davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Government to Carry Sugar
Fight TO Highest Court

WASHINGTON, May e-The refusal
Of Federal Judge Mayer in New York
change from dealing m sugar futures
may result in direct appeal which
viii hring the cas-, without delay be
fore the supreme court. Although
declining TO discuss Judge Mayors
action in detail. Department Of Jus.
tlce officials indicated that they were
prepared o. continue vigorously the
hght they have begun IN tho courts
against those they hold responsible
for recent sugar price increases
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Miner Kills Two
Nonuniion Workers

Pomeroy o., May 81 f. Miller.
aged %. a coal miner. today shot and
killed Edward Arnold and 4. w.
Swiner at his home here.
Miller told police that Arnold and
Swiner were West Virginia nonunion
miners who had attempted to abduct
him and take him back to West Nir.
ginia where formerly he worked. Mil.
Ter is A union man.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Plans Made to Abandon
Steamer Stuck on Rocks

Seattle. May a.--It IL impossible for
tugs TO pun The steamer Lake Geh.
hart from rocks on which II struck
near Cmatilla reef early today and
Preparations are being made 10 aban.
don Il, Il, Il plerson, superintendent
for the owners, the Alaska Steam
ship company. said in a wireless mes.
sage received by the company this
afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Cirardi SLAYER
Found Guilty
Farmer Convicted of Second
Degree Murder for Death
of Omahan.

>petfai Dispatch 10 Inc omshh nee.
Red Oak. Ia. May a.--John Stew
art. farmer. charged with the murder
OF Albert Girardi. Omaha butter and
egg buyer. was found guilty of sec
ond degree murder by jury IN dis
trict court here at =. m. today fol
lowing seven hours deliberation.
Maximum penalty Is life imprson
mont Stewart was charged with first
degree murder which. under the Iowa
law. embraces second degree murder
and manslanghter.
Grardi was murdered on the Stew
art farm January % during quar-
rel over 10 gallons OF liquor. George
Austin, Stewards hired man. con
fessed TO his part In the staying
and Il serving a life. sentence.
The two men placed Girardi's body
in his own car and drove 20 a spot
on the highway where the body vas
found.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
W ay Is Seen
for Solving
Labor Need
Influx Of Britain's Unem-
ployed Suggested to Help
Fill Gap Caused by
Demand in u. S.
Kingdoms Quota Short
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington, May "a thoughtful
ard fairly well-informed person being
asked what is Great Britain's greatest
problem today. replied: "It is how to
take care of its 400. 600 unemploy-
ed \ few days before. Judge Gary.
me head of the United States Steel
corporation. when asked what was
Americas greatest industrial problem,
repied. more labor
In the light of Great Britains
problem of what TO do with its un-
employed and of America s problem
of how to find labor, consider the
following facts:
During the last fiscal year. the
United Kingdom had the privilege
under our present immigration per-
centage law of sending in 1872 i'm
migrants. Actually during that year
Great Britain sent in only 2,610 i'm
migrants. That is to say. only so
per cent as many immigrants went
10 America from Great Britain as had
the right TO go.
Quota Falls Short.
IN other words. under our present
quota law. American could have got
from Great Britain nearly $1,000 more
immigrants than actually came.
Under this state of acts. it would
seem that the answer to America s
dilemma as propounded by Judge
Gary and others of our industrial
leaders, WOULD lie not in trying to
change the law so as TO increase the
percentage of immigrants permitted
TO come in, nor in otherwise changing
the law in the direction of great elas-
ticity, but rather in the practical busi-
ness of bringing in those British
workers. who could come but don't
come.
Practically nobody i'm America OBJ
iects 10 bringing in immigrants from
Great Britain. Nearly all of the
antialien prejudice which is respon-
sible for our present sentiment
against immigration is directed not
against Great Britain nor against the
other countries of western Europe,
but again certain countries in south
ern and eastern Europe.
Help to Two Countries.
The practical business of getting
these English. Irish, Scotch and
Welsh unemployed started toward
America ought not TO he too difficult
for our Industrial leaders. 1t would
relieve Great Britain and IL would
benefit America. If the United states
does not find some way To do some
thing about 1t. Great Britain being
hard pressed by the problem, is like
lv to organize means of sending lts
surplus population TO Canada, Aus
fralia and other British dominions.
What is said about Great Britain
is trile also of Germany. During
tho last fiscal year. 6s.0os I'M
migrants could have come in from
Germany. Actually 1908 came in.
That is to say, Il 900 Germans could
haze come in under our present law
who did not come in. 1t would seem
that in the deyising of ways ana
means appropriate TO this set OF facts
would lie the basis for an acceptable
compromise between. on the one nanu'
fhese anti-alien forces in America
who are utterly unwilling to make
tie present law more alastic but
would not object to the bringing IN
of British labor and Germas labor
which could come in under our pres
ent law but fails TO come.
Copyright. 1920
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Children Locked in Closet
When House Catches on Fire
sneciaI DIspafch 10 The Omaha Bee.

Shenandoah. Ia, May e.-While
Mrs. r. Il. Clark had two Of her seven
children locked in a closet to disci-
pllne them, fire broke out in the
home. The frantic mother became
confused and an elder sister rescued
the two youngsters. The blaze was
caused by sparks falling on the roof.
Mrs. Clark and her children are re-
siding here until the close of school,
when they viii move to Scribner. Neb.,
where her husband. "ralt" Clark.
wcll.known Iowa baseball player. re-
Gently accepted a position.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Texan Dances 100 Hours.

Dallas. Tex. May 9-.titer dancing
for 100 hours and 81 minutes. Rosser
J. Newman. Of Dallas. stopped early
today on advice of physicians. New.
mans condition was said 10 be- good.
The judges and Newman assert the
lime will be recognized ~ official and
rs establishing the record for time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Sioux City Man Shoots Wife.

Sioux city. May e.-Thomas A.
Purdy Of Sioux City shot his wife in
"a room in hotel this afternoon. She
may die. Police gave domestic trou
bic as the cause. Purdy il a sales
man for the Western Rock Island
Plow company OF Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Mexican Bandits
Holding American
Is, international >ews Service.

FL Paso. Tex. May Am Amer
lean named Newman is being held
for ransom BY Mexican bandits head.
ed by Juan Galindo. according to a
report from Torreon. received here to
dag. Newman was seized at Chareo
Azul on a Guadalupe ranch. the re
port stated. These same bandits. II
Is said. month ago captured Oscar
". krulI. San Antonio mining engi
neer. who. however. managed To IS.
cape.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Pacific Oil Earns SIl.7o2. .225.

San Francisco, Cal. May a.--rhe
Pacific OH company earned sll .792,
225 in 1929. according TO report
made public here today. OF this
amount. s10,soo. 900 was paid IN divi-
dends. leaving a surplus OF 81 2s2 ,225.
The report is said 10 indicate dc
cided falling off in earnings.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
SUNDAY School Convention.

FalrsMy. Nob.. May s-The Ieffor.
son county Sunday school convention
Vas held al Endicott Delegates from
every sunday school In the county
we're IN attendance and an enthusias
tic meeting held.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
By Associated Press

Moscow May a.-An emphatic note
from the British government handed
10 Maxim Litvinoff. assistant foreign
minister, yesterday afternoon. alleg-
ing propaganda and other violation OF
the Anglo Russian trade agreement
and demand assurance of uncondition-
al fulfillmeut of specified require
ments within 10 days. was eonsid'
cred by Russian officials last night
as definitely intended TO bring about
a break in Anglo Russian relations.
A the note is only row being dis
tributed among the higher officials Of
the government, none OF them would
predict the nature Of the Russian
reply. but the general impression
seemed 90 be that Marquis Cgrzon.
the British foreign secretary. was de-
sirous Of the break.
II break in relations comes, the
Russian trade organization now locat-
ed in London. viii probably be remov-
ell 10 Berlin or one OF the Scsndi-
fiavian countries.
Owing 10 the sovie;s' refusal 70
recognize the protests against the
trials Of various church d,gnitaries,
including Archbishop Zepniak and the
executed vicar general. Moussgnor
Butkavitch. the note says:
when il il remembered that this
Is the only latest incident in the long
series Of studied affronts which have
been recovered in this memorandum,
II seems difficult 10 arrive az any
other conclusion than that the soviet
government either Is convinced that
the British government viii accept any
lnsul; sooner than break with soviet
Russia, or tha; they desire themselves
10 bring the relations created by the
trade government 20 an end
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
No Need to Exceed
Speed Limit

to leave frets and cares be-
hind when you are your own
chauffeur. Neither do you
have to go beyond your purse
limits when buying a used car
If you look around "auto row"
in the want" Ad section Of
The Omaha Bee.
Good used cars which are still
in fine condition are parked in
the ad spaces in the "Automo-
bile" column of The Omaha
Bee.
And, If you want TO sell your
ear, place your "Want" Ad
here. where scores of prospee-
tive purchasers look each day.
Read and use Omaha Bee
W ant Ads-the Decline
10 results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
The Weather

fer - hours. erdins y sa.. Nav >.
1875
Tempcrwtnrc.
Highest So lowest. IS. mean -. ner-
ma Sc Total rxrrs~ since JaausrN 1.
Is
Relative Humidity. rerce.txxr
. M, -, nNNn. 81 T. N ke.
Precipitation. Inches aud Hunare<ith.
Total q. Tsisl sinee January I. stTs
aeficirny. ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
HAPPYLAND

A department devoted to
, the kiddies.
Why not give thought
to the youngsters when you
buy your Sunday paper?
Clean. wholesome, in.
structing. interesting, that's
Happyland.
And it's all for the chill
dren.
Two magazine pages are
devoted to Hsppyland each
week in
THE SUNDAY BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
British TraWler
Seized by Russ
Charged With Fishing in
Soviet Waters-Follows
Sharp British Note.

Hull. May s.-It is reported that the
English trawler. Lord Asfor. has been
seized OF the Murmansk coast by
Russian gunboat. says the Central
News. The seizure is said 10 have
been based on the charge that the
trawler was fishing within the Russian
territorial limits.
BY international News Service
Hun. England. Msy s.-The British
mine sweeper Harebeli. which saw
service through the great war, today
was ordered to Russian waters 10 pro-
fect British trawlers.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

= Moon of Mankato. Rev. William
Ganzlow, pastor of the Lutheran
church, read the wedding ceremony.
The bride was charming In a gown
Of white canton crepe and veil held
in place with a band OF orange bios
SONS. She carried a bridal bouquet
of Orphelia roses. The brides maids
each wore a tan dress of canton
crepe and carried corsage bouquets.
After the ceremony the bridal
party was taken for a ride around
town in an auto decorated appro-
pirate for new1yweds. A wedding
dinner was served in large bowery
to 200 guests. at the home OF the
brides parents. The evening was
spent In dancing. and music was
furnished by the Harmony orchestra
Of Mankato, under the directorship
of Fred kroegal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fethke received very many beautiful
gifts, such as cut glass, silver, alum
mum, etc.
Among the out Of town guests
were: Albert Herfendal and sisters,
Alma. Ruth, and Luvina; August
Fethke and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gottberg and daughter Selma
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler, all
of Kiester, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs:
Thomas Irwin of Alden, Mimi, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schroener and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boettner Of Conger,
Mimi, and Mrs. A. Anton, Of Mime
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fethke and family of this city were
there and also many others.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

and wife are among those who soon
leave for San Francisco to be pres
ent at the national convention Of the
American Legion to be held at that
city.
A. II. Silber and wife are in re-
ceipt OF telegram announcing the
arrival of Harold Silber. Clarence
Johnson and Emil Schirrschmidt at
Los Angeles, Calik.. The young men
made the trip In a Ford car, and
stated that the going was very
pleasant. The young men will re
main in California all winter.
Achille and Miss Lumina Diete-
mann, who have been visiting re-
latives In this city. left for their
home In Denver, Col On their way
they stopped at the twin cities and
at Chicago. They were. accompanied
as far at ST. Paul by Mrs. Alloys
Dietuiann, Mrs. Ida Kestner and
Lucy Kestner.
Miss Laura Klein left yesterday
afternoon for Mineral Springs Tex-
as. where she will remain for sew
hal weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Edmunds, formerly Mary
Evans, returned last night Sto her
home In Hollywood, Cal, after at
tending the funeral Of her sister,
Mrs. Frank p, Dawson, formerly
Margaret Evans.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

new dwelling will ornament the
grounds on which the John @. A.
Marsh home stood for many years.
The Schmidt dwelling will cost in
the neighborhood OF NS35,000. The
grounds will be beautified and moth
ing overlooked to make the sur
roundings pleasing for the eye to
look upon. y
The county board Of commission
ers will hold their regular October
meeting on next Monday and Tues
day, October and 8, at the county
board chambers in the court house.
According to County Additor G., L.
Kennedy the board wifi have Just
routine business to handle at the
1eeting. &. -.. ...
Judge Harry A. Johnson of pro-
bate court and Henry Spicer, county
treasurer, left this morning to hunt
the pesky wolf in the wilds OF Blue
Earth county. No report as to
the success of the venture had been
reported at noon today. .t
Mrs. w. A. Streater, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
about ten days ago, has Sc far re-
covered that she was removed to
ler home on Clark street, today.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
KERNS NEWS STORIES
Young Peoples Society VIII Hold
Meeting Friday Evening

Young Peoples Society VIII Hold
Meeting Friday Evening
Kerns, October 2 The Young
Peoples society will meet at the
home of August and Will Peterson
this week Friday evening. October
s. Everyone is invited.
The aid society viii meet with
Mrs Bulge Hite Thursday after
noon. 1
Leonard Prange OF Decoria has
been visiting at the Shouts home.
Henry yonohlen Of Alpha, is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulge Hite and is having one OF
the rarm buildings repaired. Albert
peterson is doing the work.
|. Carl Seaburg has been at Mud
baden, taking treatments for rher.
matism. He had his tonsiIs re-
moved Saturday and now is inn
proving.
Marshall Heise, attended the fair at
Redwood Falls, last week Wednes-
day and Thursday and visited Floyd
Hite and Walter Heise, who are
working there.
Paul Sharp is building an addi-z
tion to his home. John Carlson Is
doing the work.
Ned Rist threshed at his farm last
week. He expected to bale hay this
week.
John Hazen and daughter. Mrs.
Henricks of Minneapolis, visited
at the Hodgson home last week.
Minnie Gray of Owatonna visited
Mrs. Charlie Severance from Tues
Low Ia ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc Carger OF
Mankato called on friends near Jud-
Harry Parsons and Max Miller
were out hunting Sunday.
H. A. Hanson and sons, Bert and
Jesse, and daughters Irene, Florence
and Junetta, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Michels Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cole an
nounce the arrival Of their son.
Clifford Myron Coles Jr., September
49,:
Mrs. Frank Loucks and little
daRgn.er, were in Mankato Monday
and took lunch with the school
gIrls, Julia Lucks and Verna Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole have
been visiting at New Sweden with
their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lind
ana 1Am1y. E~
Monday Ray Loucks called on Leo
Keitgen, who is sick at hospital
In Mankato.
Paul Sharp, Roy Miller and Joe
Grice spent Sunday hunting. They
got a number OF chickens and jack.
rabbits.
Clraence NGrice visited relatives
4 North Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulge Hite enter
tanned Frank Nc Mann's OF Ohio
H., and Frank and Tom Hossman "a
Gaylord Mimi, the first OF tho
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ,Trask enter
teamed .Rey. Couley and wife for
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. G. Kothenbenntel of Savage
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Enz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanson enter
tanned Leslie Lindsay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blk Baker and children for
dinrer Sunday.
c. H. Loucks called at the Loe and
Eli Mitchels homes Sunday morning.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
ACTION IS THREATENED
Parties In Austin May Face Sui
Allegation Of Slander

Parties In Austin May Face suit,
Allegation Of Slander
Z. Austin, Mimi, October 4.-As 3
sequel of the gossip that has been
circulated for the past two or three
months concerning professional
man and his bookkeeper. there
promises to be the most sensational
trial at the spring term Of court.
A similar story concerning the
and when the story was again circn-
lated this summer he consulted at
torneys and on advice secured the
names OF all who were heard repeat
ing the story. He had several friends
to listen In on groups and as result
has the names OF over hundred OF
our men. and women who have told
the story. These names. include men
Of business and professions. women
of lodge and church work, people
with property who can be held IN
ancially responsible for any aamage
they have done to reputation or
business of the party slandaNd.
The story was that the x. X. X.
had served notice on the professional
man and his wife, but the Klansmep
tell the Herald that they have never
served notice on any one, and that
they have nothing on this man WHO
has been so freely sl6ndered.
Another part of the story was that
the wife of the man was dying of
slow poisoning. A repreeertative Of
The Austin Herald saw an affidayiI
from a well known physician. who
attended the mans wife and he de-
nies that she was suffering from
poisoning. He called twice to see
her and his partner called once and
she was suffering from an ordinary
ailment.
There was another story 10 the
effect that the professional man haa
been arrested for poisoning his wifs
and that he was In the county IAN.
The professional man says that he
is going to put step to this slander
by the cnly method that he knows OF.
that OF bringing the goss:ps into op-
en- court to aDswerIfo the charge OF
slandsr and make them deferdants
n "a shit for dausages
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

opening. II includes first OF all a
banquet-one Of those we'll pre-
pared and thoroughly relished ban
quets that are served by the mem
bers of the~Married Ladies' Sodal-
ity; Lamm's orchestra will furnisL
the music The rest Of the evenin.
VIII be given TO speeches, songs an
movies. Rev. J. Peschges, president
OF st. Mary's college Winona, will
deliver the principal address. The
st. Cecilia's choir, under the direc-
tion of Professor Louis Jung, will
render a choice selection Of classic
songs. The evening will close with
an exhibition OF motion pictures by
the new first class machine recent
ly installed.
The social activities for the pres
ent season at Loyola Hall have been
completely reorganized. At a recent
meeting OF all the men OF the par
ish the following officers = were
elected: Robert Lamm. president;
Robert Kurkowski first vice -presi-
dent; Matt Borgme eier, second vice
president; Nick Korth, secretary OF
the hall. The house committee In
cludes Otto Lamm. Joseph Huett.
and J. Butter. The various other
committees have also been ap-
pointed: The bowling committees
the gymnasium committees. foi
basketball. etc, the entertained =
committee the mems card parties
and the ladies' social committees,
etc. The authorfties look forward to
the most successful social season
In the annals OF Loyola Hall.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Mankato Golfers Going To Blue
Earth Winnebago Golf Course.

An inter-city golf match has been
arranged with the Blue Earth Win :
nebago club, the Manksto golfers
going to the formers links Friday
Of this week. All members Of the
club and their wives are invited to
this tournament and the committee
hopes as many as possibly can go
nebago on excellent roads recurring
only about one and one half hours
to make the trip. Golfers should
take a half day off and help repre-
sent Mankato. "''
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Current Musical Season

The opening OIL the current musi-
cal season IOf the Maakato Music
cub Will occur next tuesday after
aUUn, OCTOBER ., wnen Lola Mundy,
TiolinisI will give a recital, assisted
e ncI siSler. EdItn hoDlnson, plau-
Ist These ladies are prominent
members OF the Schubert club at st.
aul and are frequent contributors
10 the programs or that organiZa-
ton. To Mrs. Mundy's initiative the
Minnesota Music Teachers associa-
ton Is owing ior' the master classes
held at it's convention in June, by
the famous teachers OF violin, voice
and piano; Messrs Leopold Auer,
Yeatihan Griffith and Josef Lehvi-
nne. respectively. This event has
been widely advertised and acclaim
ed in musical circles Throughout
the country. The following splendid
program TO be given by Mrs. Mundy
is expected to be one OF the best the
club has heard:
l. Sonata in ID. Major go. Handel
Tin four movementsl
IL. COuCeTlO COnuS
Tin three movements) A.
Ill. Romance Andalnsia o. .Sarasate
Dutch Dance -. Mozart Burmester
Songs my Mother Taught Ne 80.
Dvorak Powell
Caprice Etude ....... Wieniawski-
Kreisler
The meetings Of the club this sea-
son will be held In the beautiful
auditorium of the Lincoln Junior
high school. which with its super
nor acoustic properties, fine lighting
and general convenience is expected
to enhance the pleasure of the club
members in the unusally fine pro-
gram which have been arranged for
the season. BY eliminating one of
the semi monthly programs ana
presenting only one month from
October until April, it was possible
to use the funds available for the
engagement OF professional artists
OF the first class. The nominal mem
bership fee makes 1t possible for
these concerts to be heard by every
one who is interested in music and
the membership is open to everyone
both women and men being wei
The music club in the past has
done much in an unostentations
way to foster an appreciation for
the best music constantly to in
crease the value of its programs in
the future.
New residents in Mankato whose
names may not be known by the
membership committee will be cor
daily welcomed at the first meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at
four, thirty when they can apply for
membership cards. Those who have
not purchased cards before Tuesday
will confer favor on the cc",>'''
in charge. If they will plan to arrive
at the Lincoln school as early as
four O'Clock In order that the open
ing OF the program may not be de-
layed. 80
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Pretty Weddina At WeIIs.

The German Lutheran church at
Wells. MINI. was the scene of a
pretty wedding yesterday afternoon
at two O'Clock, when Miss Lillian
Niebuhr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Niebuhrsof Wells. became the
bride Of Mr.. Frank A. Fethkes son
IF Mr. and .:rs., Charles Fethke of
Mankato. rue, bridal couple were
TENDED by Miss Tillie Niebuhr, Mr..
ienry Niebuhr, sister and brother
4 the bride Of Wells :, Helga Fethke,