davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Guilt of County
Clerk Is Factor
in Souder Trial
Claim Is Made That Former
Must Be Convicted Before
Latter Is Found
Guilty.
Rx Ashocinted- -Presa.

North Platte, Neb., Nov. 21-An i'm
portant element In the trial of Carl r.
Goucher of Omaha, on trial here
charged with aiding and abetting for
gerry Of county warrants, will be proof
of guilt of Arthur s. Allen, former
county clerk, who already has enter
ed plea of guilty to forgery ind.ct-
ments. involving Goucher. This
phase Of the case was clearly brought
to the front this afternoon by At
torney Sullivan Of Broken Bow. who,
in cross examining prospective jurors
for the defense, declared that the
state must prove that Allen Is guilty
before 1t can convict Goucher.
Goucher is charged by the state, IN
three indictments. to have influenced
the former county clerk 10 issue
county warrants to an Omaha print
ing company to cover warrants pre-
viously paid the Omaha concern, his
employers. and which he is alleged to
have appropriated for himself
Prospective jurors were questioned
closely as to their opinion of the
guilt or innoeense of Allen by defense
attorneys. who explained that Il
would be vital element in Couch
eds trial.
Selection of the jury is proving a
tedious task. When court adjourned
tonight, two OF the prospective jurors
had been excused for cause and tho
defense had not concluded cross ex.
animation. Attorneys have not yet
exercised their challenges and 1t Is
considered likely that most OF to-
morrow will be devoted to the selec-
tion of a jury.
tion for a change OF venue this af-
ternoon on the ground that state
ments had been made in all parts OF
the county. charging that various
county officials and others under in
dictment. as the result OF the investi-
cation of county affairs last spring,
were guilty, and that II would not be
possible to find jurors free from opin-
ion, bias and prejudice. His motion
was overruled. 1t was brought out
this afternoon that the jurors. who
may yet be excused, were members Of
the Lincoln County Taxpayers
League, and at least two attended the
convention here last spring at which
resolutions were adopted that action
be taken to investigate. remove and
prosecute county afficials who were
guilty Of Irregularities
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Nansas Farmer Suddenly
Dies i'm Field Near Home

Wayne. Kan, Nov, s1.-Mono 11.
lin, 50, farmer OF this place. fell
dead. apparently while trying to reach
home from his field. He suffered a
slight stroke OF paralysis 10 days
ago. but recovered. Tuesday he drove
his team and wagon to the field 10
hnish shucking corn. The team was
found hitched 10 tree in the appie
orchard, with only few bushels Of
corn in the wagon.
II is supposed that he fcit sickness
coming on after starting work after
dinner. and that he tied the team 10
walk 10 the house. His body was
found few Sanis from the team. He
had lived in this vicinity practically
all his life. coming from a promineas
family, He Is survived by his wife.
hts father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. u. nulln. Snd four brothers aud
one sister. all 81 Wayne and Vicinity.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Men Locked in
Box Car, Claim
Local Police Search 100 Cars
From Sioux City in
Vain.

Detectives Aughe and Franks open
ed more than 100 boxcars Tuesday
in search for two men said to be
locked in car which left Sioux City
Saturday.
This information was contained In
an anonymous letter received
by Chief Of Detectives Van Deusen
postmarked Kansas City. but written
on stationery of the Waverly hotel
Minot. S. d.
Release two men from locked box
car that came into Omaha on freight
train from Sioux City. Ia, tvia Emer.
son route) Saturday night. IL you
want to save two lives" the letter
reads.
No trace was found OF the two men
although all boxcars leaving Sioux
City within the last few days have
been checked and destinations noti
fed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Heir to Millions
Found in Islands

Newkirk. kOl.. Nov. 21.-A search
Of several years for Gregario yelas-
quez Carmichael, 1s. alleged joint heir
TO a s7,000.000 Oklahoma oil land es-
tate, has ended In an inland village In
the Philippine islands. remote from
civilization, according TO advices re-
ceyed here from J. +. Curran, an at
torney. who has conducted the hunt.
The lad is the alleged son of Dugal
Carmichael, United States soldier.
who married a Filipino and died on
the island. unaware that the barren
acres which he had Inherited In Okla
homa harbored vast stores of oil.
A daughter of Carmichael. Doro-
thy, Is a student in the Oklahoma
Business academy at Tonkawa. hav.
ing been found several years ago by
an aunt and brought to Oklahoma.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
quskers
>
lay Race
for Medal
Men With High Records Want
to Decide Championship
of Northwest Ne.
braska.
Side Bet May Be Placed

O'Neill, Neb., Nov. f21.-John
Davis of Page and James Kelley and
!. NJ. Riley of O'neill may meet with
in the next two weeks in a contest to
settle the corn husking champion
ship of north Nebraska and for a
medal to be offered by the ONeill
Commercial club and substantial
side bet put up by the several back
ers of the three speedy corn pickers
A hot argument at present is being
waged between the friends of Davis
and Kelley as to which can pick and
crib the most corn in a day, while
the hackers of Mr.. Riley insist that
in the state, although each of the
other two exceed him in the number
OF bushels husked and cribbed within
a single day.
Davis record. made last Saturday
near Page, in Holt county. was It's
bushels picked and cribbed in nine
hours and sc minutes. One the same
day Kelley, picking corn on his own
ranch, close to O'Neill, husked and
cribbed exactly $50 bushels in eight
hours and seven minutes. Kelley's
friends declare that working the
same length of time as Did Davis, he
would have gathered at least 100
bushels.
While friends fthe two are grow
ing heated over which is the best
husker, Riley. with an average for
the last 90 working days of lat bush
els, husked and cribbed per day of
eight hours. insists that he Is en-
titled to recognition when champion
ship honors are being passed around.
Riley Is husking corn on the Geers
ranch. northwest of O'Neill, working
in corn which. owing to the wet year,
is running but 55 bushels to the acre.
while the yields on the Kelley and
Davis places, also reduced somewhat
by the unusual wetness, are aver
aging so bushels.
All three of the champion pickers
are using rubber husking mittens.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22

light evidenced too rapid progress.
Experienced some difficulty In ex-
planning. and he and l will view the
exhibit together.
Herman Carlson's steady, Herman
having been arrested for speeding.
eoyly confessed to the police that
Herman always drove with one hand
AZ that, Herman is plker. compared
with the young fellows of my day
and generation. They used both arms
for another purpose. old Dobbin be.
ing perfectly able 10 guide himself
aud abstain from speeding.
Norfolk IL going TO extend n cor.
dial reception To the worlds champion
hog. II is a four.footed hog. how.
ever. Mighty few towns are without
a champion hog. but they belong to
The bined family. My idea of the
champion human hog Is the man who
prays long and loud for the poor and
needy aud then ffips n nickel into the
collection box so hard that II sounds
like a dollar hitting the bottom.
Just recovering from acute attack
of symptoms accumulated while
listening to pr. Bridges lecture on
tho use OF insuln as a diahctic RENE
dy. A. fast as he described them
had them. but am now fully recoy-
cred. Realize now the necessity OF
having young medical student on
the reportorIai staff
Note that cyrus Tow OF Iowa has
Just sold his farm Tor 600. Would
mind II could tow in somothing like
that myself.
Mr.. Pointers announcement that
Mr. Ford VIII not spend dollar 10
ho elected president is calculated TO
dampeu the enthusiasm OF few who
heretofore have been active in pro
noting The Ford candidacy. Heing
"A tyrn In politics. Mr. Ford is seem
iugly unaware Of the fact that mighty
few presidential hooms are equipped
with self starters W, NJ, NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
$4,000 N. Y. Police
Hunt Baby Killer

New York, Nov. 21.-Twelve thou
.xand policemen were engaged today
~ house to house hunt of the slayer
of 4-year-old Irving Pickelny, whose
body was found in the basement of
a tenement house.
The lower east side, where he lived
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pickelny before his disappearance,
October IS. had not recovered from
the hysteria which followed the find
ing of the body. Crowds thronged
the streets. Women wept. Threats
of death to the fiend who killed the
child were voiced by the men. Traffic
was blocked for several squares
around both the Pickelny home and
the death basement four blocks away.
1t was expected 10000 persons
would follow the child's body at the
funeral to be held today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Pinchot Is
CiivenWa arm
w elcOn1e e
W t Meets Pennsylvania
Governor at the National
Farmers Union Con.
VentlOn.
New Hat May Enter Ring

The west met Clifford Pinchot, gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. yesterday; rep
resentatives of farmers from all parts
of the United States heard the CHIEF
executive of the keystone state and
they liked him. The hearty reception
which greeted him on his entrance
to the ballroom to speak to delegates
e the national convention of the
Farmers union and the invited pub
lie, proved that. The prolonged and
spontaneous applause following his
speech left the impression that his
audience was not disappointed.
Mr.. Pinchot did not see Mr.. Bryan
who was to arrive in Omaha yester
day at 4. Mr.. Bryan a day or two age
declined Governor Pinchots invita-
ton to a conference on the coal situa
ton.
With elenched fist pounding home
his points in the other hand or with
upraised forehnger pointing out some
salient feature in his address, Gov
ernor Pinchot, slightly taller than the
average man, delivered himself OF
several statements which were taken
as an indication that soon another hat
may join the cluster in the presiden
tlal ring.
He dwelt on the necessity of develop
ment for the future with many i'm
mediate changes helpful to the farmer
His speech follows:
Market Big Need.
THE fundamental need of the farm.
er is a satisfactory market. Byasat
isfactory, / mean a market that will
not only take the farmers products
but take them at a price sufficiently
above the cost of production to give
him a good living with his fair share
of the advantages and opportunities
of modern civilization. How can such
a market be provided?
'TheNfirst essential fact to consider
is that the farmers market lies main
~ at home in American towns and
cities. Unless they are prosperous
they cannot buy freely. Prosperous
rutVns and cities are absolutely neces-
sarv for the farmers. market. They
serve as an automatic regulator, be-
cause they absorb any excess OF man.
power on the farms, and thus estab-
lish a fair balance between what 1t
costs the farmer to produce his crops
and what he gets for them. Prosper.
ity in the towns and cities, moreover,
means an abundant supply of the
things the farmer needs to buy, just
as good market means that the
farmer will have money to buy them.
I'm the second place, the farmer
needs a better market abroad. We
can help TO get 1t in two ways. One
is by doing our part to improve con-
ditions in Europe, and thus to fre
crease the buying capacity of Eu-
ropean countries. The other is by
providing through national legisla.
ton for special credit facilities for
farm products, and especially for
wheat. If we can take care of wheat,
other farm products willfollow.
Must Consider Future.
1.-The foregoing has to do with inn
mediate Improvement OF the farmers
market We must look after that, but
we must look after more than that.
Without neglecting anything that can
be done to improve the farmers mar.
fTuru to Page Three. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Allies Reach
Agreement on
Note to Berlin
Warns Germany Military Con.
troll Will Be Established
in All Parts of Re.
public.

Paris, Nov. 21.-The interallied
council OF ambassadors reached de-
cision this evening to send a commu-
nication to Berlin Immediately notify.
ing the German government that al
lied military control Is to be estab.
lished over Germany.
The communication. which will
probably be sent tonight, warns Ger.
many that the allied military control
commission must begin to function
without delay.
A compromise was reached lessen.
ing the tension between Paris and
London.
Another divergence over Frances
threat of additional penalties upon
Germany was settled through direct
negotiations between the govern
ments.
The communications demand a
straightforward answer to the allied
demands and 1t Is understood that
Germany was warned not to allow
the ex-kaiser to return.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Schoolboy Seeks $4,000.

Renefran Politis. schoolboy. fiied
suit through his father. John, in dis.
triet court Wednesday, asking $40, 900
damages from Michael Barrett for in
juries sustained July 81 at Thirty.
third and Cass streets when he was
struck by Barrett's car.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Stripped Of Badge.

G. Breedlove. patrolnan. walking
the Sherman avenue beat. was
stripped OF his badge Tuesday by
Captain Russell after he had been
turned in by his roundsman, Sergeant
Carey. who said he found him asleep
on his beat three times.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
|Moros in Clash
With Soldiers

Manila, Nov. 2f.--A constabulary
force under Major Robert X. Duck
Ford. which has been pursuing
Moro outlaws in the Lake Banao
region OF Mindanao, recently attacked
a small band led by Chief Santiago
and broke 1t up. according TO report
received here today.
Three constabulary soldiers were
killed I'm the encounter. The number
of Moro casualties was not stated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
DIR. COOK TO PRISON FOR OIL FRAUD
Fireman Risks His
Life for Four Tots

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 21.-Fireman
James Biggy saved the lives Of four
little. children trapped In the garret of
burning house by dash through
smoke and flames, rjsking his own
life. Biggy carried all four of them in
one armful through smoke so thick
that he could scarcely see, and with
flames scorching his eyes. Biggy Is
husky. weighs about 200 pounds and
is the champion handball player OF
the fire department.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 21.-The allied council
Of ambassadors called to consider the
text of the note TO be sent to Ger
many. reached full accord sat their
meeting this afternoon. The result
was declared by the members leaving
tho council and by Marshal Foch to
be particularly satisfactory.
The United States was represented
at the meeting by Laurence III. Nor
ton. secretary Of the embassy, acting
In place of Ambassador Myron T..
Herrick, who Is i'll abed with the
grippe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Captaured SLAYER Faces Chair

NaoouVer, Il. Z, Nov. sI.-ncminie
pclfino who escaped from The lsaeka-
wanna county. fennsylvsnia iail in
iaiS, while awaiting electuesugion for
murder and Who was rccentiy arrested
at Nelson Il 4. on charges - illegal
entry into this country, left to-day in
custody 81 Pennsylvania officers fos
scranton. Ia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
First Time i'm Is Years.

cyde Sundblad, chief clerk of the
county court, blossomed out In
vest Wednesday for first time in IS
scatned through the coolest winters
vestless. But finally, he says. he has
regarded the known advice Of
Horace Greeley. Wear vest young
man."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Teacher Must Quit Weed.

Secaucus. ". j., Nov. 21.-Miss Hell.
en- Clark, primary school teacher. Is
on probation for smoking. The
board OF education notified her last
night at a hearing that unless she
reformed she would lose her job
Her landlsdy testified as TO the somk.
ing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Slain Woman Assaulted.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Mrs.
George Boudreau of Elkhart, Ind,
who was found slain in a school yard
here on November 10, was murder
ed by persons unknown after having
been criminally assaulted" declared
the verdict sreturned by coroner's
lury
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
The Weather

For - hours ending = m, Nev,w-
her "a
Temperature Highest "a, lowest ss;
moan. -; normal. IS. tetat sxeess since
January I, sac
Relative humidity, percentage; : =. m.
81, noon. ii. y m So
Precipitation. inches and huRdrettNSs
rotah none total since January |, SASS
excess Is
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Married i'm Council Bluffs

Tho following persons obtained mar
iage licenses In council Buffs yester-
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Hun,ins,ower RyJohn.Rnellan


 He waa bitterly angry with frovi. .lsaac for picking him out of the great crowd of sedentary folk for this sore ordeal Why was 1 tithefei to sich a eouseienee3 wuf his moan
 His fellow passengers saW au absorb ei riddle aged gentleman who seem sd 70 have something the matter with he bronchial tubes Then th cs tfmabit gro decides tu rcjau his WaEside fTieud thc poet and tIe Gol hlt Die lizards to effect the rescue of kli princess. because. H= he -ass ttheee's Hot business -nuu snone the lot
 fhi- will perhaps eIee the tey H winch HuutiHRtoWef. John Nuehau s latest book is pitched, ay thf Inter national Book Review lt E H joyous tale. full of romance sccn from r.. and near. hill winds, sea broilug oH ths coast, heroes 70 small and larl e# plaa the chief figure af the inimit8his haekson, whose someNbat RBdEs soul Ass on gallant proportion. iH ee ff oat convincing fashion.
 Hr kuchan has leng since learned t1. art of story telling H'- amazing .ha. through his many tale of mad
 dfsnture he can keep an p}r so fresh 1a the essentially human characters s gathers about him "pfester John a f,reeumantle. Mir Staudfast. Q
 Fse Moon Endurcth all have way of holding the reader to thc narrative frruuEh two thing tt1 sheer euriz o.oty Co follow to the end thc network af plots and plans. and t21 the inter est which Mir Buchan provokcs from tbs human material presenting itself a him. and which he has the genial stft of portraying as well as spying oHi When the reader might faitcr fuF moment. Mfr Ruchan has q trick ef introducing humar like cool quick. refreshing rain
 The events of 'Huutnrtnwtf fall together like the design for mosaic mt so simply Is It worked uut with such lack Of pretensc Go tho intite msrt of emotion and climatic suuu- tons. hat the mosuic is mol perceived untd the story js ended Mr Buchan draws wildly romantic scenes with a realistic stroke. and couvindes of the yefaeity of his fiction by the very Urssentatiun uf it Surely one of the ub,lest of ,riumphs for a story teller
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
EXTEND FORD PLAN
 OF $50 PAYMENT
Unprecedented Success of Small Initial Payment Reason For
 Renewing Offer

ThebusiHR public wi' be pleased { know that the Elmer Automobile Com paHy, which has branch ezroou and service station aa Bridge sres. Putnam. has extended Che S50 0t do4H plan which thes offered d4ri0. , automobile she4 a# atieb a| 'oa#1 tHem t8 br.ak assar fal
 
 0aars ta zsaa eaa laH Hla ieet3e4 t9 continue fa plan f9.
 immediate delivery erFnR tf. rHa ta ath4f4 tH1 plan Haqf rsHe=
 Thr fzet remains th1t aatoHsbils aeeIers generally are .a q1aadary as ta ha2 they are eosaF te Kes il sufficient number of cars for April and Naf. because. asiae to the se- saHa HateH. tHe faiIfsaaz have not shipped many aatomahiiez faf week leaving mat af Che aeaief# high and Iry But Lo1 Elmer. with hs usual foresight. had cars enough shipped in JaHasy fa make up a couple of traln -o4ds providing they Here shipped at one Hme
 However. even the Elmer Aatomo- 0ile Company has a sufficient number af ear for only one month and have crdee enough for all cars oa hand The pubHe slow ia taking delver- ie- owing 70 the road and Il is for thts reason that the s5dO0 down plan s extended lf Che weather eontluues a t does one week wlll bring a shoftaze of Fond cars at the big dis tribHfefs place on BufRc street. Put nam
 H ono had booked into the sates room of the Elmer aatomobll, Com pans Hartford Ae wegld have been reminded ef eitY election The rr0wd were around the different aadela lke hee around tfFe
 n fHee. bun hue. thai Che buae pubic northern eonneeti- eut Ha ag tas taking of delivery undI ApaI when t fads tAerc H al way shortage So Lou says Step lvsie or 5meaHs VIII get Ieft"
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
COTTON MILLS NEED
 TRAINED YOUNG MEN
Putnam Trade School Offers Opportunity For the Ann
 bilious Youth
Textile Industry Holda Out Chance of
 Advancement and Reward

Special activity in Che textile iH dus'ry and tbe increasing demand far trained men in thg field brings to na tee Putnam Trade School textIle course as au important factor ln etg. eatIoHal opportunity for young men in thia Held ef eudeaFa 0f the Hse of mose trade c8uHses at Che school # would eem tEaH the textile E0afaa has epaelm aasaHfascs # related t5 this particular community
 Local Iuda 1Tiez are predominant E textile and Che quality of tho coure e Is such s to give very IeanIEe train ing n the fundamental theorie practical application and related science uf thls oldest gf established HHt The aaaBtHH uf ahe industry needs DO emphasis suffice t 10 say that It ministers to one Of the three prime requirements necessary Tor the Enaintauanee of society. namely clothing. its FermsHeHcg and satGe H= aa industry Is established.
 Splendid Chance For Advancement
 The textile Held offers not only aH appropriate sphere for useful pfoz eiEetlse contribution % society. bat ae the same time individual reward for s1sh service l. a higher proportion pefhapa than many other indaafues I'hIs s due te number sf caHtF. Ha tfHe factors. but fiusf ta the hiRh de efes ef specialization, and secondly Co me fact that development of geHz erai textile knowledge lz not inherent "a the industry itself, except su B fe#e rare cases. r. this respect tHe indus trY differs from many af the other tFssdes
 The industry. however. must al Asays depend upon men witb sufficient general training ta visualize the ta fsty of processes. machines and quai= Ify of materials and how each .s inter zalated and becomes part af the whole scheme in textile mangfHrtur= lnr l. a this function that the tez tik department of the local school slns Co fullhl by providing a set of as= Herfeuees and studies ia application
 I'd theory thaf s fhe onls safe b. Ter success iH any iine of endeasar.
 This department Is the only anttaa .ektle school h Connecticut There are t,Fo special types Of courses oaf 4nsd fat consideration. one beH- tha regular trade course, t#e other the hiVh school cooperative. The latter course is especially attractive en ae# count af tine zampNhat broader lfaa Ina hieh it provides. gIsHug tHe st8 den eottaa textile training and Il h1 -ofaui education in four year