davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
vi. Bryan,s Embarrassment.

] =
a.. -.
~ III. i'rsln u HulieiIhR not a llttlc
a7H",rnl ~ the chHpnlRn ne u
l.nh'in w Nfnfaskh IN behalf OF sen
1tV' iltehcoek ana or thhres w
l,lg'H' nus pfothrl. VINO is the demo
.tat.C tihdlailt. Tor governor De
.'i i'l'll'u es ne ~ 20 DISCUSS issues, u
~ IhP'ssIDl' Tor MN 70 eYnde the no
1919 q ~ NJ explanations.
"hohtFtr ne spehha, ne ~ confronted
g. fi !, IooFle NAhl 70 know
nun = 'ailie aI"ut thnt Nc whs ~
$1,000 ~ '.eoi5, 'i'a, ~ hlipetl % ron.
tca,, T.. ~ ~, ~ WIN Mii"i., no np''
gaa,s ,pt,,,' ~ H'.py
III s,it tf, ,.,t,...,.t,'h mn - ~ -. !
uoliticaI nnt,t,al ~ ~. H., ~, -. ~
wlllinp Ia cnrnnro,,iso - nrts.,,t,,
for the sake ~ sccnryp', az nioetton
nf his brother 10 Inc povernorqbi,,
Mr.. BRYAN has written md anolen ~,
sfeat length, and II IL ali Of record
People are now quoting from hls rec.
ord 10 dlgc0mGi and confuse him.
/ They are reproducing tho hostile
things he said about Senator Hitch.
cock only Two yeara ago to Illustrate
| tho Inconsistency Of his unqualified
1 support Of the senator now. A little
more than two years ago Senator
I Hitchcock was candidate for the
democratic nomination for president
Wr. Bryan was then able to find In
superable objections" 10 his nomino
ton, among them being the aonat0rs
opposition ~ prohibition, his "a.
yocacy Of light wines and beer his
opposition 10 womans suffrage ana
his opposition to the currency law
Mr.. Bryan explains his apparent IN
consistency by saying that the mat
ters referred TO are not i'm issue now
Prohibition. lie declares has been
settled In Nicaragua bv stafe and m.
tIonal leeislotlon and senator Hitch.
cock haa nrofoIsad IN, hc w.tl "a,
yoto n dtst,,rh tha t,aia.oad aa. ya
statos f,r,ha,,,,rS, nj - ,,,,
rort W. hrltha, ~. ~
1, ~ ,, ~ ~
~ ~ nio pi0''iFi. ~
- - : - i,''i' up ~. ni',o .. .Ss
e'aDoi",' ~ wen as laoorfa Aliteo
~ ne IL WIN me power OF speech
however. MS explanations do not APP
pear 10 ne either convincing or salts.
iSlns' feoHe III the HI9t nave learned
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
SAILING IN MID.AIR.

in flight appears to be presaged by
the development Of aerial gders and sailplanes.
Signs OF this first appeared in Germany, and now
the report comes from England that an aviator in a
Fokker machine has broken all records for gliding
with passenger, remaining in the air forty-nne
minutes.
The future Of the nirpane some foreign scen-
tifc observers now declare, does not depend the
motor-drven machine, but on the gliders and sail
planes. II not entirely motorless, new models will be
furnished with the minimum Of motor power neces-
sary for taking off and maintaining an adequate alt-
tude over level ground.
An interesting feature of the development of
the glider is the pioneer work that was done as
early 1911 by students of the German unversi-
ties of Hanover and Darmstadt. The machines be-
longing to students of these universities were en-
tirely designed by the students themselves under
respectively The machines, Nos. II and Is, belong
ing to the Darmstadt group, were built entirely by
the students themselves. The Hanover group had
the advantage Of having their machines constructed
in the Hanover railway carriage factory which has
experience in the building Of aeroplanes under the
guidance of the distinguished aeroplane engineer,
Herr Dorner
As the result of these recent experiments fur
Their progress may be expected in the coming
cooperation of the German airplane factories.
One Of these Hanover students recently
manned up for three hours and ten minutes in
combined sailplane and gliding flight He described
numerous circles and turns, his altitude varying up
TO nearly 1900 feet above the starting point. In
the age of power it does have strange appearance,
this turn TO sailing the wings Of the wind. Such
method is considered primitive at sea, but is mod
indeed when applied to flight through the air.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Questions Magney's Fitness.

Onaha.--To the Editor 81 The
Oma ha Bee: In the name Of fairness
| protest. ...-
Az republican during the presi.
Dental campaign I was believer IN
the League Of Nations and wrote let.
ters TO the WorldHerald supporting
It and signed the letter az repub-
lican. The World.Hera1d then was
only too glad to publish my letter.
Recently the WorldIierald has pub
llshed untruths about Lloyd Magney
being a deputy county attorney for
six years. Some Of my friends and /
have written letters to the Public
Pulse asking that these untruths be
corrected by the publishing Of these
letters containing the truth that Lloyd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
WILLIS G. SEARS.

Born near Cleveland, O., August f6
1850, Judge Wills G. Sears came TO
Nebraska in 1879, locating at Deca
tur, Burt county Three years later
he entered law school at Lawrence,
Kan, returning in 1884, being ad-
nitted to the practice OF law at Teka-
nah.
His first official position was that
of county attorney, being elected IN
1894 and serving for six years. During
his residence at Tekamah he was elect
ed mayor for a term Of three years,
also a member OF the school board.
and he served nine years on the board
for the examination u the insane OF
that county. lie was elected member
u the legislature IN 1900 and served
in the sessions OF 1901 1903 lie vas
speaker OF the house In the 1901 SEES
sion.
In the fan OF 1908 he was elected 70
the bench In the Fourth district aud
has served from that time 20 the pres
emit lie has filled practically every
assignment In the district court but
for the last three years his assign
ment has been That ~ presiding over
what IS known as the court u domes.
tic relations. which includes tho han.
ding ri all Juvenile and divorce mat
tiers
Judge soars has been nominated for
con rrss Nv fha republicans u The
second congressional district compile
Ing the counties q Washington Doug
las and sarps counties iie has said
that he desires 90 Mound puf Z u4t
lie ctresf IS representing pc district
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Collision with Hitchcock.

Omaha TO the Editor u The
Omaha Bee: In Midwest Labor
News Of October 20, dast Friday, Il
a story written by ". II. Green, ont
Of the editors Of the paper, about tbs
treachery Of Townley in the Grand
Island conference, the story going
under Norfolk date line. On the
same day Friday, October 20, tbs
same story was reprinted In the Oma
ha World Herald in the morning
paper, credited to Midwest Labor
News Some service, Was II not, for
the World.tlerald TO reprint an artI
Gle from the Midwest Labor News
WHICH is q weekly paper and pub
llshed on Friday, in the morning edi'
ton OF the World Herald. which Is
printed about 2:30 q. m, or some
hours before the Midwest Labor
News is gotten out?
In the same issue Of Midwest
Labor News, on the front page, was
an article headed Labor Can Elk
pect Nothing From Howell" IL It
possible that there Is any connection
between the World.fIerald with it's
nonunlon press room, and Midwest
Labor News, which purports TO DO
the official organ OF the Central Labor
union and the State Federation OF
Labor and the Women's Label league,
according to the heading OF the paper?
w. II. Green IL also state secretary
Of the progressive party. and 1t occurs
to the common fellow that II is pecu-
liar, to say the least, that the utter
ances OF the progressive secretary
should be considered Of suhici mt
value TO be reprinted IN the World
Herald. especially before the paper
in which they were supposed TO
appear was printed. accord
ing 20 the date line.
Midwest Labor News Is also posing
as the spokesman for the progressive
party. The fact that the only effect
Of the progressive party in Nebraska
this year viii be 10 help re-eleot
Hitchcock and his reaetionary record.
and the apparently close connection
which has, hy the above coincidence
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
II rom State and
- Nation"
Editorials from other
newspapers.


From fhs hw YORK Wo d
a Department n Commerce bulletin
announces that in the REGISTRATION
area Of the Ifnlpi sntes a new low.
record death rate WIS Set IN 1921 ~
I'LL per loo ag1inrt 1871 IN the
previous year Tho birth rate rose
from ga7 70 ei3
An excess of births over Deaths OF
1919 for zach 1000, in an area, mum.
herring 70l2a.p00 Inhabitants. where
eNAct records are kept. means d
nhtural incrense IN this area alone OF
$4,000. and as the registration nrea
includes the more progressive places
where growth IL swift, his excess
should Increase during tho decade.
~ natural growth alone The popn.
latlon of the United SnssA viii in this
decade probably be Increased By as
great a number m the total Increase
~ the last deeade-l3, 73s 900.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

Magnoy noVor was o deputy county
attorney. 10 date they have not been
published.
In the name II fairnoss II seems 10
mo that the World llefnld ought ~
be willing 10 correct IN untruih pub.
lished IN It's paper, but II esoms thlt
tho only letters they viii publish are
those supporting ita policies.
know Tho Omaha Bee viii ppblIan
this. o. they are always glad 70 Het
things right, regardless ~ the effect
And this Is proper because pubic rem
timont ought to, be given space
whether Il be favorable Or adv rset
FREE PRESS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

dan interest in politics, Il was 10 the arts she gave
her most helpful attention. As such leader she
gave unstintedy Of her sound Judgment and ripe
experience, and the affairs Of Omaha socially are
the better because she did do so. Much might be
said Of another phase Of her lie, that Of home
maker, bur this may be summed up in the statement
that, busy as she was in all other ways. her home
was her first care.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
THEN

Speaking In New York on hafclI
~. 1920. BRYAN gave lis views on
Hitchcock ~ the following laa
guagf
Senator Hitchcock IS leader Of
the liquor interests in Nebraska, and
he refused 10 submit the prohibition
amendment even though the state
favored II by 10000 on popular
vote. IS 10 the question Of
suffrage. be also refused 70 submit
his question. even after The state had
adopted suffrage and asked him 20
vote tor is submission.
When Harmon was idc Wall
street representative 10 1912, Senator
Hitchcock was his representative 30
Nebraska. and Ne wrote ihr minority
report Tor The republicans iu OPPOSE
ton 10 currency legislation
lie has been Oh the brcweis idf
81 the question. has been opposed 20
woman's suffrage aud on the Wall
street side OF the currency question
Senator Hitchcock has been fighting
me ~ years because Of my attitude
on the prohibition question"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Byan's Two Opinions of Hitchcock
NOW


4 In the Bryan magazine The CONS
w1utG for October JUST on ihe
press. the following Enforcement ~
4 Hitchcock. from Dir democratic plat
form i q1aird appfow1fly
T HIS copf1Rc be Independence
his vision, IBIS applied common sense,
+ have eaned BIN a high place among
+ tie statesmen oi fht nation His ~.
I pcrienec, hls equipment 81 research
study and information. marx Elm ~
dn invaluable member II the senate
with whose service Nebraska. - cha
E time 81 rial and uacfftauiY can moi
afford 20 dispense Ile has been tight
ing ieafluslg and unscllshly the bat
iles III pfsRra sIFs democracy iHr
more than 4 quarter Of 70 century. and
hai him IA goat ad tmstWor
tby leader ~ thc eausc Of better gas'
ernmcnt
What is Il that has wiped the past
record Of Hitchcock from the mem.
DRY Of Bryant II what Bryan for
mcrly said Of Hitchcock vas true,
Hitchcock Is unfit for Office. II u
WIS untrue, the Bfyans expose them
selves AZ unfit advisors 10 the people
FOR state galway commissioner, DO
gathering The rftesslfy data FOR tiH
Introduction 8n1 ia s1Ee ~ meHf'
nre cr lilnK . revolving fund 20 10
naof in supplying fhU t00ks ~ ttn
dents ~ cost The opposition WINS
Violent ana intense and Henator Ran
dali vas compelled ~ ~ tag reat az
ertinna M pnt through ihla much
NODDED reform Every student FinNa
TINT time has derived eubfthnfai
bone1f from sonatGr fmndnli's afors
and, dithGuRh ! nm ~ the Opp0rlig
political hifh. nm giad ~ this oD'
portuufy u according trnntof Rom
dall the recognition he hhs 20 Wnll
earnfd ~ true ana sincere friend D.!
The university H. g. III NTEH
Carried unanimously.
Rgdyord Kipiug thouif be elected
honorary member u the PauAmerica
spcletY Life.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Cnrrled InnnlmonsI,.

RHdnrd Kiplug thoulf be- elected
honorary member u tho Fap.Amerlca
A0cietV Life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
NOMINATING A CONGRESSMAN.

We want the First Wisconsin District to have
the most intelligent representation possible IN
the lower house of Congress. We want man
sent to Congress who will reflect the ideas and
The ideals of the people Of the district and have
before him at all times the needs Of this splen-
did district the nation. We want a clean
man who believes in the enactment of the right
kind Of laws and the proper and vigorous en-
forcement of the laws now on the statute BOOKS,
a man who has conscience, who believes that
the people have rights as well as the little
cuues who set themselves up to interpret and
usually to violate the law. We haven't any po-
litical ambitions of our own or any friend who
wants to succeed the present congressman IN
office. Mr.. Cooper has seen long service as
member of the lower house Of Congress and he
should be able to support the needs OF his own
communities in an intelligent manner. We are
not of the opinion that he being candidate
for member of Congress should lead him to take
sides in state contest but we do believe that
he should properly and effectually announce
that he is neutral We do not believe that the
great rank and file of the Republicans IN Wis
consin believe that a man going to congress
should be a supporter Of some organization
which has for it's principal purpose the tearing
down of organized society and the establish
ment Of socialism in place of it.
Any movement to nominate some one just
with a view of keeping up an old fight IN the
district is not going to get far. The average
citizen is not going to contribute either his
money or his energies to such campaign. Peo-
Die who take their politics in sane doses are go
ing to ask that there be a reason for starting
the fight and reason for continuing an old
fight. The First Wisconsin District is Repub-
lican in it's politics and it wants to send man
to Washington who will be willing to stand for
the proper advancement of Republican prin-
cipIes Just because some fellow thinks that
the prohibition amendment Should be thrown
into the discard is no reason for the people OF
the first district to take chance on sending
him to congress. If he is willing to nullify one
portion of the constitution it is pretty certain
that he will be willing to nulify the rest Of the
laws of the nation if it happens to please the
people who have given him support.
We believe that the people of the first dis
trict expect something of Mr. Cooper and that
is that he will make clean cut statement of
his stand on matters of public interest and keep
away from entangling alliances with the ee-
ments in Wisconsin who want to turn the Re-
publican party over to the Non-Partisan League
and the socialists. If Mr. Cooper can make such
a clean cut statement and live up to it it is not
improbable that he would be entirely acceptable
to the majority and the large majority of the
Republicans of the First Wisconsin District
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
NeWs RGdiOgrapbs

telephone connection, providing the
proper apparatus were available The
only other thing to be seen which was
not scenery was the tin shack.
A mountainside was climbed, and the
shack entered Good fortune had left
an Anticipated type of telephone with
in the shack. Years of idleness had
rotted the cords. The batteries were
worthless. The ringing device would
not operate.
But the magnetic telephone receiver
was still intact and in good condition.
1t was taken out and examined, car
ried aloft on the telephone pole, and
connected across a likely looking pair
of wires.
A few seconds later a beautiful
voice said, Hello, Phoenix" No OPP
portunity was given for" further con-
versation here. This amateur immedi-
ately interrupted, explaining rapidly
to the Phoenix operator who he was
and the nature of his predicament,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
MAKING ROADS FOOL PROOF.

"You can build roads with a view of making
them fool proof, but you can not build brains
into the hears of automobile drivers of some
sorts" was the comment of prominent county
official in response to many complaints of Grim
inaI recklessness on the roads in and about Ke-
nosha on Sunday.
Roads in Kenosha county on Sunday were
menace to lives and some plan must be devised
to put an end to the criminal use of these roads
by small proportion of the automobile drivers
who use them. Kenosha county has five thou
sand automobiles one for every ten people in
the county and fully fifty per cent of the popu-
lation of the county wants chance to use
these roads in safety
Probably ninety percent of the men and wo-
men who drive automobiles in this county are
safe and sane drivers willing to see the dangers
. of the road and look out for it. There must
be some plan worked out to drive the reckless
ten percent off the roads. This small proper
tion of the drivers have shown an absolute dis
regard for the rights or the safeties of other
people. They drive at their own will on
crowded roads darling in and out between au-
tomobiles and driving automobiles into the
ditch They constitute hazard which is un-
fair to the law observing portion of the COM
munity. Some Of them come from other states
but the great portion of these reckless drivers
are men right out of Kenosha well known to
Kenosha officials.
The man who gets on a road to drive an au-
tomobile with his snout filled with liquor should
be arrested before he has gone mile Not only
should he be arrested but the man who sold or
gave him the liquor should cool his heels in the
jail along with him. There is no denying the
fact that drunken men are becoming menace
to the road Many of them seem to be able to
get by the eagle eyes of motorcycle officers. A
manned not necessarily drive faster than the
speed limit to make his presence on the road a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15

menace. The minute a driver of an automobile
fails to drive with safety to the other cars on
the road he should be arrested.
The lives of little children who are being
transported in automobiles and the lives of law
abiding citizens of the community must not be
put into jeopardy Sunday after Sunday by the
call for speed on the part of few moonshine
filled people who are able to get hold Of an au-
tomobile. These people are willing to risk the
murder of their fellow citizens for their own
convenience. The law against criminal negli-
gence has not been repealed and there is GER
tain way to get these men in jail and keep
them in JAIL
The open season for road hogs and road fools
is just opening and if the decent sane people
of Kenosha county are to have any use of their
roads during the rest of the season there must
be some way to curb the exuberance of these
criminally careless people,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
By DUDLEY SIDDALL.

Toledo, O. rs The state can do no
wrong. But VIII it do right?
e AT its next session the Ohio Gener-
al Assembly will be asked to appropri-
ate a special fund for Carl Papenfuss.
Ohio imprisoned .Paperfuss for nearly
six years. He had committed no crime.
His daughters delayed confession of
perjury brought .Papenfuss pardon
from Governor Harry L. Davis. It
also brought railroad ticket, $40, and
a suit of prison-made clothes. This
was all Carl Papenfuss received for
his six long years of heartbreak and
misery; years that he wasted behind
the walls Of the Ohio penitentiary at
Columbus. III
"Money cannot make up for the
states error" says John w. Raab, To-
ledo attorney who has directed the
fight for the old mans freedom. "But
money could help. Because of the
basic principle in law that the state
can do no wrong there is no ground
for a damage suit. Compensation for
this man is simply question of gen
crosby and fair play on the part of
the state legislature"
Friends Ask Aid.
If it were up to Papenfuss alone,
no compensation would be asked. But
he has friends, including Judge Byron
F. Richie, who sentenced him, and
Raab, the attorney appointed to look
after his interests six years ago when
the court learned, that Papepfuss had
no money with which tie defend him
self,
All the victim asks is for his old
lob as a laborer in the Wabash car
shops, his picturesque Dutch pipe, and
the associations of his many grown
up children and their grandchildren
He is heartily sick of sympathizers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Daily Health Hint
HAY FEVER.
By DIR. R. H. BISHOP.

hay fever is giving way gradually
to medical science. Hay fever suffer
ers are legion. Many are attacked at
the same hour of the same day each
year. Many seek relief in new eli
mates, but now comes word that relief
is possible in many cases right at
home.
If hay fever comes at practically the
same time each year, fairly accurate
guess often may. be made, by noting
the particular grass, weed, or flower
pollen common at that time.
In hay fever or asthma occurring at
odd times it is wise to have compe-
tent physician examine the throat and
nose for any obstruction in the upper
air passages.
If none can be found, it should be
noted whether or not the attack is
preceded by contact with certain ami
mails, absence of which gives relief.
It should next be noted whether the
patient is free from symptoms when
away from home. If so, the patient
should experiment by substituting hair
for feather pillows, cotton for hair
mattresses, etc. Women and girls af-
ficted with hay fever or asthma should
be careful not to use talcum powders
containing orris root. Note should
also be made as to whether the symp-
toms always appear after eating such
foods as eggs, strawberries and GER
tain cereals.
If these simple tests all fail, a ply
stefan oftentimes can decide what caus-
es the attacks by inoculating into the
skin of the arm minute amounts of a
sterile extract of each of the pollens
or other substances considered cap
able of producing the symptoms. No
discomfort is felt until the substance
actually causing the trouble is inject
ed, when a slight swelling, reddening
and itching occur. Once the right sub
stance is thus detected, relief usually
can be obtained by weekly inoculations
increasing doses of an extract of the
offending substance, thus causing the
body to manufacture its own antidote.