davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
Cuenther Suffers Injury
in Automobile Collision

\ badly wrenched back was the
most severe injury suffered by C. NJ.
Gruenther. secretary of the Federal
Land bank, and member Of the board
Of the Metropolitan Utilities district.
when his sedan automobile collided
with an automobile driven by w.
Green, 240S Cass street. Thursday af-
ternoon at Twenty-third and Califor-
MIA streets Green sid he was blind
ed by the sun and failed to see the
sedan in time to avoid a collision. He
and his wife escaped unhurt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
Mine Riot
Defendants
Not Guilty
jury Returns Verdict i'll Case
of Five Men Charged With
Murder at Herrin-
Out - Hours.
Must Stand Second Trial

Marion. III. jan. 19.-tBy y P)-
After nearly - hours of deliberation
a jury of Williamson county farmerS
today delivered verdict of not guilty
in the first case resulting from th<
killing of II nonunion workers dur
ing the IIerrin riots last June.
The end of the long trial came with
such unexpected suddenness that both
spectators and the five defendant,
who Were charged with the murde,
of Howard Hoffman. one Of the vic
Tins of the outbreak. appeared dazed
A. Judge j.. r Hartwell finished
reading the last verdict. the onl,
sound that broke the silence in III.
court was a half smaihered sob from
the wife Of one Of the defendants
Word that the jury had reached a
verdict was received by Judge Hart.
well at 80 this afternoon. lie i'm.
mediately notified the attorneys and
ordered the defendants brought from
the Jail a block away. The news
spred among the crowd and the
courtroom quickly flied.
Quick Action.
After warning the spectators against
any demonstration. Judge Hartwell
ordered the jury brought in at 1850.
Five minutes later the last of tho
separate verdiets had been read and
received in dead silence. While the
defendants sat almost motionless in
their chairs. without any sign of emo.
ton, the jury filed out by one door,
the spectators left by another and
just 10 minutes from the time the
jury was brought in, the courtroom
was again empty.
The jurors refused TO discuss theiI
verdict and melted away in this
crowds that gathered in little groups
about the square to discuss the ver-
diets. One said that Is or 90 ballots
were taken. Another declared that
they We're all agreed on the innocence
Of four uf the defendants on the first
ballot. but refused to name the fifth.
regarding whom there was difference
OF opinion.
Alibi Has Weight.
Several jurors indicated that the
verdicts resulted from the alibi SUBJ
mitted by defense for all Of the FIVE
accused and because they considered
i that a reasonable doubt existed re-
garding al Eve defendants.
The verdicts were read in the fol-
lowing order:
Levi Mann. Joe Carnaghi, Peter
Hitler. Burt Grace and Otis Clark.
All are union miners except Hitler,
who is a taxieab driver. Clark showed
1 the most sign of emotion during the
reading and slouched deeper and deep
er into his chair until his name, the
last one reached. was read. His wife
sat across the courtroom and sobbed
as the words Not guilty" reached her
ears.
Face Another Trial.
The defendants were the last ,o
leave the courtroom and returned i'm.
ineeiately TO the jail. It was expect
ed that they would be released on
bail within few hours. although all
Of them face another trial with eight
others on charges of having mur-
dered Antonio Mukoyitch. another
trurn to Page Seven. Column Twe.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
German Goods to Canada.

Ottawa, Jan. ls.-German goods are
being exported to Canada in increas-
ing quantities, it was announced. fol
lowing receipt Of a report from L. d.
Nilgress, Canadian trade commits
sioner in Hamburg Trade returns
and reports of shipping companies
were cited by the commissioner.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
French Deputies in Battle.

Paris, Jan. 19.-tBy a. P)-Black-
ened eyes and swollen lips were in
evidence in the chamber Of deputies
today as reminders Of last nights
stormy session when the chamber,
after one OF the liveliest scenes in
its history, voted to suspend parlia-
mentary immunity Of Marcel Cachin,
the communist member
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
Pate Heads
.ea#>e
AIS L Chosen by Dele
g. .ssembly at Hotel
.ome-Wirsig Named
Vice President.
McKelvie Gives Address

w. r. Pate, superintendent of the
schools at Alliance. was elected presi-
dent Of the Nebraska State Teach.
ers association. at a delegate assem-.
bly, meeting yesterday morning in
Hotel Rome. Mr.. Pate. who succeeds
W. II. Morton Of Beatrice. has been
Identified with the Alliance schools
for Is years
While Mr.. Pate Was being elected
he was presiding at a general meet
ing of the teachers in the World the
ater. The new president is we'll
known among educators Of this state
and the middlewest. During the last
year he served as a member of the
executive committee of the state as
sociation.
O. y. Wirsig. superintendent of the
kearney schools. Was elected vice
president. and John F. Mathews of
Grand Island was reelected treasur-
er. The executive committee viii ap-
point the secretary.
Class Gives Operetta.
The question OF limiting the scope
Of the six state district meetings 10
formal business sessions, and center
ing the educational programs on the
annual state convention Will be left
to the executive committee for con
sideration Under tho new plan Of
six districts. each district held a con
vention of its own last year. with
programs which equalled in some re.
spects the state convention.
The music class of Central High
school presented the second act of
the operetta.. Nam Zelle Taps" at
the World theater yesterday morning
for the visiting teachers. Elsie Howe
directed the music and Lena May Will
liams was in charge of dramatics.
I'VE can afford to have third grade
lawyers, bankers or farmers, but we
cannot afford TO have third grade
teachers, said NJ. G. Clark. superin-
tendent OF Sioux City schools, in his
address yesterday in the World
theater. IF we are TO develop a high
type of citizenship-a safe. sane and
solid manhood and wonanhood-there
must be the highest type of citizen
represented at the teachers desk. That
is your strongest safeguard of Amer
lea. Scholarship doesn't always mean
Test of Schools.
Mr.. Clark then stressed the point
that the teaching profession must
be made attractive, that it may at
tract high type men and women. He
spoke of annuity legislation in which
he is interested in Iowa.
THE America of tomorrow sits
the school room of today" he added.
THE Nebraska of tomorrow is the
Nebraska of the schools of today The
test OF the schools of Omaha of to-
day is whether in the days TO come
city"
NJ. G. Brumbaugh. former governor
of Pennsylvania and now identified
with a national organization for the
promotion of physical education, as
serted that Il per cent Of the criminals
of this country are persons of juvenile
age. Many of these young detectives,
he said, had been taken out of school
at immature ages TO start wage earn
ing careers.
Need of Physical Sanity.
They should have been kept in
school long enough TO know how TO
live in a republic" Mr.. Brumbaugh
said. There is need for physical
(Turn TO Page Seven. Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
l8 Autos Saved From Fire.

Callaway, Neb.. Jan. 19.-tSpecial)
Fire did considerable damage to
the living apartments Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Nanderford in the Farm
ers garage at Sargent. Eighteen
automobiles, which were stored in the
garage, We're saved.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
Fire Damages Mill.

Galloway, Neb.. Jan. 19.-fSpecial.)
Considerable damage was done TO
the Callaway Milling and Electric
Light office by fire in the basement.
1t is not known how the fire orig
mated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20

Duesseldorf. Jan. 1s.-,By a. P.l-
All the banking institutions in Dues
seldorf. both private and state, closed
this afternoon. claiming to be unable
TO carry on business owing 10 the
seizure by the French OF the local
branch Of the reiehshank. thus shut
ting off the supply q marks.
The economic life of the city IS at
4 standstili
The arrest of Or. Schlutius. presi.
dent If the state finance department.
And Mine Director Rochstein. and the
sUmmoning of Fritz Tyhssen. who has
been ordered 10 report at headquar-
ters this afternoon. gave an indica-
ton that the French had resolved
upon carrying out the sterner policy.
which they had announced several
times. out never put into effect. This
came as a shock to the Germans who
had been inclined to believe the
French were bluffing. more or less.
French Refused Records.
DIR. Sohiutius had refused point
blank.to deliver the records and books
Of the financial commissariate of the
Rhine province to NJ. Tannery. dele
gate Of the French ministry OF
finance
Il am a German. and 1 do not ac-
cept orders from the French" Dr.
Schlutius told NJ. Tannery. politely.
but firmly.
You have 10 minutes in which to
surrender the records" NJ Tannery
replied n similar vein.
Still smiling. DIR. Schlutius reioined:
Don't waste those valuable 10
minutes. Ny answer is no" The
soldiers We're then called in.
Il bow to the inviolate right OF
bayonets9" was DR.. Schlutius' part.
ing shot as he was led TO jail. The
Germans spoke of him today with un-
concealed admiration.
Finance Minister Hermes sent
telegram to DR.. Schlutius thanking
him heartily for his manly conduct
in the face OF military arbitrariness."
Five more coal and coke magnates
We're arrested this afternoon in the
region OF Boehum and Gladbach.
northeast of Cologne. bringing 10
seven the total OF Sucn prisoners hela
Ay the occupational forces.
Mines Seized.
Essen. Jan. i9.-(By A. P.)-Seizure
OF state mines in the Ruhr by the
forces Of occupation was begun to-
day. Tho Bergmandsglueck and
Westerhold pits near Buer were oe-
cupied by r4le military and Manager
Ahrens was arrested FOR refusing to
deliver coke. Troops appeared at the
Moeller pits at Gladbeck and at the
Rheinbaden mines at Bottrop.
Take Over Customs.
Coblenz. Jan. 19.-tBy a. P.l-Five
French chief inspectors took over the
customs districts of the Rhineland to-
Gay making a complete ring around
the territory. The same will be done
in few days IN the Ruhr valley. The
inspectors also seized the customs
funds, forests and coal taxes.
Essen. Jan. 19.-tBy A P.-The
president Of the district railway ad-
ministrat.on OF Essen refused today to
dispatch coal trains, rejecting the
French demands for shipments.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday fair; not much change in
HatrI. T.,,.~.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
BE Teachers!"
Puelicher Tells
Omaha Bankers
Ninety-Five Per Cent of Pub
lie Ignorant Of Economics,
Head of Bankers Asso-
citation Declares.

Bankers, he also teacherst' was the
inspiring plea made by J. II. Pnelicher.
president Of the American Bankers
association, in an address last night
in the Hotel Fontenelle ballroom be
fore 300 members Of the Bankers club
of Omaha and the Omaha chapter Of
the American Institute of Banking.
'Ninety-five per cent of our chill
dren leave school before they reach
the upper high school grades where
elementary economics is first taught"
he declared. They don't learn this
thing so necessary to their prosperity.
Is il astonishing then. that they
believe the kind Of doctrine taught by
agitators? Is is astonishing that the
sturdy, hard-working people of North
Dakota believed the doctrine that
Townley brought them and as a re-
suit of which their states debt was
swelled from S4O0 900 to $1,000 600 in
Just four years without any benefit
TO make up for it
Educator President"
Mr.. Puelicher is known as the "edu-
Gator president" Of the American
Bankers association and has delivered
scores of lectures in schools since he
has occupied the office.
He Was one Of the founders of the
American Institute of Banking, which
trains bank employees in their work
and has grown in numbers from 300
to $4,000 in q years.
4 believe" he declared. that the
plan and ideals of this institute will
some day solve the great controversy
Turn to Page Fifteen, Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-20
to
Tighten Up
onCern1ans
Reports From Dusseldorf In
dicate Adoption of Sterner
Policy-Head of Finance
Department Arrested.
Coal Miners Cease Work

Glabeck. Jan. I9.-The Worf1men
in the Meelier coal pits here ceased
operations today following seizure OF
the mines by the French.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Seward Shou[d
 Know How to Resist lt.

Know How to Resist 1t.
 If your back aches because the. kid neys are blockaded.
 You should help the kidneys with their work.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for weak kidneys.
 Recommended by thousands-here's convincing testimony.
 Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, 1207 Main St., Oregon City, Ore, says: T used Doan's Kidney Pills for back and kid ney trouble and received relief. I be- lieve Doan's are an excellent kidney remedy and am glad to endorse and recommend them for the lasting bene- fit they gave me-" Statement given April 4, 1913) On April 20, 1920, Mrs. Wilkinson said: q gladly confirm all ! said in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's helped me when l used :hem and know they are just as gooG as repre- sented."
 E Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim l llply ask for kidney remedy-get .Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that |sMrs. Wilkinson had. Foster-Milburn Go, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
MAJOR STRONG IN INDIA

Major J. F. A. Strong and Mrs. Strong are now in Egypt, according to advices received this week by friends in Alaska. For over year they were in India. They are touring remote sections of the East by easy stages. Major Strong founded the newspaper at Nome; later ran a paper in the Iditarod, then established paper at Katalla; finally founding the Juneau Empire, one of the largest and best papers of the Territory. He retired from the newspaper game when he was named governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
MINERS ASK ARBITRATION

OTTAWA, Sept. 26.-Western Can ada Coal operators and the miners of district IS, of the United Mine Work CTS, have asked the minister of labor to act as chairman for the arbitration of their dispute.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Mrs. Richard Lukens, wife of the captain of the Pioneer, the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey boat, now in the vicinity of False Pass, will ar rive on tonight's train from Anchor age where she has been visiting. While in Seward she will be the guest of Miss Stella Fuller.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Mrs. w. E. Greer, wife of tle well known engineer on the U. s. Coast & Geodetic Survey boat Pioneer, arriv
 ed from the westward OH the Starr, and is a guest of the Van Glider. Mrs. Greer has been visiting her husband the past three months at False Fass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Members of Odd Fellows and Re bekah lodges will give a dance Sat urday night at Odd Fellows hall in honor of MT. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and Mrs. Neville. who will leave for the States on the Alaska. All mem bers are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Miss L. B. Wilson, a popular musi- clan and dancing instructor of An chorage, who arrived here Un the Starr from a business trip to Kanatak left on yesterdays boat for Cordova, where she has been summoned a. q juror. Miss Wilson is ali old time resident of Alaska, having lived in Fairbanks for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

M w. Goldstein, of Juenau, was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evans, with 35 crates of blue foxes which will be used to stock the Gla- cier Fox farm near Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Frank Strawbinger, we'll known old timer from the Lake Kenai district, is spending a few days in Seward. He will leave for Roosevelt in the morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
MANY NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Gateway is receiving new sub scriptions from the westward on ev- cry trip of the Starr; not by ones or twos, but by tens and thirties. The Gateway will be printing over the one thousand mark by Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
KENNECOTT IN PORT

The Diesel power schooner Kenne- colt, a vessel sailing under the flag of the Alaska Steamship Company, ar rived in port for oil last night The Kennecott is on her way from Japan to Seattle, and will take load of ore from either Latouche or Cordova. The vessel was in Yokohama during the big earthquake, and for q time was believed to be lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes al JOPDAN'S VALET SERVICE; the! will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
MARRIED

Catherine Clifford and Charles Swanson were united in marriage by Judge Curtis E. Morford Monday The newly married couple will leave for the states on one of the next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
CAROLINE FRANCES DUE

The steamship Caroline Frances, under command of Capt. John Worth, an old time Yukon navigator, is due in port today from Bethol on the Kuskokwim. Passengers and freight will be taken for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
EVANS ON LAST TRIP

The steamship Admiral Evans, sail ing from Seward yesterday afternoon, is on her last trip of the season. The Evans will be placed on the Califor- nia run for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Mrs. Olgo Holstrom and son, of Seldovia, who arrived on the Starr, sailed yesterday on the Evans for Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

John Malutin and family, and Roy Malutin, returned on the Evans from the vicinity of Kodiak, where they have been engaged in packing clans at the Heinrich cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Jas. G. Mulroy, an attorney from Seattle. who has been to the west ward, left on the Evans for Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
FREEZE LAST NIGHT

Clear weather last night caused a heavy frost to fall, a slight freeze causing ice to form on pools about town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
SANTA ANA IN PORT

The steamship Santa Ana was in port this morning taking oil at the Standard tanks. She was on her way from the Kuskokwim to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26
STARR LEAVES MONDAY

The steamship Starr will sail for Unalaska and westward points, Mon- day, September 1st, at 1 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Arthur Silberman was passenger on the Evans en route to Valdez. He will return to Seward to spend the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Norway hemp ha!ibuI lines at J. L. GraefS. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Rev. D. Hotovisky and Ed Smith and son, of Belkofsky, left on the Ev- ans for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Supt. I. M. Foster and crew of the Alitak Packing Company were outgo- ing passengers on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Rugs De Luxe for sale by J. L.. Greaf If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Why support wife when you can buy bachelor buttons that won't come off at Urbach's. 15c package.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Gafnsborough Hair Nets, smgle mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Tor tan and sunburn, Cream of AL mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Read one Ut Jne laLes; books Ol Ec- tion for l5 cents at Urbacn's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tr
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Doors and Windows in stock at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every boat Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

THY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Deputy Marshal Shook and prison CTS left on the Evans for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Gasoline 23c cents a gallon, at J. L Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-26

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22

Last week, to the regret OF the
editor of this paper, as we'll as to
the papers thousands of readers,
our Meigs correspondent in few
friendly words announced that he
was to lay aside his pencil pushing.
Knowing how long and faithfully
he has served, no one could blame
him for wanting a rest, but we are
all hoping that very short Vaca-
tion will suffice. We are using DR..
Coue's auto-suggestion on him, and
ask our readers to join us also, and
we sort of have the hunch that he
will feel its calling force, and soon
will be back with US again. We
hope that he is like Roosevelt when
he said that he was through with
running for the presidency, and a
little later announced that he
"would take another cup of coffee" "
In case Byron absolutely refuses
another cup, we are hoping that he
will not start paper at Meigs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
HOW THE TARIFF GOUGES

Under the pretense of safeguard
ing the wages and living standards
of American workers the authors Of
the Fordney- profteers'
tariff law protected" certain Amer
lean manufacturers by duties that
are three and four times greater
than the labor cost of their prod
acts. This trick of turning public
sympathy for the workers into huge
lrofits for these special interests is
disclosed by H. z. Miles, chairman
Of the Fair Tariff League.
Mr.. Miles has made an exhaustive
study of the cost of producing some
1housands of the articles protect
III" by the Fordney- McCumber act,
and he shows that in many instances
7he lower the wages in given indus
try the higher the rates of duty fixed
on it's products. The Cotton Textile
Trust. the Silk Trust and the Wool
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
&. A. SOLICITING

For a number of years solicitors
for the Salvation Army nave made
regular trips here at certain inter
walls to solicit funds for the carry
ing on of their good work. Our peo-
pie responded most generously-ln
fact they established record for
the liberal manner ia which they
contributed. Along the latter part
of last summer and early fall, 1t was
noted that solicitors made their Wis
its here much more frequently than
formerly--in fact they were around
weekly for a time, and some of our
people became suspicious. A few
weeks later a representative from
the Cleveland S. A. headquarters,
who represented the eastern Ohio
Division, was here, and spent a
number Of days soliciting and re-
ceiving associate members, and left
the impression upon our people here
that others than S. A. authorized
solicitors had been about. In can
vassing this community he impress
ed forcibly that all general solicit
ing here would be from the office he
represented - Cleveland, and for
our people to ignore all others who
came here to make a canvass. He
stated that street meetings would
likely be held from time to time
here, during which there would be
collections taken, but they would
not make general canvass. This
Cleveland representative collected
quite a lot of money, and received
pledges from others. Now quite re-
Gently other solicitors have been
here, so we have been informed
who questioned the right of the
Cleveland representative to come
here, and solicit as he did.
This state of affairs makes it un-
fortunate for the Salvation organi-
zation. Our people have the very
highest regard for the Salvation
Army; have supported it most liber-
ally, and want to continue TO do so
in the future. These misunder-
standings, or whatever they may be,
do not lessen their faith in it.
However. a great many will with
hold their support until such time
as they feel in their own minds that
some other organizations or indi-
viduals, are not getting funds, un-
der the guise of Salvation Army
workers.