davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

exclaimed: My goodness. they didn't
have such pretty school ma ms when
was boyr'
J. J. Tigert. United States commits
sioner Of education, says personnel of
city school faculties changes every
-four years. while 81 per cent OF rural
teachers change positions or quit the
profession every Z months.
Uncle Sans commissioner Of educa-
ton does not haH from Flagstaff.
Ariz. He's from Tennessee. You
we're deceived by his six feet three.
Mrs. Hattie I. White OF the pri-
mary council is busy arranging
luncheon for primary teachers. She
says IT will be the h.egest eats OF
the whole convention. number and
quality of guests, as we'll as edibles
provided.
Inquiry as to the whereabouts of
the oldest woman teacher revealed
the astonishing fact that there is no
oldest woman teacher present.
Fred Hill has charge of the physical
condition OF hotels and meeting
places. Teachers do not inquire as
10 spiritual. or is it spurious. condi-
ton OF aforesaid places. Interested
only in knowing whether the mud
valve is permanently closed.
Superintendent Beveridge Is charged
with looking after the reception of
speakers. This refers only to the
time when they arrive I'm the city.
lie refuses 10 be responsible for
their reception when they arise TO
say. Mr. Chairman and fellow teach.
ers."
Miss rorsythe. who has charge OF
the information desk, is trcmen.
dously busy She Is able 20 give di-
rections as to shortest route 20 any
store inquired about, while at the
same time looking mp telephone mum.
bers. locating rooms hnd bringing old
acQuaintances together.
MY goodness hope he doesn't
talk as long as he looks calculated
one schoolma am, when Commissioner
Tiget was pointed out 10 her. She
may think differently this morning.
after having heard that soft Tennes.
SEQ drawl.
superintendent q. L. Webb OF
David city. secretary. treasurer, Ia
mighty busy. says his entire corps
of teachers viii he in the city before
n,,nu fo,aN tt,n~t nf th,sfa driving
across country, Teachers all hunt up
Webb, and have no trouble IN finding
him
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Bryan Wants State
Gorernor Is Indignant
" hen Bill Is Held Up
to Buy for Laundry

Lincoln. Oct. sl.-tioVerncr BrAan
is highly indignant because the stale
auditor has withheld approval ~
hill sent in by him foG laundry cs-
pense IN connection With the inalsl.
tenanee Of the gabernatoeial i0an.
sion.
The auditors department clainss
that Il ean ind nothing IN the pro
visions Of an appropriation by tie
legislature Tor the upkecp os TIE
mansion that would Justify an
item Of SO for laundry. since II .
neither an improvement nor repair.
Furthermore, the department says.
the hill was net itesnised.
The governor maintains that Tho
iaunniy work was done ON curtains
in the mansion which are tho psNg.
erty ef the state ant that 4 y en-
~ risht that the state sNNSa saN
TOR THEN eleanm>.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Young Hunter
Fatally Shot
by Companion
Gun Accidentally Discharged
in Hands of Pal Kills
Farmer at David
City.

David City. Neb.. Oct. 31.-While
a party OF four men were hunting
near Rising City. the gun Of J. II.
I.aMunyon. of Rising City was acci.
dentally discharged, the load hitting
Robert wade In the shoulder. caus-
ing a wound from which he died an
hour later.
Wade was a prominent young
farmer in thi> vicinity. being breed
er and feeder Of purebred hogs. He
was an ex-service man. acting as
military policeman at Camp Dodge
during the war. He leaves his wife
and his father. o. +. Wade. who is
a well-known stock feeder.
LaMunyon is grief.stricken. he and
young Wade having been inseparable
COMPANIONS
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Fear of French Diplomats Basis
ofMcCormick Opposition to Hughes
Illinois Senator Not Behind Plan to Elect Johnson Presiden
apprehension Felt That France i'll Try to tUade
Debt at ReparatiOns Meeting.

recovery, we ought to be willing to
make the effort. All that the com
mittee of experts Is expected to de
termine is what they think Germany
can pay. From the point of view OF
the administration, all that has hap
pened is that the European govern
ments directly concerned with repa
rations have said that they regard
the Hughes plan as acceptable There
after, it is a matter of the details be
ing arranged by the interested par
ties, which means the European gov
ernments.
Senator Mccormick S apprehension
and his criticism are shared by many
of the old irreconcilables, who have
not yet spoken out.
No Presidential Boom.
A mistake has been made. however
by those who infer that one Of Sena'
tor McCormick's purposes Is to bring
about the nomination of Senator Hi
ram Johnson of California. Senator
Mccormick and Senator Johnson are
fellow irreconcilables. Also Senator
MCCORMICK Is uiiuoupiruis aiiO'1
those who think that there always
should be in the White House a man
who is completely dependable In his
watchfulness against European en-
tanglements 1t happens, however
that in Senator McCormick's state of
Illinois, there is political situation
lust now which would not stimulate
him or his faction in that state to
adopting Senator Hiram johnson as
their candidate for the republican
nomination. The putting forward OF
Johnson this week comes from
sources other than Senator McCor'
mick.
The common belief in washington
(Turu In Page Three Column FOur.D
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
University Row
Upsets Faculty
of Dean Buck
Tempest in Teapot Affects
Department of Ancient
Languages and Reopens
Old Grievances.
BY X. II. PETERS.
taft Correspondent of The Omaha Bee


Lincoln, Oct. 31.-Rumors of an
other clash between Dean 7. NJ.
Buck. jr., Of the University of Ne.
braska college Of arts and sciences,
and several eubers of his faculty
were verified today by a high ofiicia
of the university. who characterized
it as tempest in a teapot
According to reliable information,
fhe clash is the result of the recon-
mendation by Dean Buck of DIR. l.. II.
Gray of the department Of ancient
languages to be chairman of that de-
partment. Professors +. w. Sanford
and J. A Rice, ir.. the other two
members OF the department allied
with members of the faculty unfriend.
ly to Dean Buck, protested the rec
ommendation with considerable BIT
terness, and 1t is understood that the
recommendation was Withdrawn and
Professor Sanford chosen to head the
department.
Friendships Shattered.
The novel feature of the matter is
not the clash itself. as Dean Buck
has had other disagreements with
members of his faculty, but it so
happens that the two professors OF
the ancient language department.
now allied against Dean Buck. were
formerly his warmest friends and
supporters. Another incident that Is
attracting the attention OF members
of the faculty not directly interested
i'm the disagreement Is that persons
formerly unfriendly to the dean have
come to his support.
1t Is claimed that Professors Rice
and Sanford agreed to Professor
Gray's being transferred to the de-
partment of ancient languages this
fall on promise from the dean that
he would not be put up for the chair
manship. Professor Gray was a MEM
Der of the philosophy department.
prior to his transferance.
Dean Not TO Quit.
SINCE this latest split with the
cean, members of the faculty are
taking sides on a new basis. as many
professors who were formerly an
tagonistic to the dean feel that he
has not been treated fairly and that
for that reason he should be sup
ported Late this afternoon it was
stated BY person who il in = posi-
ton to know that whereas the dean
yesterday was thinking OF resigning,
today he is standing firmly on his
rights and is being backed by a num-
ber of influential members OF his
faculty.
To again quote the high official who
refused To permit his name TO be
used. the quarrel has reopened old
grievances and has given persons
chance TO air their views after they
have lain dormant for a number OF
months
So high has feeling risen In some
quarters that flesh developments az
fecting members OF the department
Of ancient languages would not be
unexpected. but 1t Is impossible TO
state at this time what those de.
velopments might be.
Prof Gray. the innocent cause OF
the trouble. is one of the greatest
scholars that the University OF Ne
braska has ever included in its fac
ulty. He is savant of international
:epute.'
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Summer
Cheers Omahans
Fair and Warmer Predicted
for Today-Snow Rapid.
ly Disappears.

Indian summer struck Omahans
yesterday, and everybody from the
clubman in his cozy den to Bruin in
his lair at the RivervIew zoo emerged
from their winter quarters at the first
call Of wolf"
Starting with a temperature OF 70
degrees at 7 a. M, the mercury rose
gradually until il registered 81 de-
grees at noon. At Old Sol began
to get quite active, flashing his glass
in everyone's eyes and the ther-
mometer announced AZ degrees.
The frost king. who had given
Omahans the first chance TO display
their winter coats. made an undigni-
fled exit through the back door. In
most places. the streets and side
walks, which had been covered with
slippery coating OF ice the day
before. were thoroughly cleared.
Autoists, who had begun feeding
the winter rations OF denatured alco-
hol to Henry and Lizzie. decided that
they were bit early with their
alcohol.
The west wind, which displaced the
cold northerner OF the day before, con-
tinued to breeze along at the rate
Of five miles per hour.
According to M. V. Robins. meteoro'
Iogist at the weather bureau, Omaha
is due for a continuation Of its sunny
surprise today. The mercury Is
aIa N n r
It's sudden shrinkage a few days ago.
Yesterday. the region from the
Rocky mountains to the Ohio valley
almost universally reported fine clear
weather. In Arkansas and Okla
homa and the southern states 1t was
soneXr hat cloudy
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
By MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The general
fear which lies back of Senator Nc
Cormick's stern watchfulness over
Secretary Hughes recent approach
toward Europe is the same old ap-
prehension lest the French statesmen
or some other variety of European
statesmen may overreaeh in their
negotiations with us and take adj
vantage of us in some way. As one
irreconcilable other than Senator Me-
Cormick expressed 1t:
"rhey are too smart for us. We
can't play their game. No matter
how good the men we send over, the
European statesmen can beat us at
their game. 1t is like sending the
New York Yankees over to play
cricket"
The specific apprehension is that
the debts due us from Europe VIII
be involved in reparations, no mat
ter how hard we try to keep them
separate. The claim is, that II we
are represented on a committee OF
experts to estimate the amount Ger
many can pay, thereafter France
will say that it is not able to pay
its debt to us because the amount
of German reparations was fixed too
low and because we participated In
fixing it too low.
Regarded as Forward Step.
From the point of view of the ad-
ministration, the contemplated action
about reparations is regarded as
merely an important forward step.
Everyone knows that the failure to
fix reparations is the one thing which
stands in the way of the economic
recovery of the world. Those who
believe in what Mr.. Hughes is try
ing. think that il we can help toward
removing this obstacle to economic
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Sailor, 10,
Saves His
PLAYS Tune With Hammer 10
Attract Rescuers as Boat
Lay at Bottom
of Sea.
Suffering Is Intense

New York, Oct. sl.-Graphic stories
Of the experiences of two men locked
80 hours in the wrecked American
submarine o. on the bottom Of the
sea are told in a copyrighted dis.
patch from Balboa to. the Evening
World today
The story was related by Lawrence
T. Brown of Lowell Mass, chief
electricians mate, one OF the men
rescued from the submarine. which
was sunk in collision with the
steamship Abangarez off Panama Sun
day.
The first hour was the hardest,
he said. We didn't know just what
had happened or what might pop
next. After three hours we knew
they were working on the boat and
pleasant at that"
Henry Breault. 70. White Plains.
y. Y. torpedo dispatcher. was tie
hero Brown was warm in praise Of
the boy and his sentiments were
echoed by officers and Others of the
crew of the o.. Breault was on the
submarine deck and saw the loom.
ing bow Of the Abangarez. Instead
Of jumping to safety in the sea. he
ing to the torpedo room. because he
thought there might be others down
there
sank i'm Half Minute
He awakened Brown and they
closed the door. but not until foot
Of water had rushed in as the sub
marine started 10 sink.
We went down in about so sec
onds," Brown said. We settled IN
about 10 feet Of water Forty-fiye
minutes after going down the batr
teries in the after compartment ex-
ploded and we spent five hot minutes
in the hold
After we had been there about
three hours a diver came alongside
Breault and / separated. pounding
on the boats sides. so that the res
cuers would know there were two OF
US Breault played a kind Of a tune
with his hammer. indicating 10 them
that we were in good shape and
cheerful. We had no food and M
water and only the light of a flash
light but we were confident we could
hold out for As hours
Had Terrible Headaches.
The air pressure gave US violent
headaches after 20 hours. we did
very little talking or moving about.
il excited our hesrt action too much.
The first hoist failed. he explained.
after L hours. a long time after.
ward Brown went on. when xe
had forgotten time and didn't want
to think about it. a second hoist
started. We went up slowly. 1t
seemed like eternity The last -
minutes were terrible Then We heard
our comrades walking On deck. We
knew we were AT the surface. Breaufs
opened the hatch-and we were
saved"
Charles r. Butler. chief macliin.
lists mate from New Haven. Conn.
went down with the boat but fought
his way TO the surface through an
open hatch.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Man Is Missing
From Beatrice
Business Man Is Said to Have
Left Invalid Wife and
One Son.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Beatrice, Neb. Oct. 31.-Elmer
Essex, head of the Essex Produce
company here. has mysteriously dis
appeared and relatives are at a loss
to know what has become Of him.
Relative to his disappearance. his
sister-inlaw. Mrs. Bennett Essex,
said:
My husband holds notes against
him for $1.4o0. A week ago Monday
my husband asked Elmer for further
security. but was refused Elmer
then wentto his apartments over the
store and that was the last seen Of
him. He left the keys to the store
and garage in the barn. l believe he
left Beatrice with a considerable
amount OF money"
Mr.. Essex leaves an invalid wife.
His young son is attending high
school. A complete check of his
books will be made. according to his
brother. Bennett Essex. his partner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Gordon Farmer Reports 40
Bushels of Corn Per Acre

Gordon. Neb.. Oct. 3f.--Russel
Sandage. a farmer living near Cor
don, has about finished his cory husk
ing and so far from n 100-acre field.
his corp has been averaging 45
bushels TO the acre. Mr.. Sandage lis
one of many farmers in this section
who put in smaller acreage Of po'a-
toes this year and devoted his land
L. COIN and nlfnlla.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Beatrice. Neb.. oct. Sl.-Richard
Foreman sustained fractured skull
and his wife was seriously injured
when a big touring car crashed into
a ear occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fore.
man ON the Cornhusker highway,
eight miles north of Beatrice. Mr.
and Mrs. Foreman We're brought to
hosnltal here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Students to Help Harvest
Sheridan Beet Sugar Crop

Sheridan. Nyo., Oct. Sl.-liiSh
school boys are TO aid in harvesting
sheridan eounty's sugar beet crop
Volunteers have been selected fsoaa
the school TO work a week in the
heet fields where $4,000 tons u sugar
beets are in danger OF being lost.
owing to freezing weather The work
II pulling heets has been at a stand
still the last week as result u
snow
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Four Degrees Below Zero
Reported at Gordon. Neb.

Gordon, Nch.. Oct 81 IT. O. NJ
liams. government weather observer
az Gordon, reports thaf the tcinnefa.
,ure Monday night dropped tn fons.
degrees below zero. This drop cafre
az the close Of an all-day snow storm
in which about eight inches fcih NJ
wind accompanied the snow ard rs q
result there are no drifts
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Dies i'm New Mexico.

Humboldt. Nob.. oct 3l.-The body
OF Mrs. Elsie Wissler was brought
10 this city from Albuquerque, y NJ,
where she had been spending some
time endeavoring TO regain her
health. She was the oldest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Siama OF
this city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Fairbury Man Receives
Appointment by Bryan

Fairbury. Neb. oct. 5i.--William
+. Dickinson of Fairbury has been
appointed one of the inspectors oil
weights and measures of Nebraska by
Governor Bryan. Mr.. Dickenson was
formerly a livestock buyer and later
a clothing merchant. He Will re-
tain his residence In Fairbury.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Note Forgers
Sought at Norfolk
spee,.I Dispatch % The Omaha nse.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
MOI folk, Neb., Oct. 3l.--Two 81
bank notes OF the federal reserve
bank OF Kansas City have been al
tered to represent SO bills and have
been passed on Norfolk merchants
by two men who are being sought
|hy the police.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Green Beans Cause Deaths.

Lincoln. Oct. 3l.-Three deaths that
occurred in one family at Morrill, las;
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
@itain and
!, S. Agree
bnRu1nPact
Give Uncle Sam Right
earch English Ships
inside of l2.Mile
Limit.
;tory for Washington
by Universal Service.


n, Oct. 31.-The final agree
tween Washington and Lon.
he terms of the "anti-liquor
has been reached. This final
bf his diplomatic work here
ivered by Ambassador Harvey
khen he secured Lord Curzon S
Val to the draft of the treaty.
document embodies three points.
!. stain cocedes to America the
10 search British vessels sus.
d of attempting to violate the
| tion enforcement law in Amer.
ters. T'he i2-mile limit is not
lily named because the Brit
liked strictly defining the
which revenue officers will
but gun range Technology
in such a matter as to con-
IL miles.
he State department under
affirm American adherence
general application of the
lie limit except for purposes
ibition enforcement. This is
time that America has Of
Recognized such principle
Is regarded as a great con-
by Washington.
|e United States undertakes to
british liners to carry liquor
al into American ports.
Raiders to BE Tactful.
parties understand that the
purely experimental II 1t
10 be unworkable, it may be
ed in the usual way. The
office here is also given to
nd that the right of search
zure will be enforced with
discretion.
is no question, for instance,
he holding up Of big British
ker liners approaching New
The attention of the prohibi-
ents will be concentrated on
+ runners. The treaty is ex-
10 be ready for submission to
ate when it reconvenes.
! diplomatic squabble arising
thS British withdrawal of the
iators of the two American con-
officers at Newcastle was also
ed this week. Lord Curzon
1zed that he was unable to
stiate the charges against
discriminating against Brit
ping, and both are again. per
rata within the British em-
settlement Is described as mu.
satisfactory, though 1t is clear
tory for the state department.
Will Welcome Kellogg.
George and Lord Curzon have
ersonal assurance to Colonel
that they will be delighted
ONE former Senators Frank B..
as ambassador. 1t Is under
American circles here that
tate will unquestionably con-
Kellogg appointment because
anbroken tradition of the SEN
Sc never to stand in the way
of its members in such a
ssador Harvey, who with Mrs.
lunched at Buckingham pal.
.erday. received a souvenir
,rn King George and Queen
The Harveys leave London
" York Friday and will take
months vacation, probably 60
Honolulu.
4ssador Harvey will not take
him the painting of John
Adams which hangs In the
here, as he has learned that
a picture of President Adams
State department. The pic
. was discovered by the am
: to be the lost picture" of
t Adams for which an APP
ION was obtained from con-
~ James G. Blaine. President
Re will be asked to decide its
sting place which may be the
ancestral home of the Adams
Just bought by the Sulgrave
lite.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Pastor Leaves Auburn.

Auburn, Ncb.. oct. 3l.--Rev. w II.
Perry, pastor Of the First presbyter-
ian church for the last -four years,
goes TO l'alrmont TO take charge OF
community church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
The Weather

For "a hours ending at .. IN. oeto'
ber 81. 1873
Temperature. II
Highest. 40! lowest xf. mean. a. nor.
NAL. a.. Total excess since January l.
1is.
RelativeaIumldity Perrentage==1 = m.
81 noon. g., q. m. bt.
Precipitation, Inches and Hundsedths--
Total 90, Total aimee January !. se0,.
rxueas. 50
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Eyes on Kentucky.

Frankfort. KY. Oct 31.-Political
leaders are watching Kentucky for
information from its general election
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
or Heavens Sake
Stop 1t!

am just swamped with
Ills. That Is what Mrs.
y.--- Of Reed street said to
ne of our phone girls this
norning. Mrs. W. placed
IN ad in yesterdays Omaha
lee for dairy hand. Now
she KNOWS that Bee clas-
|sified ads get results. She
always tries The Bee FIRST
its less expensive. We
lean get help for you, too,
or maybe a job. Phone
AT 1000 and try it.
IT'S RESULTS
THAT COUNT
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Man and Woman Injured
When Machines Collide

lrurn 10 Page Three. Column Tv
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-15
4, F, DANGBERG
HAS ACCIDENT
BIG CADILLAC CAR HITS
FORD ON RENO HIGHWAY
AND TURNS OVER. ALL
ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY

II. F. Dangberg, of Minden, head of
the Dangberg Land and Livestock
company. and one of the best known
men in this section of Nevada, had a
miraculous escape from being in
stantly killed Tuesday afternoon
when his Cadillac sedan eollided with
another car beyond Franktown on
the Reno-Carson highway, and
bounded over the embankment, crash
ed through a fence, and turned COM
pletely over Mr.. Danbgerg was quite
severely cut by flying glass and was
taken to Reno for medical treatment
Mr.. Dangberg was returning from
a trip to Reno and a short distance
beyong Franktown. met Ford sedan
coming from Carson. The cars
collied In a head-on collision. None
of the occupants of the Ford were
injured but the car was quite badly
smashed.
The Dangberg car tore out several
fence posts and turned completely
over. landing right side up. but minus
two wheels.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-15
WOULD RECALL
SCHOOL BOARD
School Row at Yerington Brings
About Recall to Unseat
Trustees

According to a notice published
elsewhere In this issue of the News
special recall election will be held
at the Yerington grammar school
next Saturday, June Is, for deter
mining whether or not Mrs. Clara
Masterson and Harry c. Dukes will
be recalled as school trustees for
Yerington District No. 9, says the
Mason Valley News.
The laws governing general elect
ions will apply as for as applicable
and the resignation books are always
open for those who desire to register.
No petitions have as yet been cir
culated for successors TO Mrs. Mas
tersin and Mr.. Dukes. should the
recall be successful and ii is quite
likely that Saturdays election will
simply be for the purpose of deeid-
ing whether or not they should be
recalled. however the names of other
parties could be placed upon the bal
lot upon petition of twenty live per
cent of the voters. Should no candi-
dates appear and should two trustees
be recalled II will then be necessary
for an election to be held to fill the
vacancy.
The recall directed against Mrs.
Masterson and II. Dukes is the out
come of their refusal to retain the
principal who was in charge OF the
school last terms.