davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
W ealthy Eastern
Capitalists Hunt t
With Omaha Party
Weeks Trip in Nebraska
Sandhills Planned for Wis.
itors Who Are Guests
of Omahans.

Ward Burgess, J. T.. Davidson,
George Brandeis and Fred Montmor.
ency. with five prominent business
men from. the east win leave tonight
on a hunting "trip in the Nebraska
sand hills near Valentino.
The eastern guests are J. G. Alex
ander. vice president OF the Central
Trust company, Chicago: f. w. Bas-
sick. president of the Basslck Alemite
company, Bridgeport. Conn: S. A.
Megeath Of New York: and Ed. Ham
llton and James Watson, Baltimore
bankers OF Hamilton & Co.
They win go first TO the Woods
Bros. hunting lodge; then to the lodge
of George Brandeis and y. Il. Upd.ke
and then to the blackberry club which
is 80 miles south Of Wood Lake.
Ducks and prairie chickens are the
game sought. The party win
be away a week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Three Hurt
in Accident
NearCretna
Woman Driver Pinned Be-
meath Overturned Car
On Way to Visit Sis.
ter at Bennett, Neb.
Trio in Omaha Hospital

Three persons were injured. one of
them seriously. when the car in which
they were riding overturned near
Gretna, Neb., Saturday afternoon.
The injured are Mrs. NJ. E. Sud
duth OF Bluffton. Ind: w. II. sudduth
of Missouri Valley, Ia; and Mrs.
Mandy Sudduth, 81, his mother.
Mrs. w. II. Sudduth and NJ. E. Sud
duth. other occupants OF the car, were
uninjured.
Brought to Omaha.
The party was brought to Lord
Lister hospital by DIR. Hilsabek of
Gretna. In a car donated by E. r.
Hughes, Gretna banker. AT 4:30 p.
m. Mrs. NJ. T.. Sudduth recovered
consciousness. Physicians believe she
has a chance for recover. She suf-
fered a ruptured bladder.
W. II. Sudduth suffered a lacera-
tion on the right hand. and Mrs. Man
dy Sudduth received scalp wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Sudduth were
visiting at the home OF the Missouri
Valley Sudduths. The entire party
was on the way TO visit n sister Of
Mrs. Mandy Sudduth. Mrs. caspar
Statler, and a Mrs. Deborah Minney
of Bennett, Neb.
Woman Driving.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sudduth, who was driv-
ing the car. failed TO observe turn
in the road and the car went into
the ditch, overturning. other mem
bers of the party said. In the front
seat with Mrs. NJ. E. Sudduth was
w. II. sudduth. Mrs. Sudduth was
pinned beneath the car when It over
turned.
Following a visit az Bennett. the
party had planned to motor to
Seward. Neb., TO visit a brother,
James Sudduth.
W. II. Sudduth is agent for the
American Express company at Mis-
souri, Valley. VI. r. sudduth Is an
engineer for the Marion & Bluffton
railroad
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features in
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE.
Page Ill. G.. Wells. Author of "Out-
line Of History" Indicts British Ex-
4Solemn Childishne@s"
Page Hindu student to Spread
ebsastie tearnins, EARN ,,," IN unIdss.,;s ,Ga,s On
Page 8-Editoriai.
PART TWO.
Pages I. 2 and 3-Sports.
Page f--Title Contest Cartoon.
Page 5-Automobile Section.
pnrs g--Nnrk sullivan Writes OF
Hirem Johnson's Candidacy Tor
Presidentnl Nomination.
Page g--Narkets.
Pages o. 10 and 1I-CIassified Adver-
PART THREE.
Pages to s--society;
Page D-"Married Life Of Helen and
Warren" and shopping With Polly;
Pages 10. II md 12-Moyies ana
Theatrical News.
PART FOUR.
-Four Pages Of Most Popular Comics.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
pnres 1 and 2--"Plrnsures and Pal
ssres,' -tor, of Drpnrtment store
Clerks Courtship by Miiiionaire,,
Page 3--Ninrginal Notes, by .. .. Nc,
fntyre and Comment on Envy and
papes p,seoa's"d and siiip" s-ii"w Mr. Mrs. Coolidge
Manages the White House.
Pnges and 1-iinppyland Tor hio-
Page S-Fashlon Fanny.
ALCOGRANURE SECTION.
Page t--omnhn's Own Iien Hunters,
r. John Hrnndeis and Wife.
Pages = 3 and t--iDterestinR People
and scenes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14

Pete Mcclure. Carl Swenson and
Pete Riley. members OF the morals
squad. are face TO face with a terrible
ordeal
Yesterday Police Commissioner
Butler issued n ukase commanding
them TO obtain evening dress in
preparation FOR unannounccd visits TO
the monde de chic to observe and see
that Nolsieadean principles are being
upheld
What Is this here evening dress9"
the three arc asking. They've seen
il in the movies. They know in n
general way what 1t looks like. but
how TO put Il ON. they don't just
savvy.
And even after they get Il on. how
are they going TO act7
Pete Mcclure. who Ia over six feet
tall and heavy in proportion and has
"A fine Killarney broguc. says he has
noticed In the movies that detectives
always keep their hats ON In drawing
rooms.
But Carl swenson. who is taller
than Pete and not so round. says
this Is all wrong. Hats must be re.
moved. he declares, even by dicks.
Here Are the Rules.
The chosen three have consulted on
their entry into polite society. and. II
is said. a few simple. little rules hive
been drawn up SO that they Will not
commit any faux pas at the Omaha.
Athletic. Country or other clubs or IN
any homes where their new duties In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Tourist Is Freed
of Murder Charge
Large Crowd in Court Room
Hears Closing Arguments
in Case

Ogailaia. Neb.. Oct. fs.--Mei wer-
den. 2s. public accountant OF Detroit,
Mich. was acquitted hero tonight by
a jury of the murder OF Grove c.
Rodman. an Ossllala real estate man.
September II.
The courtroom was so crowded to.
day that several women tainted.
Werden took the stand in his own
defense and told the story Of the
shooting. He and a friend were driy-
ing back from Yellowstone park and
were four miles west Of Brule. Neb..
on the Lincoln highway, when they
encountered Rodman, who asked
them to lend him a pair OF pliers.
After some alteration he said Rod
man jumped on his running board
and he thought he was being held up.
1t was for this reason that he fired.
he said.
Following the shooting the two DE.
troit men fled. but were captured al
Ogallala by Policeman Art Brennan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Bluffs Doctor
Named KiWanis
Club Governor
DR.. Sidney H. Smith Chosen
Head of Nebraska-Iowa
Body-Separation Move
Defeated.

Lincoln, Oct. 13.-Dr. Sidney II.
Smith of Council Bluffs was today
elected governor Of the Nebraska
Iowa district Of Klwanis club. C. W.
Watson Of Lincoln was for the third
time elected district secretary and
Rion Dow Of Fort Dodge. Ia. was re-
elected treasurer. Six lieutenant gov
ernors were chosen, one for each
division. Des Moines was selected as
the meeting place for 1924.
BY vote OF As to &C, ths proposal
to divorce the Nebraska.1owa division
and make each state separate dis
trict was defeated and no overtures
will be made 10 the international
body TO separate the two-state or
ganization.
Spirited debate followed the pro
posal. its advocates asserting It
would give each state a more definite
standing. Those in favor OF con.
tinuing the merger argued that the
present union had been so successful
that 1t would be a backward step to
dissolve It. AS now constituted, Iowa
has 81 clubs and Nebraska %. The
growth in club membership, 1t was
declared. had been phenomenal.
Edmund f. Arras. international
president, addressed the afternoon
session. telling OF the clubs purposes
and hopes. Fred c. Parker, interna-
uonal secretary. explained the work.
ings OF the international machinery.
The Lincoln meeting showed an at.
tendance slightly in excess OF 600.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
W ashington Orders Two
Men Assigned to Protect
Dry Agent From Violence
Prohibition Officials Take Cognzance of Threats Made
Against Life of Omaha Dry Raider by Sending Agents
Here From Minneapolis to Help Him in Cru
SADIE Against Bootleggers
Resorts Close With Arrival of District Chief

The long arm OF the federal gov
ernment has stretched into Omaha 70
protect Robert samardick, fedora
prohibition agent, whose life has been
threa tened frequently.
This was the statement made Yes
terday 10 a reporter for The Omaha
Bee by H L. Duncan. chief of the
mobile prohibition agents for this
district. who arrived Saturday from
his headquarters in Minneapolis.
On the heels Of Mr.. Duncan came
two Of his agents. prmed and ready
for any kind of action. These men
have orders direct from Washington
TO guard samardick. whose operations
here in the ar-s9t a1E prosecution Of
bootleggers has earned him a na-
tionsl reputation.
Ready for Violence.
Il want TO say that the person or
persons who endanger the life Of Bob
Samardick viii regret it." said Mr.
Duncan. L have orders from Wash
.ington to assign two men with Sa
mardiek and If necessary use my
7--tA4At AE4Ac ~ pa 1A-LL MS lit. nc
is only carrying out his orders the
same as any Of my other agents"
Samardiek yesterday vigorously de-
MED that he lured Earl Haning to
the iryington farm 70 frame" the
suspended prohibition sleuth who for
merly worked out Of L. s. Rohrers
office.
"T also xrar. n dar,- oco.+o- -...-
ment made by certain ward heelers
that tried 10 induce smother Omaha
government prohibition official to
bring a bottle of liquor with him to a
certain place.
Try as my enemies have often
tried. they win never get anything on
me, said Samardick, who was
closeted with Duncan for several
hours Yesterday morning In hi. room
1T the Hotel Rome.
Il believe SamardIck /. too smart
a fellow TO be framed by his enemies
said Duncan. 81 know they have tried
Il N Omaha. They have tried II in
other cities
No Joy in Omaha.
x ElAN Ad- N41c4J Circulated
throughout Omaha's liquor rendez-
vous yesterday that Duncan had ar
rived In Omaha with II men. At
Hotel Rome. where Duncan Is quar-.
tered, employees stated that he regis
tered alone. Duncan said the only
new arrivals were the two men as
signed 10 Samardick.
The announcement Of Duncan's
visit TO Omaha was a signal for all
Illicit liquor places to put radiocks
on their doors
Usually Saturday is big night FOR
the revelers, but II was different last
night. Al the various places where
one might procure home brew or
nip Of moonshine the lookout" would
quietly pass the words. Closed
Duncan is in town. Pretty tough.
Nothing doing until Duncan leaves
Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Noted French Glider Is
Killed as Plane Crashes

Lymph. Eng Oct. iS.-The world
lost one Of its most daring glider
pilots when Alexandra Maneyrol OF
France crashed 10 the ground this
afternoon after attaining a height Of
$500 feet. His small plane. its wings
Swing away in the face 81 stirf
wind. fell While he WAS making a sec
ond attempt At altitude record in the
motor glider competition which
ended .oday.
Mansyrol made n sensational slider
fl.ght last October. for which he won
a prise Of 81 eco. beating all giiding
records. which up TO then had been
held by Germans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
France Bestows Honors Upon Two
Heroes of War at Ceremony Here
Brig. Gen. e.. A. l.. Dumonl
Pins Medals OH Breasts of
James Hanbery and
Eldon Anderson.

James W. Hanbery, Omaha news
French medal OF honor yesterday at
Fort Omaha in recognition of his con
| spicuous valor at the battle of Cha
| teau-Thierry.
| Eldon Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anderson, Council Bluffs,
was made q chevalier of the Legion
| of Honor for conspicuous bravery.
The honors We're conferred by Brig.
Gen. G.. A. l.. Dumont, military at
| tache of the French embassy, Wash
| ington. d. c., before the drawn-up
| troops and a large crowd of citizens
who lined the hillside.
| The two young men in Uniform
| Anderson on crutches because he
| lost one leg in the war-stood in the
middle of the parade ground while the
Fort Omaha troops marched In and
took their places, facing the officers
who stood on the opposite side Of the
parade ground with American Legion
representatives behind them.
The Fort Crook band struck up
the inspiring march. ''Somme ct
Meuse," written during the war. and
the two young heroes marched across
the intervening space and halted in
front OF General Dumont. who had
Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey of Fort
Omaha on his right.
The band played 1.-The MarselllaiseA
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
while the crowd stood at attention
with barred heads.
General Dumont first pinned the
Legion OF Honor decoration on the
breast of Private Anderson. tapped
him on both shoulders with his sword
and kissed him on both cheeks.
He then decorated Lieutenant Han
berry with the French medal of honor.
The lieutenant also wore the distin-
guished service cross with which he
was decorated two years ago at Fort
Crook.
In front of the officers stood Mr..
and Mrs. James Anderson Of Coun-
cl Bluffs, parents OF Eldon and Mrs.
Hanbery, the lieutenants wife. They
were the first to greet them after the
ceremony Then the officers and the
general public congratulated them.
Ex- Senator Hitchcock was among the
first to shake hands.
General Dumont is the house guest
in Omaha OF Mr.. and Nine. A. NJ.
Borglum. He was entertained last
evening at the home of DIR. j. F.
Despeeher by tho Alliance Franchise.
lie occupies the position at the
French embassy formerly occupied by
a brother OF Nine. Borglum, the late
General Paul Vignal.
Yesterday noon, General Dumont
was the honor guest at luncheon
given by Frank Boyd, vice president
Of the Omaha National bank, in the
bank dining rooms. Mr.. Boyd pre-
sided. General Dorey made short
speech and General Dumont re
sponded.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mr.. Hanbery. Gen. Matt Tinley. Dr.
+. ]. Despecher. W. r. Watson. I. X.
Porter, A. NJ. Borglum. c. w. Martin.
Major Cole, A. r. Groh and Kendall
Hammond.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Omaha Baker Suffers
Amputation of Leg

q. &. Kuenne, 1918 South Twenty
eighth street. veteran Omaha baker,
was reported considerably improved
At Lord Lister hospital last night fol
lowing the amputation Of his left leg
lust above the knee. The operation
was performed Thursday. -Four weeks
ago Mr.. Kuenne underwent an opera
zion for appendicitis. Resulting com.
plications necessitated the amputa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Greek Minister Quits.

London, Oct 13-Foreign Minister
Alexandris Of Greece has resigned,
said dispatch from Athens tonight.
The Greek ministers of war. justice,
interior and public instruction hand
ed In designations. but Premier Coma
tas persuaded them TO remain until
the decree promulgating elections is
issued.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14

Stresemann Rules
Germany as Dictator
BY International News Service.

Berlin. Oct. 13.-Chancellor Gustav
Stresemann emerged today as consti-
state.
The coalition government remains
in force. The social democracy par
ty gets new lease Of life. Dissolu-
ton Of the reichstag, as threatened,
would have driven the bulk of them
toward the ranks Of the reds.
Realizing this fact, the socialist
minority which opposed the dictator
ship law. swung Into line at the last
minute when the measure was adopt.
ed by the reichstag with only "a op.
position votes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Trouble Looms as Chinese
Ministry Is Being Formed
by Associated Press.

pelSln. Oct. I3--organlzation OF
President Tsao Kun's cabinet is prov.
ing to he a problem for the Chill
politicians.
Wu Ching Lien. chief organizer OF
Tsao's campaign, has n strong claim
on the premiership and is said to
have the support of Wang ChenPing.
civil governor OF Chihi province.
Tsao, however. is said To favor W w.
Yen. former foreign minister, for
premier.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Jap Volcano Active.

Toxic. Oct. 1S.-The famous vol
eano Mihara on oshima island has
again become active, according to
dispatches received here. II is said
10 be emitting volumes Of smoke and
large quantities OF lava.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Towns
Swept by Floods
Stores and Homes in Wood
ward Under Water From
River Rise.

Enid, Okl., Oct. 13.-All stores were
flooded and numerous residence were
partly submerged by nine-foot wall
OF water which swept through parts
OF Woodward. Okl., today when the
North Canadian river overflowed
from recent heavy rains. according to
reports reaching here over crippled
wires tonight.
Scores Of persons are said TO have
been made homeless, although no
lives are believed TO have been lost.
Extensive damage. as yet unestf
mated, was caused.
Streams in this vicinity have been
swelled to past flood stage by heavy
rains which have fallen continuously
since early last evening.
Freedom, n small town on the
Cimarron river, also was inundated,
advlces said. stores there being
flooded.
Railroad traffic IL demoralized.
Nearly 100 bridges have been carried
away and sections OF trackage in n
number of places are out.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
The Weather

for a hours endtnx n ta5. oct I5s
Teme~ratare.
hishes5s 81, lowest. -, mean. Sc rcr-
mat Sc Total cNrHsS siHcr tsnmzrf !. .ta.
Relative Humidity. Percent a En=af a m.
vs. noens -. L. ~. so
Hourly rcmapratures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14

THE CITY EDITOR
OF The Evening bee
Pays 81 for n face.
Have you "cnshed In"
On yours yet9
Keep an eye peeled
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14

Oklahoma City, Oct. ia flood Of
greater and more damaging proper
tions than that suffered last spring,
the worst In tho city's history. was
sweeping down on Oklahoma City. and
warnings had been given hundreds OF
residents TO desert their homes.
Train service was demoralized and
many towns were cut off by swept
out bridges and inundated tracks to-
night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Shoot It'll!

Have you ever been out in the woods and had
tunity of making good snapshot of animal life?
Have you had opportunity of shooting" bit of
pictures Of automobile wreck accident?
Have you something that you believe
would make interesting picture for the paper?
The Omaha Sunday Bee wants to what the amateur
photographers of Nebraska and Iowa do
The Omaha Sunday Bee will give prizes of 500, S5 $40
and IS for the best pictures submitted between and No
vember H. The only restriction is that the picture be
taken by and must be taken in Nebraska Iowa.
Put your and address the back of each photo
Send them the Acogavure Editor The Omaha Sunday Bee
Shoot It'll!
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Fair Sunday and Mon
day, slowly rising temperature.
Iowa: Fair and slightly warmer
Sunday; Monday fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
FAMOUS RAILROAD STATION
 IS SOLD FOR A SONG

TONOPAH, New, April 2.-Compet- ing against two other bidders who in- tended to dismantle the structure for it's materials, Mrs. G. F. Foss, one of the pioneers of Rhyolite, New, pur- chased the Rhyolite station of the for mer Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad for $2O5 She stated the old station would be retained as memorial to the men who established Rhyolite at the threshold of Death Valley. The depot, which cost approximate ly $30,0O0, was erected when Rhyolite seemed certain to rank among the foremost mining camps of Nevada, but the failure of the ore bodies in the Montgomery Shoshone and other mines forced eventual abandonment of the town.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

The Daily Times job printing plant can supply all your printing wants.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
SAYS FUTURE OF BULGARIA
 LOOKS GOOD
Agrarian Leader, Claims Stability Due Strong
 Policy

SOFIA, April 2.-Stabilized govern ment is an accomplished fact in Bulgaria. and the future of the Bull garian people is bright, in the opinion of Premier Stambolisky, leader of the | Agrarian Party. Peace with all the world, including neighboring states hitherto hostile, has been estab- lished, the Premier declares, and the strong policy of the Agrarian Gov ernment against internal enemies ' will stamp out those troublemakers within the nation.
 The action of the Agrarian Gov ernment in dismissing three members of the Cabinet was cited by the Premier as evidence of the Govern ment's determination to control the people, Finance Minister Tourlakoff, present War Minister Yaneff and Railroad Minister Manoliff recently were summarily removed from office for breach of trust.
 Modest About Self
 "I am merely the nations soldier fulfilling my mission as best l can," said Premier Stambolisky in an interview" but I fear outside enemies less than those at nome. The Supreme Peasant Council has performed what no other government or organization ever did in ejecting, pending due punishment, three Cab- inent members for abuse of their authority contrary to the interests of the public welfare. We desire l future ministers to understand the great responsibility that attaches to ministerial post which is cre- ated, not for personal gain but for the welfare of the people.
 "This act of the Supreme Peasant | Council was great Step- toward stable, responsible Government. An organization which is ready to cleanse itself of mischeviOus ele- ment will ever be an effective body and will never permit the nation to be led to destruction. So long as the Agrarian Party maintains this spirit toward it's own guilty mem bers it will continue to rule.
 "The Agrarian Government will do all in it's power to put into prac- tice the principles which have proved beneficial for the land heretofore and which have saved the nation from utter annihilation."
 Scorns Assassins
 Recent attempts upon his life have not disturbed the equanimity nor daunted the spirit of the Bulgarian Premier Referring to the bomb ex- plosion at the National Theater few weeks ago, when explosives were hurled at the Premier's box, Stam- bolisky said:
 "This explosion was the work of Macedonian desperadoes who are blind to the fact that I have pleaded the Macedonian cause more effec- lively than the Macedonians them selves. The man who threw it was the worst of criminals, for if the bomb had proved destructive it would have caused the death or injury of many innocent victims So far as I am concerned, I forgive the culprit I want no man punished on my account"