davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Huskers Get 5 TO 6 Cents
BusheI for Picking Corn

Columbus, Neb.. Oct. e3.--Reports
from Columbus that 10 cents bushel
for picking corn was being paid there
was investigated by X. A. Stewart,
the Madison county agent. who stat
ed that the secretary of the chamber
of commerce at Columbus told him
that to 6 cents was the general
price paid there and that 10 cents had
been paid In only the hailed out dis.
trict, where the pickers had a hard
time finding any corn. An result
Of the report from Columbus. corn
pickers coming TO Madison county
are demanding 10 cent?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Women Whose Husband Was
Killed by Indians, Dies

Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. ss-Mr.. Mary
c. .Yule, one OF the earliest pioneers
Of this city, whose husband. John
Burke. was killed In a raid by In
disns on the Little Blue while haul.
Ing corn to Fairhury. died at her
home at Los Angeles recently. ae-
cording to word received here. She
was nearly 90 years Of sge. She
built one Of the first brick blocks
In the city and established the first
mwillinery store here. After the
death OF her husband. she married
Thomas Nule. a pioneer who later
served as mayor OF Beatrice. some
years after his death she went 10
Los Angeles 10 make her home. As
Tar ss is knowr here. she leaves no
relatives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

"NAME 1T" COLUMN

already engaged to be married, some
young man overlooking wonderful op-
portunity to get worth while wife.
Llywellyn l.. Lindsay. better known
as Bud, sitting in lobby of hotel.
One OF famous characters in Lin
coins political history Once dele
gate to a republican national con-
resenting Nebraska at such a gath
ering. Successful hotel and restau-
rant man. Retired several years ago
and spends his time travelling. Just
back from South America. Has been
in Africa and the orient. Upassuming.
but wearing handsome diamonds. En-
joyed 10 minutes chat about early
days in the capitol city when men
took their politics very seriously.
Saw that Nebraska Kansas foot
ball game. Backers of Cornhuskers
filled with gloom. All looking for
ward with dread to Syracuse and
Notre Dame games, but hopeful for
the best. Rumors flying around that
Cornhusker team torn with college
fraternity dissensions. Football and
fraternities about as possible a mix
ture as oil and water. II there is
jealousy and lack of teamwork, II
should be hunted out.
Oshkosh, one of largest cream ship
ping stations in western part of state.
Little town of Lewellen a close sec
ond. Representative of big building
and loan company tells me that Gar
den county heads the list of IA coun-
ties in his territory in matter of pay
ment Of taxes and interest on bor-
rowed money. Something to think
about. w. NJ NJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

Did you ever notice that the dining
car conductor always has plenty Of
small change? Your bill calls for
S1.10. You lay s5 bill on the little
silver tray. The waiter comes back
with three silver dollars. two quar-
ters, three dimes and two nickels.
You simply cannot avoid having some
dered if walters and conductors pooled
the tips and divided at close of day. /
Going to put in complaint to Pull
man company. Why do porters al;
ways tuck tongue of ones shoes clear
down in the toe and then forget to
to thrust ones foot in shoe, only
to have it collide with double-in
tongue, necessitating removal of foot
and Strengthening out of tongue.
A mother, very tired and looking
not at all we'll in the sleeping car.
baby in arms and fretful; 2-yearold
requiring constant attention. Crying
most of time because mother unable
to give it undivided attention. Man
in car scowling and evidently greatly
Other passengers showing
by their looks that in their opinion
mother with fretful children should
be barred from sleepers. Well
dressed young woman finally intro
duces herself to mother and takes
charge of 2-year-old. Fifteen minutes
later cries hushed and little one
asleep. Two-year-old gurgling with
slee as young woman cuts out dolls
and all sorts of things from paper.
using scissors from manicure set.
Heard the mother call the young
Woman miss" II young woman not
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
M. Opposed to
Use of Belt Line
by Other Roads
Wants Rail Body to Continue
Order Restraining Others
From Using Team
Tracks.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Lincoln, Oct. 23.-W. II. Thompson
and George DeIacy OF Omaha, counsel,
appeared for the Missouri Pacific rail
road today before the state railway
commission, to show cause why the
commission should not rescind its or
der restraining shippers from using
shipments originate and are carried
over other lines.
The right of restraint, which the
railway commission granted some
Trenmor Cone Of Elkhorn, who com
planned to the commission that 1T
was out OF harmony with the needs
of great, growing territory and was
against public policy" He appeared
today to plead his case in person as
"a self,appointed agent OF the great
unorganized public and small, unor-
ganized business.
Claims Public Right.
His chief objection to the commits
sion's order is in its application TO
the Belt Line railway of Omaha,
which was originally built by citizens
Of that city but is now owned and
by the Missouri Pacific.
He maintains that the Belt Line. ac
cording to the original charter in
which no basic changes have been
made. was built as a belt line service
and that the right OF the
public TO such service can only be
removed by action Of tho railway
He cites a. a concrete example OF
the result OF the order a. shipment
made by him of 80 cars of rand, sold
to Platner Bros. for delivery at For
-teth and Lake streets, Omaha. Because
OF the order. he declares, he was
asked to absorb a switching charge of
$50 4 car before the Missouri Pa.
cific would set his cars on the For.
tieth and Lake tracks. To pay such
charges, he says. would prevent him
and other sand dealers Of the state
from competing with Iowa dealers,
who. because interstate shipments
are not affected by the order, can
ship into Omaha at q cheaper rate.
The meTe-fact that the order affects
intrastate and not interstase ship
nents is discriminatory. he main
tains.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Nebraska Sailor Said Lost.

Norfolk. Va. Oe.. 2s.-Pau1 Rus
sell Howard. seaman second class,
was washed overheard from the
United States destroyed overton in a
severe gale of the Virginia capes yes
terday. according TO radio advices
from the destroyers. The body was
not recovered. Hovard,s home was
in Holbrook.f Neb.. and next Of kin
listed on his service record Is an un-
Gle, Jap Boble, Holbreok, Seb. The
Overton is one OF the warships par
ticipating in target mareuyers on the
southern drill grounds
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Judge Lindsey Balks
at Grand Jury Probe

Denver. Colo. Oct. 23.-Ben 3:
Lindsey, judge Of Denyer's juvenile
court. refused to tell a grand jury
which has subpoenaed him. anything
about Information he had in his pos
session. concerning illegal operations
in Denver.
he had sent a letter TO the grand jury
that to do SO would violate the sort
OF confidence which Il Is absolutely
necessary 10 maintain IL the real con-
structive work 10 reduce abcrtions
being done here is 10 be allowed to go
on"
He was 10 have appeared before the
grand jury tomorrow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Pastor to South Omaha.

Harvard, Neb.. Oct. 23.-Rev. Bar
ton A. Johnson. who was pastor Of
the local Christian church about a
year ago, has accepted call TO the
pastornte of the South Side Christian
church of Omaha. according to word
received here. He took up post
graduate work during his stay here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Fire at Harvard

Harvard, Neb.. Oct. 2s-Fire at the
asphalting plant here threatened 10
do great damage when 1t broke out
during the mixing operations. The
blaze was extinguished after II had
charred several wooden buildings
and sidings about the plant.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Aid Society Bazaar

The Ladies Aid society of st. Luke
Lutheran church will give bazar
and supper at the church December
g The supper will Ne served from
5 until 1890 and thssbazar VIII be
in progress during the afternoon and
evening.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

Shoots Man
Over Ring.
Mary O'Donnell, Wounds
Kansan in Neck as He
Tries to Flee on Way
TO Station.
Hundreds Witness Firing

Following a heated argument over
a diamond alleged to have been stolen
from her. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell. 2O9
South Forty eighth street, divorced
wife Of Steve O'Donnell, ex-policeman,
and proprietor of the Little Diner res
taurant, shot Frank Brown of Kansas
City. Kan. stopping at the Millard
hotel. in the back of the neck at Thir-
teenth and Douglas streets yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. O'Donnell declared that Brown,
who was known to her as Leo Burch,
had taken the ring from her five or
six days ago. Yesterday she received
a telephone call from Brown at the
Millard hotel. She drove TO the hotel
and demanded the ring from Brown,
who would not admit that he had TAX
en- II. She then drew a revolver and
commanded Brown 70 march TO the
police station.
Shots Foil Escape
At Thirteenth and Douglass treets,
however. her prisoner attempted to
run away. Mrs. ODonnell told police
officers that she fired one shot in the
air and aimed the other at Browns
legs. wounding him in the neck.
Both were brought TO the police sta
tion and booked for investigation.
When Brown was searched no ring
was found on his person, but Mrs.
O'Donnell asserted she saw the ring
on his finger when he entered the
station and that he must have sue
ceeded In concealing II. Another
search was made with no better re-
suits.
According TO Brown, Mrs. ODon-
nell has been paying for his meals
at her restaurant for the last month.
Daring that time. he claims. he was
at frequent allnigilt parties at her
home. He says he has not worked
for several months.
Given Ring While Drunk.
While on a drunken joyride in the
woman's car a week ago, he asked
her TO let him see the ring. He de-
clares that he was too drunk TO re-
alize what he was doing and believes
that another man took the ring off
hfs Hnstf- he edid tfidt SINCE tnal
ride he has often made efforts 10 see
Mrs. O'Donnells again but that she
was never home.
Brown was release. on bond last
evening His wound Is not serious.
The bullet Will not removed until
this morning Mrs. O'Donnell is still
incercerated.
Several hundred nersons hard the
shots and saw the shooting
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Bonar Law Ill Again.

London. Oct ss-Forner Prime
Minister Bonar Law has had a recur
renee of the throat trouble which
caused him 10 resign the premiership
and his condition is giving eonsidefa.
bic worry to his friends.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
The Weather

For - hours rnding p N ostasar ~
Temperature.
CHEST s.. lowest AZ mean - ~.
Mai. 81 Total excess stft=s 9HauaHs l.
Relative Humidity. rrreanfsee=-f a. A..
rs noon. 81 r. m a.
Precipitation. Inches ara ffnnaerafhS-
Total q. fetal since January !. sssts
eNsNss ara
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Start Move
to In1peach
.OOV er or
House Approves Charges of
Committee and Senate Starts
Action to Hold Trial
of Executive.
Act Almost Unanimous

Oklahoma City. Okl., Oct. 23.-Gov
J. C. Walton was suspended from of.
flee at $40 p. m. when the state SEN
resolution temporarily relieving him
Of his official duties. following the
submission by the lower house of a
bill Of Impeachment against him.
The lower house Of the state legis
lature late today approved the sec
ond Of 22 charges against the chief
executive contained in a bill Of i'm.
peachment submitted by its commit.
tee Of investigation and impeachment
Interrupting the reading of testi-
mony. the house voted TO consider the
charge that the governor had his per-
sonal chauffeur placed on the payroll
OF the state health department. and
on a roll cali approved the submis-
sion Of the charge TO the senate for
trial by a vote Of II to Il with nine
members absent.
Governor Is Silent.
The house then passed TO the con
OF the third charge which
is that the executive prevented the
assembling Of a grand jury which had
been summoned TO investigate his Of
ficial conduct.
The first charge in the committee
report has not been considered.
Informed OF the house action, Gov
ernor Walton declared, Il haven't a
word to say"
The house decided to present to the
senate each article as It is adopted
and the first charge approved was
given to the upper body. which at
once placed in motion its machinery
to remove the governor from office
during the trial.
Accept Third Charge.
After the bill had been read TO the
senate by W. z. Disney. representa-.
tive from Muskogee county. II was
found that it mad not been properly
certified and a delay ensued whlle
The bill was taken back to the house
for certification. The house mean
while was in debate on another i'm
peachment article and the eertifie1-
ton awaited iull in the debate
Later the house accepted article
three
The senate voted 10 receive the
charge and Senator W N. Guiager
of Muskogee introduced the resolu-
ion which would suspend the COVER
nor and make Lieutenant Governor
NJ. <. Trap acting executive until
he formers trial
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

BY Universal Service.
Paris, Oct. 23.-Promoters Of the
Ishenish republic, In echange for
French support, have agreed:
I. To pay so per cent Of the rep.
arations due from Germany.
=. To force Germany to pay the
remainder under threat of imposing
an impossiblel ia on coal and Ruhr
Industries destined for the German
interior.
). To accord France favored ma
ton treatment.
4. To accomplish union Of Ruhr
coke with French iron interests.
When the Rhine republic is f,mly
established France will bring the oc-
iApation troops home permitting the
Rhinelanders to maintain fortification
of the German frontier with a large
military establishment which viii
otherwise be aided by the French.
Forbidden by Treaty.
This will be done in spite Of the
fact that the treaty of Versailles ex-
pressly forbids q Rhine army or
fortifications. In this way, the French
hope to reduce the cost Of collecting
reparations and at the same time
create a colossal Industrial union
which will literally dominate Europe.
That is one side of the picture.
The other side shows with what pit
falls such a policy Is Uttered. Keen
observers believe the policy IL DOOM
ed to rapid failure because even If
the republic wins, with the passive
aid of France. such hostile citadels
as Cobenz, Mayence and Cologne,
the moment the French army leaves
the whole structure of the republic
will fall like a house of cards.
This is declared certain because
only three of the 50.000,000 on the
Rhine favor separation, the majority
being thoroughly loyal to Germany.
Other Nations Opposed.
Britain and Italy will also be ir-
revocably opposed to any policy
which will make France the iron and
steel dictator of Europe.
1t is also pointed out that Rhine
republic cannot fulfill its promises In
regard to reparations without a
stable and independent currency
which is impossible without the
backing of French gold and that
81 would undermine the
French franc to such a degree that
1t is unthinkable.
1t is further argued that the re-
oublic could not keep the coal club
over Germany, which is the biggest
consumer of Ruhr products, without
running the Rhine industries and re-
ducing the new republic to ruins.
All the Ruhr magnates are against
separation, and they controlling nine
tentns of the wealth; are likely to
nave the last word.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24
Separatists
Unable to
Hold Cities
Rhine Republic Cause Totter.
ing-Police and Firemen
Expell New. Leaders
From Positions.
Payment Plan Is Weak

AK La Chapelle, Oct 2S.-Loyal
blue police, reinforced by firemen,
assembled just before dark tonight
for combined attack to GUST the
separatists from the government
headquarters building. After numer-
Gus hurried conferences with the
Belgian and British authorities, how
ever, the German officials called off
the attack for the night.
At this evening. Leo Deckers, one
of the separatist leaders, and 40 Of
his followers still held the headquar-
ters building and the colors of the
Rhineland government fluttered from
the flagstaff.
The police officials stated tonight
'ftdhat the police would attack the
building tomorrow morning unless
the separatists evacuated it during
the night. This they seemed to
think likely.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

.Tulich, Prussia, Oct. 2S.-Separat-
ist movement in this Rhineland town
was short-lived. The police, aided
by firemen. armed with guns. hatch
cts and clubs, tonight expelled the
separatists from the Rathaus and
postoffice, which they had occupied
Monday. About 20 of the separatists
were arrested. Ths others fled to
The country.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

EE3 sIAIE KISToR- :
IeaL soc UNIV ll1y
ptnr LINCOLN nEB
~ DA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-24

Nebraslxa:
rain; cooler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

on tho average every man. won.
an and child IN Great Britain pays
a little more than 500 a year in
taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
. ants Her
Birds Back
Husband Takes Them
Away After Spat

Somewhere in Seattle two pct
canarlcs arc trying 60 aooustom
themselves 10 strange surroundings
as a result OF a family spat. not IN
their own little nest but In the home
OF tho folks who own them.
Wont you please help me find
my hirdsY'' pleaded a voice over The
Star telephone Thursday afternoon.
I'm MrH Edward Morgan, aao Queen
Anne ave. My husband II a soldier
at Fort Lnwton. We bad
and he came and got my two oanarioa
from a nolghbor's house just 10 set
even with me.
Then he started for tho fort with
them and I guess no wondered what
In the world he would do with n
cage OF canarlcs out al tho fort ana
40 he gave them 20 two girls on the
2sth II. car. 80 he told mo later. Ito
doesn't know who the girls arc or
what has become OF the h-''s. lie
says IN never seo them again.
And the mamma bird - settling
and oughtnt TO be- disturbed. l wish
you'd AJAX those two girls. whoever
they are. TO bring them back. be-
cause they're mine"
Mrs. MorEnn'a telephone number
Is Garfield ibi7. The Hpat with her
husband win be fixed up some way
and hen come back. but the birds
Shed like 10 get them right away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Communist Plot Is
Located by Woman

GLASGOW. June 1.-THE Scottish
police attribute 20 communists an 81
fort 90 blow up passenger trains IN
railway tunnel between nclluhaugh
Junction and Kelyinaidc station. a
woman walking thru the tunnel
found a burning fuse and notified
the police after extingulnhlnR H. The
fuse led 20 q store Of explosives hid
den In ashes. which would have OK
ploded jult as two passenger trains
were soing thru the tunnel In oppo-
nito directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Jury Finds Man Is
Guilty of Larceny

Richard Earle was convicted Of
grand larceny by a jury In superior
cour, late Thursday. The verdict
was reached Thursday night and
sealed. II was opened Friday by
judge w. II. Gilbert OF Yakima.
Earle was charged with diAposins or
lcwclry stolen from tho homo Of J.
A. stromborE. SOIL y. Pike ~. on
the night Of May ~. He was arrest
"a May ~. Deputy Prosecutor John
y. carmody conducted tho case for
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
TRAD

SUy
Business tra|
o. telegraph is \
nduals or BUSH
made their agrd
oecides the Dist
q appeals. 4
However, wei
away from the|
name on the 4
alm to It," I'll
general recogni|
Usually is not |
iess 1t is md
agreeable. TIA
fairness. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Motorists to Race
to San Francisco

There's a bottle OF California wine
hot on the race between tho two
principals and several hats are being
wagorcd by followers Of the two driv.
ers. The race Is between George l.,
Berger. deputy county clerk. and
Morris r. Peterson. employee OF the
light department.
Berger leaves for Oakland. Chi. al
I a. m. In his Dodge roadster. with
Mrs. Berger. Peterson leaves Seat.
tie nc noon, giving Berger a half
days start, Peterson has wagrred
he'll ho waiting for Berger az the
ferry landing when Berger arrives in
town.
That tin lizzie hasn't a chance.
unless u sprouts wings." Berger
said. 81 win be in Oakland Tuesday
noon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
.AD0LLAR|
/ BY WHA|

sIHE elemd
~, ,n next threa|
Financial ReJ
ee farm comr}
iarmer is I'd
race with ,hcl
Whatever he \
buys.
This lack \
tween " farm cd
dustrial outpa
makes the std
". sne farmer unl|
ceiyes is equal
n. 'lndications,1
higher higher farm II
Herman worJ
higher wages 4
ana and. the next d
probation Of q
auvancc, high
mean anythir1
ome modincn1
| 'urcd connodl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Pursuit Planes Are
Attempting Flight

MOUNT CLEMONS. Mich, June
ib.-SoVcn United states army off
GERS. flying seven tiny sinElerseatcd
pursuit planes. left here this morn.
Ing In an attempt 20 ny 10 san
Antorio. Tex. before sunset.
intermediate stops were planned
as the planes are too light TO carry
extra amounts Of fuel.
Major Carl Spatr. commanding OF
ficer OF the first pursuit group, was
In charge OF the flight The chief
purpose 81 the flight Is 10 deliver
tho seven planes 20 tho aviation
school, Kelley Field, san Antonio.
IL was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Sportsmen Will
Hold Big Picnic

Twenty-Five hundred people are
expected 20 attend the Seattle
sportsmSn'a association picnic Satur.
day and sunday at Lake Sawyer.
ehprEe. Buses, for those not seing
in their own cars. win leave the
bus station, 1915 Third ave. satur.
day "a ) y. m. and sunday nt 8
and 10 a. m. Persons planning on
making the trip this way have been
asked TO mako reservations AZ the
station.
Prizes that will DO awarded best
anglers and winners In various races
Sunday are now on exhibit IN the
Owl prug Co. window. westlake
and Pine ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Canturbd
End

cznturbury 4
10 give theirI
ing al Fortuna
and sports bad
he afternoon.]
siytn in the d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Former Policemen
Face Liquor Count

Clarence II. shiveiy and; Charles
Clark. former Seattle police officers,
faced Federal Judge Jeremiah Ne.
tercr in court Friday morning. on
charges OF violation OF the prohibit.
ton act.
The two men were arrested by
federal agents. who raidqs their
homes and found a large Quantity
of liquor. and were later Indicted by
a federal grand jury on three
counts OF liquor violation charges,
Evidence in the form OF various
brands OF oonriscated liquor ooYcrcd
a table In federal court, The case
was scheduled 10 80 TO tho jury late
Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Street Car Hits
Auto, Four Hurt

PORTLAND. Ore. June iS.--Four
young people are In local hospital
today. recovering from injuries re-
eeivcd when tho machine In which
they were riding last night was
struck by a street car.
Miss Jessie Davidson. Miss Emmn
Rtutr. Claude c. Bauer and John
Duffiold were tho occupants OF ,hs
car. All were painfully injured. but
not seriously. Il wns reported.