davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Hope Seen
by Europe
in Farley
Americas Willingness to Sit
at Reparations Meetss
Lifts Clouds of
Depression.
Plan Experts Meeting

London. Oct. 26.-America's deci-
sion to lend its advice and co-opera-
ton in a conference for the settle
ment of the German reparation mud
die seems to have lighted Europe out
of the slough of depression.
Secretary Hughes prompt and de-
cisive response to Marquis Curzon 5
plea for American assistance mas
given impetus to a situation whicn
has heretofore been marked by utter
inertia. and for the first time British
officials today began to see rift IN
the mists which have so long en-
veloped the problem.
Americas voice, stressing the I'M
perative need of finding suitable
financial plan to prevent economic
disaster in Europe, found prompt
echoes in Paris. Brussels and Rome
for it became known late this AFTER
noon at the British foreign Office
that France, Belgium and Italy had
all accepted the principle OF an ad-
yisory conference of experts.
While the British authorities would
have preferred a full conference OF
ministers to liquidate the reparation
troubles, they hope the preliminary
conference of experts will lead to a
larger council of allied and American
statesmen.
Frances consent to enter the ad-
visory conference of experts will in
volve the question of acceptance OF
the American principle that the inter-
allied debts and German PREPARATIONS
must be divorced. point upon which
Premier Poincare heretofore has diff
fered from Great Britain and the
United States.
France will also have to face the
question of reducing the amount OF
indemnity expected from Germany
under the Tsssai]les treaty. which IN
the past has been fixed at 6,600,0Oo.-
900 pounds sterling, or 132 ,0oo,ooo.ooo
gold marks. This sum, and the ques-
ton of granting a moratorium to Ger
11any, were the points which led 10
the failure of the last expert bankers
commission, of which ]. d. Morgan
was a member.
II, as the British government anti
cipates, NJ. Poincare agrees to these
and other conditions, 1t will then re-
main only for the nations participat-
ing in the conference to appoint their
experts and formulate a program Oh
procedure.
British officials seem to favor Ber-
lin as the principal seat Of the confer
ence. as this would make Germany's
books and records and the German
officials themselves more accessible 10
the experts who are to appraise Ger
many's assets and its capacity to re-
deem its indemnity obligations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Dodge County Farmers
Want 200 Cornhuskers

Fremont. Neh.. Oct 3s.--Dodge
county farmers are sending out calls
for corn husl<ers. Good corn. good
wages. with good board and lodging
included, are promised. II is stated
that work is plentiful in the vicini.
ties of Fremont, Uehling. Hooper,
Scribner. Winslow. Snyder. Nicker.
son, Dodge. North Bend and Ames
At least 200 corn huskers are need.
ed i'm Dodge county at once. The
county agricultural extension office
at Fremont will give free Information
to applicants for huslxing jobs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27

Fresh disorders were reported
Three persons were killed and many
wounded in rioting at Harburg.
1t was learned from an author.ta-
tive source that Chancellor Strese-
rrlann's conference at Hagen yester-
day came just in time to prevent
stampede for independent action on
reparations.
The. situation was summed up as
fellows.
THE Rhinelanders. including the
residents Of the Ruhr, desire TO Re
main good Germans. but as Germans
within the German state they wish 10
be their own bosses. In particular
they wish to hoss their own Rhine
land household at a time OF crisis like
the present"
After Chancellor Stresemann. Pre-
mier Braun OF Prussia and other min
isters had finished talking at Hagen.
Rhineland delegates made emphatic
and courageous statements.
After demanding to know what Ber-
lin contemplated. the Rhinelanders
submitted their own plans. They an
nounced they already had a commit
tee OF Is persons 10 put the plans into
effect
At this moment when the flood
gates of German passions were being
unloosed. the French decided to grant
weeks freedom 10 Herr krupp Won
Bohlen. head Of the Krupp works.
and three directors to visit Essen "on
-
these same men were standing before
French court martial under a nlerci-
less tongue lashing by the French
prosecutor.
Duren. oct. ss.-The separstis,s at
Duren today began 70 commander
automobiles belonging TO wealthy citi-
zens not In sympathy withIhe spub-
| lican movement.
Each separatist leader now has an
automobile to himself and rides
arohnd Duren and vicinity at will
with the green. white and red flag
flying from the hood OF his car.
The purcn hanks are closed. the
directors asserting that they are not
I'm sympathy with the movement and
that all currency has been removed
for safekeeping. The restaurant. all
bakeries and most Of the food stores
iare closed.
Berlin. oct. ss.-one hundred riot
ers were Killed in the street hghting
in Hamburg Tuesday and Wednes-
day. the fun reports on the disorders
show. An equal number of demon
stratcrs were wounded.
Hamburg messages today said the
/ shlpyard workers We're SIN on strike.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
C.. O. p. State Committee
Will Convene. at Lincoln

Lincoln. Oct. se--The republican
state committee will meet here Satur
day to discuss political conditions
throughout tho state, according to an
announcement of Chairman T.. II.
Perry and Secretary II. w. Bass.
Tho state committee Is made up
OF Ss mon and 81 women. exclusive
of the officers. and preserves 1t entity
nniil tho state convention 10 be held
in April
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Nearly Score Of Colonists
Hurt in Canadian Wreck

Montreal, Oct. 26.-Nineteen people
were injured. four seriously. today
when eight coaches of the Canadian
Pacific Vancouver express
left the track through a broken ran
near savanne. Ont. The injured were
in the colonist cars on the train. ae-
cordfng to advices reaching the head
office of the road here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
10 Divorces at Clarinda.

Clarinda. la. Oct. s6.-Ten couples
have been granted divorces since
court convened this month. judge +,
II. Woodruff. speaking before the
Commercial club. deplored the In,
crease of divorces. advocating uns
form marital and divorce laws for
every state IN the union
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
eNw $500 Fire Truck.

Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 26.-The city
commissioners have placed an or
der with J. l.. Schiek & Son OF this
city for a triple combination lire
truck for the fire department at
cost of $500. Delivery will be made
within two months.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
IL Guard Officers Are
Snowbound in Estes Park

Denver, Colo. oct. se.--Eleven ma.
tionai guard officers from New York
are marooned in the, rugged noun
talns OF the Estes Park region as a
result Of the 2s.hour snowstcrm that
visited that district Wednesday. The
men were delegates TO the National
Guard convention which opened here
Wednesday and closed Thursday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Clarinda Poultry Show.

Clarinda. Ia. Oct. 2G.-The South
western Iowa Poultry association will
hold its annual show in Clarnda the
week beginning November 10. j. E.
Summers is president of the associa-
ton and ]. v. Pfander is secretary
TREASURER
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Hogs Bring s35. Cows, Si5
TO 500 Each at Farm Sale

Beatriee ehN,. oct. 2s.--rhe sale
of stock and implements at the farm
OF o. G. Norris yesterday was well
attended. Hogs averaged $50 per
head and cows. s4s to $50 a head. Mr..
Norris will move 10 Union Center 70
engage in tho grocery business.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Neariy three
tons of paper marks have been
confiseafed at the Dutch frontier
by German officials. The curren-
cy belonged 10 dealers who have
been doing a big trade In export
ing notes TO Holland for adver-
tising purposes. The Dutch trades
men buy them in bulk to use rs
wallpaper and also for insertion In
eigaret packages thus enabling the
dealers to attract sales by adver-
tising:
This packet contains q l,0oo,-
900 mark note"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
The Omaha Morning Bee
Sport Pages VIII Tell
You All About Sports

Story of the meeting Of the
Olympic committee and their de.
clsion in regard TO the coming
OIymplad TO be held Mt Paris. ON
page II.
Part of the lineup that will face
the Omaha Olympic football team
Sunday when they clash with the
fast Rock Island team at league
park. page Is.
Cambridge High school team de-
feats the Creighton prep team I'm
CAST game nj Omaha, page II.
Council Bluffs High school team
IL ready for the clash today with
tho Tccl, gridsters, page II.
Tho results Of the football games
between high school teams In all
parts Of the state. page III.
Ed Hngh's sport cartoon. Page
II.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
By Associated Prees.

Dusseldorf, Oct. 2s.-Stores and
food supplies in transit have been pill
laged at Essen. Gslsenkirchen and
other places, leading to numerous
clashes with the police. One civilian
was killed by the police at Katern-
berg.
At Bochum there was a fight be-
tween -.ec9 unemployed and police.
Several persons were wounded.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Killed by Auto.

Beatrice. Nebs oct. s6.---whltney
Clark. 10. Savannah, Mo, was in.
stantiy killed today in an automobile
accident, according TO a telegram re-
ceived here by his mother, Mrs. Fred
Clark
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Wheat on Credit
for Germany
Coolidge Hears Plan From
Western Delegation to
Stabilize Price.

Washingto, oct. ga plan for
shipment OF 50.ooo.o00 bushels Of
wheat to Germany. and granting or
two years or more for that country
to make payment has been broached
to the administration.
Efforts are being made. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. TO get Germany
to ask American exporters Of wheat
to ship 1t 10000. 900 bushels. and thus
put the American wheat market on
domestic basis. President Coolidge
and Secretary Henry c. Wallace were
told OF the plan today by a commit.
tee consisting OF George Marcy, presi-
dent Of the American Grain company
c. +. Lewis, president OF the c. Il.
Lewis Grain company of Minneapolis
George A. Roberts of the Roberts
Grain company. Omaha. and w. Il.
Gould, vice president. Of the kewanee
state Saving bank, Kewanee. III
They assured the officials that 1t
would not be difficult to meet the
German representatives TO make TINS
request. The committee said the war
Finance corporation should purchase
drafts on wheat shipments under
these conditions up TO b0.ooo.ooo
bushels. without recourse on the ship
per, II this plan proves 10 be i'm.
practical, the committee stated they
wished the president to call an extra
session of congress. giving the war
Finance corporation adequate power.
Would Help Corn and Hogs.
"The shipment of o,000 900 bushels
Of wheat not only would improve the
wheat market here. with substantial
Increase In price. but the corn mar.
let would react In sympathy MI
Marcy said In n statement TO Score
tary Wallace. ut would mean that
we would have 20 20 rs cent corn
throughout the winter. Hogs are COM
ing to market lean as dogs. The
farmers. lacking confidence in the
corn and hog market. do not teel
that they should take the gamble OF
fnttening thelrl hogs. We have no
surplus corn. but We do have many
hogs. II we could get more liberal
feeding OF hogs. we could make more
lard. and we have an outlet for 1t In
Germany. | expect to see the price oil
hogs go up 70 S cents "A popnd, II we
can move this wheat out of the coun'
try and do IL promptly.
The far.reaching effect of such Q
sale OF wheat. which l am convinced
can and viii he made some way Is
almost limitless. Tho increased bus
ing power OF the farmer would be
! directly reflected aud almost mmedi
ately solve problems, TO the railroads
/ to labor and a better market Tor al
agricultural and manufacturing pro
duction would prevail
Suggests Higher Tariff.
"The prices Of some kinds OF whca'
In this country are approaching th'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
The Weather

For "a hours cnalns p m. october
Temperature.
Ht.hrst Al lowest. 81, rtan ~ tcf-
mai - TotSi excess since January l.
Relative Humlilt,, rereentsxce =.
rrrclnisatisn. lnehss aud Nandredths.
fetal lNtss since january T. 80.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Hamburg Is
1 Isolate
by Rioting
Ships Laden With Food Turr
Back From Port as Strikes
Continue to Grip
LILY.
Violence Sweeps Ruiz
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Bremen. Oct. 28.-Hamburg was iso-
lated by riots today.
The port strike at Hamburg con-
tinues. Many steamships turned back
from the port without trying to un-
load. Among them was the Cunard
liner Manchuria, which had on board
Z. 900 tons Of foodstuffs for Germany.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
BY International News Service.

Essen. Oct. 2s.-Two men and
woman were killed and IL others
wounded in riots here today.
There was widespread looting. Po-
lice were powerless.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Nv I,t-,national New, service.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-One-third Of the
workers in the Ruhr were idle today
and it was predicted that the balance
would be out Of work within a week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
By International News Service.

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, Oct. ga
general strike went into effect IN the
Upper Silesian coal fields today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27

by Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 26.-Frank Il.
Kellogg, former United States sena-
tor from Minnesota, has been selected
for American ambassador to London.
He will succeed George Harvey, who
recently resigned and the appoint
ment is expected to become effective
i'm the near future.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Suggests Higher Tariff.

"The prices Of some kinds OF wheat
In this country are approaching the
price across the Canadian border plus
the tariff diffcrential. We would
like to see the tariff wall raised In
conipp -.sor with the exporta's~~ =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Mostly cloudy Satur.
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
IN $25,OOO,OOO CRASH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2o.-A
motion for new trial was to be
filed today by Dwight Harrison,
former general manager of the
defunct r. L. Dollings Company, of
Ohio, found guilty by a jury In com
mon pleas court last night Of false
representation in the sale Of stock
Of the PhoenixPortland Cement
Company, Of Ohio, Dollings
subsidiary.
The verdict came after three
hours elaboration, ut the close of
the longest trial ever held in the
Franklin county criminal court
Harrison accepted the verdict calm
w and said that it was what he had
expected.
The case grew out Of tho crash
and receivership Of tho Dolllngs
Company and Its numerous sub
salaries with resultant loss est
mated at from $25,000,0O0 to So
600 900 to thousands Of small in
Vestors in Ohio and other States.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
BISHOP FAVORS
DESIGN FOR
EEGTERN
b
Proposed Model for National
| Cathedral Found to Be
Satisfactory.

4 The Bishop OF Washington today
announced official approval of the
design for the lectern Of the Ma
,tional Cathedral at St. st. Alban,
the gift of Mrs. Alexander Mac
kay-smith, Of 1896 Sixteenth street,
in memory OF her husband, the Rt.
Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith,
sixth bishop OF Pennsylvania. The
design OF the Cathedral architects
/. calls for. tan slender Gothic lee
tern of Indiana limestone, beauti-
fully sculptured, with a canopy, to
stand on the north side Of the chan
eel, which will have the effect of
growing out Of the north pier of
the chancel arch.
+ Because the Bible as a whole was
not read publicly in the fourteenth
century Gothic cathedrals. and
there was, therefore, no need for
1ecterns, the design for the Ma
sti0nal Cathedral is not a copy, but
the architects have followed in the
design, s the spirit of the great four
teenth century masters of Gothic
architecture.
+ In bas-relief in the central panel
Is a representation Of the story of
the walk of Christ and His dis
ciples on the road to Emmaus after
His resurrection from the dead. On
the left side a panel In bas-relief
will represent the story Of Christ
I in the synagogue at Nazareth.
Verses .16 to 81 Of the fourth chap
ter of the gospel Of Luke will be
4 The, third panel is a bas-relief Of
,Christ preaching the sermon on
the Mount. AT the base of the
lectern will be three figures. The
central figure will be Christ with
the inscriptions, "In the beginning
was the Word, and the Word was
with God, and the Word was God"
representing the new testament.
The figures of Moses and Elijah on
either side will symbolic Moses
and the Prophets" which was the
Jewish designation of the old tesla
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
ATTEMPT TO LIBERALIZE
DRY ACT INTRODUCED

An attempt to liberalize the
Volstead act was launched in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Walter
e. Edge RepD Of New Jersey.
Edge introduced two bills, each
Of which would make the prohibi
ton act less drastic. The first
would authorize the manufacture
sale, and distribution of 3 per cent
beer, instead of the one-haf OF
l per cent brew now permitted.
The second measure would wine
out all restrictions on the issuance
Of liquor prescriptions by physi
clans for medicinal purposes. The
measure were referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
TALK TO BLIND WOMAN:
ROB SAFE OF $1,000

BEAVER, Pa, Dec. 2O-While
one or party Of thieves entertained
Mrs, George Clark, n blind woman,
llVing in Raccoon township, others
pIcKed up the safe containing nearly
sl,ooo IN cash, notes, mortgages and
JeWclry, and carried it away.
:, MRS. Clark told her husband when
ne returned there had been several
taliers' and said she had enjoyed
uieIr conversation. He discovered
what had taken place. she could
4 tu no clue to the theft, except
familiar to her.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

More of these cute Felt
Slippers with turn-down
picture collars have
come in. For girls and
small boys. We were en-
tirely sold out. No Won
der! Only 85c pair.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
Youth Held as Jovrider-

~, Robert c. McCready, sixteen, 1920
water street northwest, was ar.
IeSted by Detective Alligood, Of
me central Bureau, last night, and
charged with using the machine be-
street northwest, a Northumberland
for 1oy-riding. The car was ~
ported stolen five days ago.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

Caffrey today asked that her hus-
band be ordered to show cause why
he should not be, adjudged in con-
tempt of court.
The wife, represented by At
torneys Bell, Marshall & Rice, de-
clares that her husband Is 500 in
arrears, the order of the court d.
recting him to pay $40 a month.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
WIFE SAYS H. COFFREY
FAILS ON MAINTENANCE
completed

Alleging that Harvey Caffrey re-
fuses to pay maintenance for her
self and child as ordered March
last by Justice Siddons. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Mrs Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
Kurdish of Rangeley; and Harold B.
McCard of Rangeley.
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Assistant Attorney General Philip
Stubs is passing a weeks vacation
with his family at his home at
Strong.
Adjutant General James w. Han
son left Monday for Bangor and
Dover Foxcroft on business matters
connected with the Maine National
Guard.
d. S. Clement and Frank M. Small
of the Department of Agriculture are
in charge of the exhibit of the de-
partment this week at the Bangor
Fair. The exhibit this fall features
the dairy business Of the State, and
will be shown next week at the
Waterville Fair and the following
week at the Lewiston Fair.
Acting Forest Commissioner Neil
L. Niolette. State Entomologist H.
Il. Pierson and Bryant E. Jones,
slash inspector. left by automobile
Monday afternoon to attend the sum-
mer meeting of the New England
section of the Society of American
Foresters. which will be continued
today and Wednesday at the Grant
Farm of the Great Northern Paper
Company.
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
| commissioner of education, Deputy
| Commissioner B. E. Packard, Miss
Florence NJ, Hale, Josiah w. Taylor
| and Adelbert w. Gordon of the
school office left Monday morning for
Castine where they will speak at the
State conference for superintendent
of schools to be held there all this
week.
State Librarian Henry F. Dunnacll
will speak Wednesday afternoon at
the Knox Academy of Science at
Rockland.
CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
lions, spoke Sunday evening at the
camp meeting at East Livermore.
Judge A. L. Miles of the probate
court at Rockland was a caller Tues
day at the State House.
Miss Doris E. Henry of Portland.
assumed her duties Monday as
stenographer in the Office of the
State board of Charities and Cor
rections.
Miss Marion c. Shirley. stenog-
rapher in the office of the attorney
general, has returned from two
weeks vacation passed at Hampton
Beach, n. H.. and Worcester. Mass.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections will hold an all-day
meeting today and will make an in
Spection of the Augusta State hospi-
tai and the Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
Report of State
Highway Work in
West Forks Area

Earl Taylor of Bingham, who is in
charge of State highway construction
work in West Forks. Johnson Noun
tain and Jackman Plantation for the
State Highway Commission, was at
the office of the commission Monday
afternoon and brought the following
report of work accomplished:
The work in Johnson Mountain
and West Forks embraces three miles
and it is planned to have the grad
ing of this section completed in
about four weeks. The gravelling of
the road will then be undertaken on
a large scale and it is hoped by
October - to have this work all COM
pleted for the season.
The work in Jackman has been
carried on in two locations. Begin
ming at the southern line of the town,
where it adjoins Parlin Pond town
ship. two miles of grade is nearly
completed. This will be done in two
or three weeks. There is Il break
of about two and one-half miles and
| then one mile more. on a long hill
running into Jackman. has been
graded and gravelled. This is a hill
! that has twice in the past practically
| washed out its entire length. Spec
ial attention has been given to the
construction of bitches and offtake
| bitches to carry water away from the
road. A stone foundation has been
built substantially the entire length
of the hill and the hill has been
! thoroughly gravelled.
AS the above sections We're among
the most dangerous between the in
ternational boundary and West
! Forks, it is believed by the Highway
Commission that the improvements
made this year will meet with very
general approval by both Maine
automobiles and tourists.