davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 49,
Omitted Pressl,-She'by. Mont. had its
day and indianapolis had its night.
Tho next night found:
Joe Downey en- route home to Col
umbus. Ohio. nursing a sore head
after "a hours in the hospital as n
result OF his boxing exhibition" with
Luis Firpo.
Firpo pacing his hotel room while
Hugh Garland. his manager. tried to
, 1923-08-19
Doubles Titlc PLAY In Nebra,ka

Doubles Title Play In Nebraska
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 1S.-The Ne
braska state tennis doubles champion
ship will be settled here Monday.
Semi'fnal winners today were Robert
Russel-Don Elliott and Gregg Nc
Bride-Joe Stanton. all OF Lincoln.
Don Elliott of Lincoln and Charles
Matthewson of walthill will meet for
the singles championship.
, 1923-08-19
BENNETT AND SWENSEN
IOWA TENNIS CHAMPS

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. Is
nlted Pressl-Paul Bennett. Bay.
itrd tcnnis nee. and Tod swenson.
Y own University star. defeated Louis
kHmhcr ana oiin Sweet both of Des
Moincs AZ. Inc final round Of tho
inen's doubles OF the state tennis meet
here this afternoon. Tho Bennett.
hwenaon team walked away with the
match 81, rs. Gil
, 1923-08-19
CHALK UP
NO. 80 FOR
BABE RUTH

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - Omitted
Press)HBabe Ruth made his thirty
second home run of the season In
the ninth inning Of the game with
the White Sox hero today. Cvengros
was pitching.
, 1923-08-19
[LEI SCAPTUREDBY BERKELEY
GIRL |NF|NALSCONTES
Thousand Fans Go Wild at Forest Hills as
Girl Racquet Wizard umbles Former
Champion by Decisive Scores.
(BY HENRY L. FARRELL),
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, n: Y. Aug: 1s:-sweet-faced, good
hing, little Helen Wills, the California darling, was crown
he queen of American tennis here this afternoon.
with a demonstration of class that has never been sur
bed on an American court, the seventeen-year-old Berk-
school girl defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, seven times
, 1923-08-19

1pion. Sc. and 6-1 in the final
a for tho championship.
queen was ever elevated 10 the
he OF any realm with moro sup
or more public acclaim than that
was demonstrated by five
sand wildly thrilled spectators
Miss Wills scored the deciding
that maze her the girl ruler Of
American court.
bgh-brow ethics Of tennis wore
.otten. HINTS were tossed in the air
the straw shower greeting n
OF the great Babe Ruth. Smartly
brokers and fashionably crowned
:Bty leaders rushed IN the courts
swarmed about a blushing girl
wal holding back tears and look
for her mother.
b in the canvas topped press box.
're telegraph wires were ticking
Jock OF words the mother OF the
champion sat and did what any
her would do when her had
50 glorlfied and so acclaimed
wept and smiled too through her
h.
|ddie Conlon. big. broad shouldercd
bire was the first lucky one to n
\. He gathered the girl in his
arms and kissed her on each
bk while mon gave vent TO undlg-
bd yells and women shouted.
two special policemen the
champion found her way TO her
arms and had a good cry for
self.
oh. I'm 20 happy for you and
=" was all she could say.
he crowd had n cheer ready for
vanquished as well as tho victor.
vhon the crown had been taken
m her. Mrs. Mallory rushed TO the
or her young conquerer and put
arms Ground her and when she
ked alone from the court with her
4 down. tho crowd rose to its feet
gave her a great ovation.
he llfted her head. smiled back and
through the crowd to the club
sc.
yhen little Helen" hac completed
eptlng the congratulations Of tho
cials and started for the club
Sc inc VOC" 'uihui' "~'
ne tecnn
ION OF the ne" quen A'
IN ment,ohins.
WINS nhVss
yea, ut-Beneia unu ou'.oAu
Alanpfy' ms CaIorhi" kLli iH
CHAMPION al over inc Court anu
her mo erIos on sIos
; "ha SuVh0 thA' eouiu "o' w
ccus'omeo 70 pihyins WIN hl
yefs- MISS WINS was not DV'nereu
IN LAct. sho .nrlVeu upon 'ne po~
VI s'roNeS viii "hch Hr Mn
players for several years.
ilss wis oonsistenuy coaxeo inc
mpion out OF position ana then
L DNIlALNLnL IAdLLtlIltnlA 10 Ilb ODINO
, 1923-08-19
washington 4. St. Louis 5.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 1s.-The Sen.
ators defeated the Browns by n score
of 4 to 8 here today. Tho score:
Washington 800 900 oo1- 7 /
st. Louia loo 100 o1o-s IL 0
zahniser. Russell and Ruel: Davis,
Danforth and SEVERED.
, 1923-08-19
ELEM WILLS WINS TENNIS CROWN IRON MOLLA MALL0
sport FANS FROM INSIDE Gates
SOME S|DE-LIGHTS ON ATTITUDE
BY HENRY L. R

NEW YORK, Aug; United Press).lCoi.J Jake Rup-
pert's notion of an ideal baseball game, according to the
semi-facetious remarks of his friends, is one in which the
Yankees would score fifteen runs in the first inning and the
other side wouldn't get a hit or a man on base in nine innings.
Col. Rupert is the owner of the New York Yanks, a
, 1923-08-19
PAPYRUS To DE- P|TTEDA AGAINST
AMER|CHSBEST| IN BIC CLASSIC
Race Between British Derby Winner and Selection
OF American Turfmen Being Promoted for
Belmont Park in Mid-October.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Ben Irish, owner Of Papyrus. win
ner of this years derby, telegraphed the London Express to-
day that he had accepted the offer of August Belmont, stable
owner of New York, for a race between Papyrus and the best
American 3-year-old.
The race is to be held at Belmont Park. Long Island. some
, 1923-08-19

American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
, 1923-08-19

Buffalo Z. Jersey City q.
Toronto 2, Newark 5.
Rochester Al. Reading SO.
Syracuse o-5. Baltimore s-e-
, 1923-08-19
American League.
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Cincinnati 5, New York 2.
st. Louis 7. Brooklyn /.
Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia g.
Chicago 2. Boston 5.
, 1923-08-19
Western Leagua

Western League.
Oklahoma City Z. st. Joseph I
Des Moines 2, Omaha 8.
Tulsa 2, Wichita 3.
Denver 3. Sioux City 4.
, 1923-08-19

ner and the proposed race was ovei
the one and a half mile course.
, 1923-08-19

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. IS
May carey's NTH hit in the 18th in.
ming sent homo the veteran Babe
Adams with h winning marker that
gave the Pirates n . to s victory over
tho Phillies. After tho tightest kind
OF a pitchers duel for eight innings
tho game suddenly transformed into
a wild batting riot and it was Pitts.
bursh that was able TO put over the
finishing tally after several Hpurts.
Score;
r. II. II.
Pittsburgh o1o oio os7 100 10 10 1
Phila- --.--1OO 900 051 100 O-s is q
Meadows, Stone, Bagby and
Schmidt; Glnzner. weinert. Couch.
Ring. c.. Adams and Henline.
, 1923-08-19

Ieaguo-
New York G, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia IL. Cleveland I.
Boston 3. Detroit 10.
Washington 4. st. Louis 8
, 1923-08-19
REDS TAKE FOUR OF five FROM
GIANTS In new YORK SERIES
Cincinnati. 8; Now York, z.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-CUnited
Press.SCincinnati made It our out
OF nve by taking the final game of
tho series with the New York Giants
here this afternoon by n score OF 6
to 2. The victory decreased tho lead
Of the Giants TO nvo and one half
games. Although he was hit rather
frequently. RiNey held tho Giants
safe in the plnches and had no
trouble in winning. Score:
, 1923-08-19
Today's Games

National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
, 1923-08-19
PhiIadeIphIa ii. Cleveland I,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 1s.LThe
Philadelphia Athletics won .today's
game from the Indians II to Z in a
swatting battle. Score:
Philadelphia --o24 oo3 O11-i1 10 2
Cleveland 200 OO4 oOI-1 IS 0
walberg, Nnylor. Meimach, Harris
and Perkins; Smith. Boone, Bedgood,
shaute and o'Neill. MyatL
, 1923-08-19
CIRCUIT CL0UT Off BABE'SB Bat
Wins FOR YANKS over CHICAGO
Now York Q, chicago 5.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Babe Ruth's
homer in the ninth with two on base
gavo the Yanks a 6 to 8 victory over
tho White sox today. It was the
Babes t-hirty-second home run OF the
seAson Score:
New York 900 oso oos-s II !
Chicago -------o20 100 110-5 Ia o
Jones, s%hawkey. Pennock and Hoff.
man. Schalk; CvenRros and Schalk,
, 1923-08-19

Louisville /, Milwaukee 2.
Columbus 2. st. Paul /.
Toledo 3, Minneapolis 6.
Indianapolis 3. Kansas City T.
, 1923-08-19
Chicago. 2; Boston. 5.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 1s,-United
PresslEAn eighth inning rally by
tho Braves today netted four runs
n a victory over the Cubs. 5 TO 2.
The score;
, 1923-08-19

Tho national doubles championship
Eave the British team the lone vic
|ory they were able 10 acquire on
|heir invasion OF America.
Miss Kathleen and Mrs. y. @. Co.
Fell won the title by oafeating Miss
Eleanor Goss md Mrs, Hazel Wight
man at 20. GO and 6-l.
, 1923-08-19

Rixey and Hargrave; Mcouillan
Barnes. Gearln. Jonnnrd and Snyder,
, 1923-08-19
u.


BROOKLYN. Aug. 1s.+United
Press)Est. Louis easily defeated
Brooklyn here today by a score OF
Z TO 1. Score;
, 1923-08-19

Tho Moore;
-
First set:
Las wills --B41 ga 4s-ss-6
frs Mallory ---714 o1O 04-l7-2
Double
player; Nets Outs Places Aces Faults
En's - 5 o
tallory Ia 10 0
Second seti
Hiss Wills ---454 s4e $500
|frs. Mallory -os1 b14 s-1e-1
Double
Nets Outs Places Aces Faults
wills - s u 1 o
IL 8 4 o O
nv -.-- ~ "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07

A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
am
ohad
invested
indirectly and that the greatest
honesty has been Creates asset
adh
credited the account them
Thee m oa thar complete responsibility Our ledger sheets at the
welad not transferred all while the liability dhaek from this
THOUSAND Dollars mefe tw
wehaw the Mechanics Savings Bank years. service We could not
nntdof ($nO00) Thousand Dollars
Seuhenas behalf
crucial period our existence We trusting Nod
Of re saying to om md nana-
m
Like idle
,heeandsp demanded sand
Richmond Va May 9, 1923
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Ex-Pre111ier
is Grateful
to America
Lloyd George, in New York.
Sets Up U. S. as Exemplary
Nation for Europe TO
Follow.
Is Acclaimed by People

New York, Oct. 5.--Acclaimed by
cheering thousands. Mr.. David Lioyd
George, Britain's great war premier,
set foot upon American soil TO-DAY.
He brought a message Of gratitude
for this nations contribution to the
cause of liberty and a plea for unity
of action among the democrac'es Oh
the world to preserve peace.
In two speeches, one at city naii.
where formal welcome was EXTENDED
by Acting Mayor Hubert, and the
second at luncheon rendered him
at the Biltmore, he urged America to
teach Europe how to attain that lib
ertv and democracy, which. he de-
clared. have made this nation great.
The league Of nations he discarded
as an instrument of peace, declaring
IL had failed in the Italo-Grecian dis
pute and could not be counted upon
in the future.
Has Faith in Europe.
Europe is in a desperate condition.
he said, but will recover. adding: 4
believe the clouds will clear away.
believe the skies will become clear,
and that Europe and America viii
yet stand hand in hand. with peace on
earth, good will to men,
Militarism must be crushed, the
former premier said. in drawing a
picture of world conditions inherited
from the world war. He asked moth
ing of America save that the lessons
the nation has learned might be ap-
piled to the nations Of Europe, to
bring about their restoration to ways
of peace and democracy.
He proclaimed George Washington
to be the greatest friend the British
empire ever had. because he taught
us how to become a democratic en-
pire.'
Raps French Policy.
Lloyd George spoke only IN general
terms. His denunciation of the mill
tary power may have been intended
for France because of its invasion Of
the Ruhr; 1t may have been designed
FOR the other nations Of Europe which
continue to arm for war. But II
rang true as the sincere message OF
hope from one who has had a great
part in war. and who now earnestly
desires TO see peace re-established
throughout the world.
The former premier wa. deeply
moved by the reception given him.
over and over again he expressed hfs
gratitude for the part taken by the
government, by the city and by the
people generally to make him well
come. And it was a reception such
as never before has been accorded to
a visitor from another land.
From the moment the Mauretania
anchored at quarantine shortly he-
fore dawn, until he sought retire
ment at the close of busy day. every
hour was filled with cheers and sp-
plause. with formal greeting and in
formal welcoming. with bands play
ing and flags waving and mulutudes
cheering-all in honor of the doughty
Welshman. his charming wife and
piquant daughter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Central Seconds
Win Easy Victory
Trim Papillion by a Score of
80 to 6 in Uneyentful
Game.

The Central High Seconds and
Freshmen football team defeated the
Papillion High gridsters at the sun
urbanites home field Friday after
noon In a very uninteresting game.
by ,32.to-6 score.
The purple athletes had no trouble
at all from the start. Many long
runs were made and numerous passes
completed. Coach Bexton's men were
never on the small end of the scor-
ing.
The Papillion warriors made their
lone touchdown ON fumbled ball
Margeart. their smallest man. SCOOP
ed 1t up and ran 40 yards for a
touc hdown.
The Central Freshmen pere substi.
tuted for the seconds in the second
and fourth quarters. They looked
like real material and viii represent
Central in first class style in years
to come.
Many substitutions were made dur.
ing the game as Coaches Bexton and
Barnhill wanted their men TO get the
experience. The starting lineup and
summary Waq as fDfinwe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Wyoming Stockmen
Hard Hit by Storms

\. +. de Rleqles. veteran livestock
man Of Denver and for a number of
years president of the Colorado Live.
stock association, was visitor Mt
the Omaha stockyards yesterday with
a string OF cattle from one of his
Wyoming ranches.
THE recent storms in Wyoming
almost paralyzed the cattle business
in that state" said Mr.. DE Rieqles.
interfering with the roundup and
shipment. In my opinion. there will
be n falling off OF cattle receipts for
at least n week on account of the
late floods. as the trails are impass-
able and railroads put out OF com
mission Disorganization OF roundup
activities will turn back thousands of
cattle To the ranges"
Mr. De Ricqles owns herds Of cattle
in various parts Of the country. from
the Mexican border to the Canadian
line
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
New Train Schedule,
Omaha to Long Pine

Lincoln, Oct. 5.-The state railway
cation OF the Northwestern railroad
for a change In train schedules be
tween Omaha and Long Pine. Train
No 5. which left Omaha at 1:58 p. M,
has been dropped, new train, TO be
known az No. 10. taking Its place.
No IL will leave Omaha at 1916 a.
m. arriving at Oakdale at 5:45 a. M;
at 325 p. m. The train will carry n
sleeper, accessible to the public at
$3.50. Train No. 310 will now leave
Oakdale at sos instead of $40. In or
der that connection may be made
with No. 49,
Train No. 309. which left Omaha at
1i:sQ a. m, will now leave at 1880 p.
m, arriving at Fremont at $40 p. m.
at Scribner at 4:25 p. m, and at Oak
dale at s:sb p. m. This train will CON
meet with No. 20. from Lincoln; 206'
from Superior, and 10G, from Hast
ings.
Train No. ! win now stop at Long
Pine, reaching there at 615 y. m.
Train No. will hereafter be known
as No. %.
All changes allowed by the commits
sion Will be effective on and after
October 7.
Tho Northwestern estimates that,
in addition to giving a schedule more
beneficial to It's patrons. IL will be
ohla - handia mail mora advantage
ousy and at an additional profit TO
Itself of Approximately $4,000 year
without additional expense.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Receiver of Bank
Building Co. Says
Notes "Juggled''
Appeal Filed Alleging Shafer
Bros. and Williams Con-
spired to Defraud
Stockholders.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Lincoln. Oct. 5.-Two cases affect.
Ing residents Of Omaha were brought
before the state supreme court this
afternoon. silas a. Harris, receiver
for the American Bank Building com
pany. appealing decision of the dis
trict court in a dahlage suit brought
against MARION +. and Ward +. Sha-
fer and Oscar b. Williams. and Miss
Nellie Hughes johnson seeking 10
set aside the disposition of the estate
of DR. George l.. Miller, who died
in 1920.
Harris alleges that the Shafers and
Williams conspired to defraud stock
holders of the American Bank Build
ing company by a note juggling
transaction. whereby the Skaters Sc
cured $4,000 from the building com
pany. To cover the transaction. he
claims, the shafer company. now
bankrupt, turned over TO Williams
notes for that amount and $500 and
Williams substituted his own notes
for those held by the building com
pany and signed by the Shafcrs.
When the NJ. +. Shafor company
became insolvent. Harris declares
Williams secured his notes from the
building company, substituting there.
for notes given him by the Shafer
company.
The Shafers were officers OF the
building company, and Harris In his
action for damages. seeks to recover
from Williams the 100000 secured by
the Shafers on tho ground that VIII
Hams was party TO n conspiracy
which mlslcd company stockholders.
Miss Johnson. through her counsel,
Edgar NJ Morseman. alleges Dr.
George l.. Miller. who left his estate
In trust to be used for the society
for the prevention OF cruelty TO ami
mails. was of.unsound mind when the
trust wns created.
DIR. Miller. who was an old.tlme res
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06

ident Of Omaha, was twice commit
ted To asylums for the insane. testl-
mony showed. and was suffering
from paranoia, mental disease that
tends 10 self -glorlfication.
Following his second commitment
10 an asylum, Miss Johnson. his
niece, became active in securing his
release. She was successful. and for
the remainder Of the Doctors life. at
tended him. She is the only heir
at law.
The property contested includes
Seymour lake and the property on
which the Cudahy Ice 4 company
stands. Charles L. and Luther
kountze are trustees
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Wheat Tariff
Probe Ordered
by President
Various Suggestions for Relief
of Wheat Farmers Will Be
Given Consideration
by Coolidge.

washington, Oct. instructions
have been given the federal tariff
commission by President Coolidge to
consider the possibility of increasing
the present duty on wheat above 30
cents as a means of relief for the
western wheat growers The chief
executive, however. does not believe
that any material benefit could thus
be given to the farmers.
A suggestion that the tariff on
wheat be increased from 30 to 20
cents bushel under the flexible pro-
vision of the Fordney- McCumber act
recently was laid before the president
by Representative Anderson, republic
an. Minnesota, who was chairman OF
the congressional committee on agri-
cultural industry. The proposal also
has been advanced and opposed by
others, who recently have conferred
with the president on the agricultural
situation.
In directing the tariff commission
to study the effect of an increase In
the tariff rates, the president did
so through a belief that the sugges-
ton at least was worthy OF considera-
ton. The executive. however, does
not believe that much relief can be
obtained in such a manner and also Is
uncertain as to whether the commits
sion's investigation will find that he
might legally proclaim a higher rate.
The efforts OF the administration
to assist the wheat growers is pro-
ceedng In two directions, 1t was
pointed out at the White House. One
Is the study to be made by war fl
nance corporation and Department of
Agriculture Officials into the possblli-
ty OF forming cooperative associa-
ton among the farmers TO be. IL
nanced by the war finance corpora
ton. The other Is along the line OF
organization Of wheat export cor
poration.
Acceptance by the war finance cor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Creighton High
Defeats Visitors
Nicola High Scores Only Once
During Came-Score
Is 81 TO o.

Creighton high school opened IL,
1923 football season Friday afternoon
by defeating Nicola la High school.
81 TO 9.
Pogge scored the only touchdown
for the visitors when he picked up a
tumble made by Mclaughlin 81
Creighton and ran for distance Of
20 yards.
The lowans resorted TO an unsuc
oessful aerial attack throughout the
game. not more than four Of their al
tempted passes being completed
Burns was the outstanding star for
the visitors. His defensive work
throughout the game was unap-
proachable.
The Creighton squad relied on
straight football throughout the
came. Porter. Mcclure and Robert.
son led the attack for the locals.
Porter and MeGuire each scored two
touchdowns.
Coach Drennen used his second
practically team during the last hGs
OF the game.
Yesterdays game was the third one
for Nicola this week as they played
aud won from Shelby High schoc'
Tuesday and Griswold High schoo
Thursday.
sTb. Rpa,,,,S.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Electricity Didn't ''Fit;'
illustrated Lecture Off

Harvard Neb.. Oct. 5.-when the
Rev. +. A. High, superintendent OF
he Nebraska Anti-Saloon league. at
tempted to give his illustrated lee
ture and motion pictures at the Meth
odist church here, he found that his
projecting machine did not "fit' Har-
wards electricity. However, he spoke
on the Volstead act and promised the
audience he would be back later and
arrange for the showing OF the pic
lures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Wealthy Retired Farmer
Commits Suicide at CibbOn

Gibbon, Neb.. Oct. 5.--Ernest Deng-
Ter, 40, single, committed suicide to-
day by shooting himself. He was a
well TO do retired farmer and no
motive for the act Is known. Ap-
parently In the best of spirits talking
70 friends on the street, he leisurely
walked through the drive way OF the
Walker lumber yard. seated himself
on a pile OF lumber and was in this
position when found a few moments
later with the revolver still clutched
In his hand.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Bardsley Freed
of Murder Charge
Council Bluffs Jury. Out so
Minutes. Acquits Neola
Farmer.

Walter Bardsley. charged with the
murder Of William Zimmerman. was
found net guilty by a jury here to-
day. The jury. which was out 10
minutes. only took one ballot
According TO testimony at the trial.
Zimmerman is said to have drawn n
revolver and started firing al Bradss
ley. When Zimmerman started the
shooting. Bradsley testified, he
opened fire with a shotgun. The
Staying occurred June &.
Bradsley. on the witness stand. told
the jury that he and Zimmerman had
not been on good terms since 1918
and that quarrel between their
children led up to the killing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Oh. Boy! S Tough.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-When Harry
Weldon OF Hebron. ILL.,. and Mrs. Bes.
sic Dassow OF Harvard. III. were din
ing In an Omaha hotel and heard
attorney of Woodstock, Ill. broad.
casting their description they fled TO
Chicago, they told police here to-
day. They were arrested for desert.
Ing their families and were to be
tnken 10 Woodstock todnv.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06

poration of security OF foreign buyers
Of American agricultural products.
which was suggested to the president
by the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton Is not looked upon by admins
tration officials as entirely feasible.
although consideration may be given
to some modification of the plan.
The delegation of officials commits
stoned by President Coolidge to visit
the northwest and discuss co-opera-
tive marketing conditions probably
will leave Washington Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
River Rises 30 Feet.

The Missouri river at Omaha rose
&c feet in the - hours ending at :
Friday morning. bringing it TO II
feet. At Blair IL also rose g6 feet.
interfering somewhat with building
of new bridge there.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-06
Parole Violators Will
Be Returned TO Prison

Lincoln. Oct 5.--Chsrles stephens
of Douglas county and Pete Adams
of Saunders county. paroled con.
viets, will be returned 10 the peniten.
tiary. having violated their paroles
by breaking and entering store at
Schuyler. Neb.
Following the alleged crime on
September so. Stevens and Adams