of the
establishment and we made mp our minds
that nothing OF this sort was going to
happen ln our case. AS q result We feel
that We have given the public one Of the
most homeIike, comfortable and most
modern shops In this section Of the
country.
"In all this we had in mind first Of all
perfection Of service rather than size
doubt II ever a shop was furnished with
so much attention 70 the little details
that make toward convenience and com
fort as was ours, and we feel that we
have a right TO be proud Of the long
panel mirrors which have been the cause
Of so much favorable comment among
our patrons as well as our equipment
upon which we have not spared ex-
pepse.
I'VE realize that customers OF today
are very exacting and that they demand
a brand OF service that was undreamed
of a generation ago. With this end in
mind we set out from the very first to
make the Hotel Lincoln barber shop one
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
BIG DEF AND FOR
KEY SPECIALIST
Little Object Suddenly I'M
pOrtant When Missing.

A key is thing of no great Importance
unless 1t happens to turn up missing and
then it suddenly assumes the promin-
ence of a paramount political issue. Any
one who has lost his automobile keys.
the key to his office, or gone away on
q trip an left the dinky little trunk key
behind can testify to this fact.
eve get calls from ali kinds OF people
for all kinds Of emergencies" Herbert
~ Daum, key specialist, 43 Virginia
avenue. said. "Often these calls are OF
g most unusual character and OF course
tEey are always hurry up calls. for any
one who has lost a key never discovers
the loss until he wishes to make use OF
the missing article. We have been called
up on the dopulicate about every kind OF
key in the world for every kind of lock
In existence and the result is that there
Is mighty little about the lock and key
business that we do not know
Il have noticed commendable
tendency lately Of key users to provide
duplicate keys in order to protect them
selves against sudden inconvience or en-
barrassment This is particularly true OF
house door keys and keys to automobile
locks, for there Is nothing much worse
than to be unable TO get into your own
home or to bring your car down street,
put on the safety lock, and then be un-
able to get the machine unlocked later
on
THE key business is a most interesting
one from the human interest standpoint
and l doubt II there is business any
where which brings its owners into more
intimate contact with a wider variety OF
people"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
CEMENT BLOCKS
PROVE POPULAR
Building Boom and General
Utility Create Demand.

Despite adverse business conditions
there has been a surprisingly large de-
mand for cement blocks is the opinion
expressed by L. w. Lewis, secretary
treasurer Of the Helm-L Lewis Cement
Block Company. Fall Creek and West
Fourteenth street. This demand, MI
Lewis attributes to the growing demand
for cement blocks in construction work
and to the continuance Of the home
building boom which has been so marked
in Indianapolis.
During the last year there has been
a drop OF 25 per cent or more IN the
price Of cement blocks" Mr.. Lewis said,
"and I am convinced that II the freight
rates are lowered from their present alb
normal height there VIII be stin an
other falling of In prizes. Business con
ditions are unusually good. IN spite Of
general conditions. Our plant Is produe-
ing about 1900 blocks a day, with In
creases in sight.
"As a general thing business falls OF
In this season Of the year. but present
indications are that as long as weather
conditions permit there viii be consider
able building activity IN Indianapolis
throughout the winter. Indications are
that 1922 IS going TO be q banner build
ing year IN this city.
AS great as has been activi;y along
home building lines in indianapolis dur
ing the past year the home shortage has
not been relieved as yet and the demand
for well built, modern homes still is very
insisteut. During the coming year this
demand viii increase. undoubtedly. as
good weather approaches.
IN our own plant we have found that
we are turning out 800 new blocks every
day through the use Of the very latest
and best types OF machinery which are OF
the Besser design.
1--WE established our factory near Fail
Creek where there is an enormous sup
ply Of sand and gravel available. the
largest In the state I believe. with the
exception Of the dunes aloag Lake Michl-
gan In the extreme northwestern part Of
Indiana.
The use OF cement blocks is becoming
greater and more varied every day. They
now are used for innumerable purposes
and because Of their ease Of handling
cleanliness and general utility they have
proved extremely popular"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
RADIO CREATES
NOVEL BUSINESS
Wireless Telephone and Tele-
graph Open New Field.

Radio telegraphy. which a few years
ago was regarded by the general public
as only for real experts when operated
on a big scale, for youngsters to amuse
themselves with on & small scale, now
has come to assume an important place
in the life of the community, and the
radio telephone is In far more general
use than the average person realizes.
This new science, developed along lines
all its own, has resulted in the growth
Of an entirely new business, the supply
business for radio equipment, according
to L. II. Smith, president of the Hoosier
Radio Company, 10S Pembroke Arcade.
"When radio work was Just becoming
popular users of equipment found it difts>
cult in the extreme to buy supplies.
Supplies of this character were handled
by only a few shops as sideline, the
clerks knew very little about them anu
the technical nature of the equipment
made 1t almost impossible for anyone not
enthusiastic about radio work to deal
inteuigently with the trade Mr.. Smith
said.
This led me to establish a store
handling nothing but supplies for radio
telephone and radio telegraph equipment.
My patronage comes from about every
part of Indianapolis and includes per
sons of all ages from the enthusiastic
school boy to the business man. who IS
interested in radio work. ] believe that
at present there are more than 1000 per
sons actively interested in radio work
in this city and the number is steadily
increasing.
There has been a general misunder-
standing in the public mind as to the
expense Of a radio plant Contrary to
the general belief It IS not at all pro-
hibitory. A receiving set with a range
Of 400 to 800 miles under favorable con-
ditions may be purchased for SIS, and no
great amount of study IS necessary to
use these machines.
Radio telephony is growing more pop
ular every day "A popularity that Is In
creased by the concerts sent out nightly
by the Commonwealth Edison Company
of Chicago. These concerts are given by
the Chicago Grand Opera Company and
are heard in this city and all over the
country Daily concerts are sent out by
the Westinghouse Company at Pittsburgh
at the same time, and by simply tuning
the instrument the owner Of wireless
telephone plant has his choice OF the
music 10 which he desires to listen"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
COOLIDGE WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Vice President to Address
C. o. P. Editors Here.

Calvin Coolidge, Vice President of the
United States. will open the Republican
campaign in Indiana with a speech at
the midwinter banqet of the Republican
State Editorial Association at the Clay
pool Hotel the night of Jan. 81, Fred
erick Z. Schortemeier, secretary of the
Republican State committee, announced
today. The speech will te the first made
by the Vice President In Indiana. He
did not appear In this State during the
last national campaign.
Other speakers at the dinner will be
Governor Warren T. McCray, Senators
Harry S. New and James Z. Watson and
Mrs Daisy Douglas Barr Of Newca stle.
Mrs. Florence Webster Long Of Indian
apolls will speak at the business session.
The dinner will close the two-day ses-
sion of the Editorial Association Busl-
ness sessions viii be held at the Hotel
SEVERN, Jan. 20 and q.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

quantities Of circular work or special
work of this character to be done, realize
the necessity of getting an individual
appeal in them, one of the proprietors of
the shop said. "The difficulty in the
past has been that a circular often has
made a cold, impersonal impression on
the prospective customer, with the
natural result that it has been consigned
to the waste basket. This led to a
search for some method Of overcoming
this difficulty, and the answer was found
in the typewritten circular letter, where
it was impossible to detect any differ
ence between the first original typewrit-
ten sheet and the last of thousands Of
circulars printed in imitation Of the
original.
Then the service we give is far wider
than this. We are prepared to do ad-
dressing, filing in, folding, enclosing
and mailing and many concerns that do
not have equipment for this particular
work, and it takes experts to do it prop
erIy, turn to us to help them out This
service has proved to be very popular
among professional and business men"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

that would give our customers a grade
of service which not only would bring
them back time after time, but their
friends as well. And the results have
proved that we were right in every par
ticular."
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

OIL MARKETERs MEET.
The National Petroleum Marketers' As
sociation will meet st the Claypool Hotel
Tuesday, Jan. 81
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
VALUE OF GOOD
LETTER WRITING
Poor Correspondence May
Wreck Business Deal.

In modern business probably nothing
has become of mora importance to bust
ness men than their iusistence on neat
appearing, attractive, well-prepared sta
tionary. The time has long since passed
when any kind Of letter, on any kind
Of stationery can hope to get by" with
the trade. Nowadays II has come to a
stage where a poor BIT OF correspondence
may utterly wreck a business deal Of
real importance.
AS this condition has come into ex-
istence there has grown up a big de-
mand for letter specialists. say Mary
Davis and Emma Pearce, proprletors Of
the indianapolis Letter Shop. s23- -s20
State Life building
Firms and individuals who have large
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Kansas Mine Strike
Believed Near End

PITTsBURG. Kan. Jan. e.-In spite of
emphatic deuials from mine union head
quarters here that any move had been
taken 10 call OFF the strike N the Kansas
coal fields persons closely In touch with
the situation today said they believed re
strike was IN its fnal hours.
Mine operators reported more men were
at work this morning than at any other
tins since the strike was called. On the
other hand, union officials denied any
further desertion from the ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Cotton seed
oil was weak as to old crops delivery
owing to selling by refiners and liquid
alton by belated longs. New crop
months while lower, were relatively
steady, on scattered buying by COM
mission houses and demand for jan
uary and March by refiners. Tenders
Of 1000 barrels were made on Sep
tember contracts and were Immediate
ly stopped. September closed 81 points
lower, October % lower and forward
months generally to Z points net
lower. Sales $4,000 barrels Prime
crude 6.75 nominal: summer yellow
spot S.60as.Oo: September $50: De-
cember 7,75; March 1877 all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-SmaH net
gains in the early trading of cotton to-
day were replaced by small net losses in
the later trading. 1t was a regulation
pre-bureau market throughout, with
business than to undertaking new oper-
ations.
Bullish expectations concerning the
governments report on the condition Of
the crop at 10 o'clock, New Orleans time,
tomorrow were still the main, support.
while much of the selling was due to an
unfavorable opinion of the foreign situa-
ton.
In the early session prices were s to IL
points higher than the close yesterday,
in the late trading they were 1 up to 10
down, compared with yesterdays close,
and last prices were up to 10 down net.
October traded up to 1924 fell off to
22.06 and closed at the lowest of the day.
The weather over Texas and Oklahoma
was as dry as ever and the forecast
called for continued fair weather in both
states. This helped to hold the market
in the face of considerable liquidation of
long contracts. A local crop condition
report of $50 per cent Of normal, indi-
eating a yield of 100000 bales, seemed
to just about meet popular expectations
and caused little trading either way
Heaviest selling Of the day followed the
receipt of rumors over private wires that
France was engaged in moving troops,
but no very severe selling pressure de-
veloped because of the outlook concerning
the bureau report tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Wheat Yaule.
held within relatively narrow limit
early but toward the close, end of tn
month liquidation in the Septembei
delivery carried all deliveries dow
grade. September breaking below /
dollar for the first time in a num-
Der of days. The finish showed a ne
loss of is to 1 7-8 cents, with Sep.
TENDER SO IA TO 90 3-S and Decenbel
1.O1 TO 1.01 IS; corn was Ia off u
SIS up; oats were down 1-Sa7-S ant
provisions unchanged to II IL cent
higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
TANGLED PRICE
MOVEMENTS IN
STOCK MARKET
However Closing Quotations Are
Generally Higher Than Those
of Yesterday.
MARKET UNSETTLED BY
RAILWAY RECEIVERSHIP
Canadian Pacific Has Heaviest
Freight Traffic in History.
Petroleum Has Good Day.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Confused
price movements took place in today's
stock market. but closing quotations
were generally higher than those OF
yesterdays.
Overnight announcement of re-
ownership for the Chicago and Al
ton railroad, because of heavy ex-
penses incurred in the coal and rail
strikes, induced bearish operations, es-
pecially against the cheaper rail,
which temporarily unsettled the mar
ket. Sentiment became cheerful again
however, upon advices to brokers in
dicating a speedy end of the anthra-
cite coal strike and a brisk demand for
oil shares, which apparently was based
on government reports of heavily in
creased consumption and decreased
production of the crude product dur
ing July.
Wall street was not wholly prepared
for the Alton receivership. The pre-
ferred stock of that road had closed
yesterday at 8 1-2 and the common at
S rs. The opening sales today was
1900 preferred at and 5000 common
at 3, the preferred rallied later and
closed at 3-S, while the common de-
clined to IA before it rallied and
closed at IA. The break in bonds
was much more pronounced.
The heaviness in Alton extended to
other low priced rails, but most of
them recovered part of their losses
before the close. Western Maryland
was off 1 1-S on the day; Chicago
Great Western 1 1-2, the preferred 4
1-2; st. Paul 1 1-2: the preferred rs;
Minneapolis and st. Louis 1 IL; Kan
sas City South ga; Texas and Pacific
one, / New Haven 1-2.
Canadian Pacific crossed ISL on re-
ports that the volume of freight traf-
fic was now the heaviest in it's his
tory. Equipments were in good de-
mand upon publication of a report
that the Pennsylvania railroad had
ordered 100 large locomotives from
the Baldwin company. Baldwin adj
yanced nearly point with sympa-
thetic gains being recorded by Ameri-
can locomotive, Pullman, American
car and railway steel spring.
Mexican petroleum enjoyed another
of its sensational moves today. closing
at a net gain OF lO IA points on heaVy
buying by speculative interests. Both
issues of Pan-American which con-
troll Mexican Petroleum, advanced
more than 8 points. Most of the other
foreign and domestic oils showed only
fractional changes, most of them up
ward.
Total sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
Foreign exchange rates were ir-
regular, the announcement of Prem
Ter Poincare's acceptance OF the Bel
GUM compromise on the German rep
aration question coming too late to In
fluence today's market quotations.
Early rates of demand sterling and
continental remittances were general
ly lower but they improved as the day
progressed.
Call money opened and renewed at
4 1-2 per cent the highest rate in more
than two weeks and hardened to five at
the close. The firmness was due to
September and holiday requirements.
Time money rates were virtually un-
changed.