davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Help Keep Tiny
Tots Feet Warm
ALI This Winter
The Omaha Bee Shoe Fund
Is Open for Your Con-
tribution Get
in Now.

Cold. wet weather is ahead for
months And. in Omaha, are many
little feet that have no other chance
for protection than The Omaha Bee
Free Shoe fund.
In past years thousands Of pairs of
shoes have been provided with money
contributed to this fund.
VIII you be one OF the givers this
year? What you give may save a
little child Of the very poor from fatal
illnesg.
Order For Shoes
Children whose parents cannot pro-
vide shoes are taken by their school
teachers to the office Of Truant Off
Ger Carver in the city hall. There
they get an order for the shoes and
this order they exchange at the
store for the shoes.
No overhead In this fund. The
workers work without pay. Your
dollar is 100 per cent efficient.
Address your contribution 10 Free
Shoe Fund. The Omaha Bee" Checks
may be made out 10 Free Shoe
Fund"
Contributions will be acknowledged
in this column.
The Omaha Bee $500
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
FORMER KAISER'S SON MAY SEEK THRONE
BAVA2IANS WIT RUPPRECHT AS KING
Mother Spurned by Bride for Mate e.
Sues for Annulment of Marriage

which Is emphatically not forthcom-
ing. The mother also asks the court
for an order preventing the husband
from calling on or communicating
with Rose while the case is pending
+ Rose was released this morning
from the detention home, where she
had been sent upon her mothers ap-
peal to the judge and from which she
ran away Monday night
The crisis came in District Judge
Days juvenile court Saturday morn
Ing. The Judge permitted Rose to
choose between her husband and
mother. Her choice was made for
the husband, with little hesitation.
The young bride left the courtroom
with her mother and Hughes, but in
the corridor she ran to the arms of
Keesey, her husband.
Before leaving. however, she
slipped a note into her suitor's pock-
ct. but he would not reveal its con-
tents.
That man shall not have my
daughter" wept the mother.
And a little later she started the
legal fight to keep the girl from the
young husband
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Court Order
Closes Home
for One Year
Judge Woodrough ''Padlocks'
South Side Residence for
Alleged Liquor Law
Violation.

Federal Judge Woodrough Saturday
morning placed the first paddock on
a private residence for violation OF
the liquor law.
Injunction against Ga more places
will be asked before the drive against
such alleged liquor nuisances is com.
pleted, according to Robert Samar.
dick, federal prohibition agent.
The home II Cora Norman. 47la
South Twenty-seventh street, was
closed with a permanent injunction
by Agent Samardick yesterday on &C.
count OF further proof of the sale
Of liquor following a temporary in.
junction made last July.
Mrs. Norman has been given one
week to move out Of her home be-
fore the paddock is put into use.
The house will remain locked for one
year, said Mr.. Samardick. It will
not be opened unless bond is given
by the Omaha Building and Loan as.
ISOLATION, which is said to be the
owner,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features OF
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE.
Page s--Editoriai.,
Page 7-Veterans Meet nj Fort Oma-
~ y commemorate Exploits OF
:, Fourth Infantry.
Page .D-TOts In Kindergarten Build
Model OF Woodmcn Building.
PART TWO.
Pages I, 2 ard 3--Sports.
Page 4--AutoInubiIe Section.
Page 6--cartoon In Picture Title Con-
test.
Page G-Mark sullivan, Noted PoIiti-
ciI Writer, Says DIRK Horse May
Win II Clos. Kare Develops In Re-
publican National Convention.
Page Markets.
Pages y and 0---fisssified Advertising.
Page f0--Book Reviews.
PART THREE.
Pages to b--Soc.ety.
rnge 5-"Mafried Life Of Helen and
Page e@shopping with Polly.
PnRe 5--Amursmenfr.
Pages i and D--Moyles and "a Study
In Psychology" bY q. y. Mcintyre.
Page Io-H. q. Wells Engages Win
stoD Churchill In Verbal Combat.
PART FOUR.
-Four Pages of Most Popular Comics.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Pages aud 2-'How 10 Treat ~
Weman." u story of Mcrrlment and
sentiment. by Archibald Marshall.
Page 3--Nary Roberts Hinehnrf for
the First Time Writes Her Own
Love story Abe Martin "On tn
Auto Outlook"
rsge. ana 5--The "Gil.i-in-i the
PIE" That Keeps Isobblng Up. Tell
Ing How Rich Artist Il Unable Ia
Live Down Memories Of spicy Des-
sert Ho Served ~ Famou. plnnsr.
Prges u nnd 7--iInppslnnd for the
Riddlcs.
Pare E--Fnshion Fanny.
AIC0GKAYIRE SECTION.
-Four Pages OF Interesting Pictures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Antelope County Corn
Survives Hail Storm

Elgin, Neb.. Nov. f0.--I.ate In tn.
summer the southern part Of Ante
lope county WIS visited by a disas.
tfous hail storm. The worst part OF
this was a few miles south OF Elgin.
At that time Il was thought that
many Of the fields were entirely ruin.
ed. This proved 10 be true only in
n few fields. Tho farmers are now
swapping this corn and selling II TO
the feeders for 70 cents per hundred
pounds thus realizing considerable
from crop which was thought 10 be
entirely ruined
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11

1t was for the girl to choose be-
tween her mother and a suitor of
long standing, and the man she had
married.
She chose the man she had mar
ried, despite the pleas of the forlorn
suitor and the fearful mother. But
late yesterday, finding tears to no
avail, the mother resorted to the
courts, filing a petition asking that
the marriage of her daughter be an.
nulled.
The daughter is Mrs. Rose Keesey,
16, bride of Eugene Keesey, "a. The
rejected suitor, who claims he was
engaged to Rose and had prepared a
home for her in South Omaha, is
Harold Hughes, 26.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Bukowski,
asks that her daughters marriage
be annulled on the alleged grounds
that Keesey tricked Rose into the
marriage and misstated her age when
be obtained a license to wed in Coun.
Gil Bluffs.
As the mother points out, Rose Is
a minor and the marriage, both by
Nebraska and Iowa law, is not valid
without the consent OF her parents,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Husband Doesn't Want
His Wife Back, He Says

Il don't want my wife back. she
can live with the man with whom she
was arrested. served time I'm the
penitentiary' for her and she betrayed
my confidence"
This Is what stephen Krieder, hus-
band Of Velora Krieder who was taken
In custody with Floyd Lake Of Nun
roe, Neb.. at the Plaza hotel, told a
reporter for The Omaha Bee. Lake
was given Is days in jail while Mrs.
krledcr was placed In the detention
hospital.
krleder denied that he would take
his wife back nor he did cause their
arrest. he stated. kr-ieder's children
are with his folks in Tekamah. Neb.
Krieder served % months of n 10
year sentence In Anamosa prison FOR
forgery In Marshalltown, Ia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Pioneer of
O1nahaDie
in Hospital.
Death Takes John A. McShane
Following Illness of Two
Months; Here Half
Century.
First Stockyards Head

John A. McShane, 73. died at 4:3O
Saturday afternoon in st. Joseph
hospital after an illness of two
months. He is survived by his wife;
a daughter. Mrs. w. D. Hosford; a
brother. Phil McShane OF Long Is.
land. y. Y, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen
Cannon of Omaha. All were here
when he died. His son died in 1916.
For more than half a century John
A. McShane was prominent In the
business life OF Omaha. He was
born on farm in Ohio, August 25.
1850, and came to Omaha when he
was 81.
First StOckyard Head.
Here he associated himself for a
time with the business enterprises
Of which Edward Creighton was the
moving genius including the build
ing OF the telegraph line through to
the Pacific coast.
He acquired large holdings of real
estate and grew in wealth with the
growth of the city. The McShane
Lumber company was his largest
business enterprise. This company
acquired large timber holdings in
Texas and other states.
He was one OF the organizers and
the first president Of the Union
Stockyards company.
Active in Politics.
Mr.. McShane took an active inter
est in politics and served one term
In congress. as well as terms In the
state legislature.
For years the family home was at
Thirty seventh and jackson streets
but in the last few years he and Mrs.
McShane lived at the Blackstone.
He was a nephew Of the late Count
John A. Creighton. Besides his i'm
mediate relatives he Is survived by
numerous nieees and nephews.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
.Ex-CrOWn n
Is
in Germany
Makes Dash From Exile for
Silesia Where He viii
Be Country
Gentleman"
Powers Helpless to Act
BY international New. Service.

London. Nov 1o.-Tonight for the
German crown prince. Frederick
Wilhelm. was back upon German
soil. He was speeding toward
Silesia to settle upon his estates al
Oels as a country gentleman.
His dramatic dash from exile upon
Wieringen island for the German
frontier at dawn caused a sensation
in Europe.
Allied circles are frankly apprehen.
to be marked by a recrudescence OF
monarchist activity. It Is learned
from German sources that the BerliI
government exacted a promise from
him that he will never leave his
Sileslan estates nor meddle In Ger
man politics.
Official opinion in London is that
the allies are powerless TO act beyond
lodging a protest.
Wilhelm spread the news that he
was going to Doom to visit his
father, the former kaiser, thus
throwing reporters off the scent.
When il was learned that this story
was a hoax investigation at The
Hague revealed that both Holland and
Germany had granted Wilhelm per.
mission to cross the frontier.
The dash from Wieringen was
made in two motor cars. one contain
ing Welhelrn. his personal aid and the
mayor Of Wieringen; the other con-
tanning baggage.
The former crown prince chose the
exact day 10 return home that the
allied council Of ambassadors in
Paris sent to notes bearing upon his
plans. One to the Dutch government
requested it TO refuse Wilhelm per-
mission TO leave the country; the
other to Berlin protested against
Wilheim's return.
Wilhelm had the necessary pass
ports from the Dutch and German
governments and the frontier guard
did not attempt to stop him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Oklahoma Bank Looted;
Station, Agent Is Shot

I.awlon. Okla. Nov. io.-J W.
Baker. station agent OF the 81. Louis
Il san Francisco railroad at ElEin.
10 mics north Of here. was wounded
today in an exchange Of shots with
three bank robbers following the
looting ef the Bank OF F.lgin. The
robbers escaped with several sacks
uf silver and an undetermined amount
of currency, with a posse of citizens
at their heels
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
States join
Fight for
Freight Cut
Railway Commits,
sioner to Appear Before In
terstate Commerce Off
cial at Kansas City.
Boon to Grain. Growers
Ry X. III. PETERS.

by ". II. 4 III Ems,
Staff Correspondent of The Omaha Bee
Lincoln, Nov. 10.1Grain shippers,
and that includes a large percentage
Of the population of Nebraska, will
turn their eyes the coming week to
Kansas City. where railway commits
sioners of the grain belt states will
present to Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Aitchison all available in
FORMATION favoring a reduction in
grain transportation charges.
For Nebraska, Thorne Browne will
appear, armed with documents that
will be used in the fight, and fight
it will be, for a 10 per cent scaling
down of rates, both west OF Chicago
and export.
A belief has been held by some per-
sons that the railroads would grant
the reduction asked, purely as a
matter OF policy and because their
chiefs approved it. They have been
far from the truth, for the reduction
will come only if ordered by the inter
state commerce commission. Even
President Coolidge got mo" for an
answer when he suggested that a
lower rate might be advisable.
Nebraska shippers are primarily
interested in rates to Chicago, but
export rates are bound to play a
large part in the evidence produced
showing why they should be cut. Ex.
port shippers point out that not only
Is the American grain grower fight
Ing the handicap Of a higher produc-
ton cost than Canada, and this ap-
plies of course to wheat, but the
Canadian Pacific, with the aid Of the
government, has allowed a favorable
rate to the ssaboard. that increases
the difficulty OF the American grain
grower seeking to self portion of
his crop abroad.
Opponents of the rate reduction
declare that should export rates in
the United States be brought more
in line with the Canadian tariff, Can
ada will reply with another reduc-
ton. That remains TO be seen.
1t is difficult to estimate what a
10 per cent rate reduction will mean
to the Nebraska farmer, but with the
tremendous corn crop now coming
into the market II will be n sizeable
sum and one that can we'll be used
in farming districts that have known
lean years since 1920.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Fire Destroys
Printing Plant

Fremont. Neb.. Nov. if.-Fire be-
lieved TO have started from an ever
heated furnace. broke out in the
plant of the Chappell Printing COM
pany in the heart OF the business dis
trict. about S this morning. causing
damage estimated about $40. 30e.
Waste paper stored in the basement
near the furnace caught fire in sef.le
maner and the entire rear Of the
building was a mass Of flames BY ths
time the fire department arrived
The flames were confined &c the
building after several streams were
directed at the base Of ths fire. TIE
damage is protected by insurance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Shuman Removed
as Prosecutor
in North Platte
Judge Tewell Criticises Grand
Jury System in Con-
nection With Souder
Case.

North Platte, Neb.. Nov. fo.-Wil
E. Shuman was barred by Judge
John L. Tewell in district court here
today from continuing a. special
prosecutor in the trial Of former
County Treasurer Samuel NJ. souder,
who is under indictment on 14a
charges of embezzlement. forgery and
arson.
Judge Tewell. in sustaining defense
motion to oust Shuman also ruled
on plea fabatement. which plea was
denied Ia all cases. After the above
decisions. Judge Tewell indicated tha,
he might quash the forgery indict.
ments brought against Souder in con-
nection with alleged forgery Of tax
duplicates. but allowing the check
forgery indictments TO stand. The
judges rulings followed a full day
Of arguments, which was preceded
BY two days Of testimony.
Criticises Grand Jurors.
In announcing the rulings the
judge expressed his opinion Of the
grand jury system of bringing sus-
pected persons TO trial.
The system of rand juries." he
declared. has outgrown its useful
ness. The filing OF complaints is
much simpler and Is freer from pos
sibilities Of errors. There scarcely
ever is any excuse for calling OF a
grand jury. The question involved
in the case. however. is not Of the
demeriis or merits Of the grand jury
system. but is based upon whether
the grand jury which indicted the de-
PENDANTS WAS properly called. There
were no mishaps or wrong proceed.
ure in.the calling Of this grand jury.
Defend Tax Payers League.
Judge Tewell said he was inclined
10 believe that all of the charges
against Souder could have been con-
tanned in one indictment instead of
being spread over lei counts. as is
charges. This. he said. was also in
line with arguments of attorneys for
defense. who alleged that I49 indict.
menis were returned against Souder
for ''the sole purpose Of poisoning the
minds Of the people OF the county
against him.
The judge said that the fact that
four or five members OF the Taxpay-
ers' league. which was largely respon.
sihle for investigation OF the affairs
of the county offices. which resulted
in the indictments. did not necessar-
ily riisqualify them. 1t is my under.
standing" he said. that the league
was organized by cool headed group
Of citizens. not BY a group Of reds"
Shuman Taxpayers Had.
Shuman is president oi the Lincoln
County Taxpayers league and has
been active in ivestigation ~ county
affairs for nearly a year
Defense sought ~ show that he
had been too ardent and too earn.
est In his activities TO be a fair
prosecutor.
In ruling on the Shuman case.
Judge Tewell said that under the cir.
eumstances. he would enter an or.
der removing Shuman as prosecutor
in trials Of sam Souder judgement
was reserved on other eases.
Motions for change of venue We're
filed late this afternoon They prob
ably will not be argued befere Tues.
day morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Churches Put ON
Picture Shows
West Point Congregations Bor.
row Theater to Raise Funds
to Meet Paving Bills.

West Point, Nov. 10.-A number Of
the churches of this city are giving
motion picture entertainments in or
der to pay for the paving taxes that
confront them. Through the cour-
tesy of the Hest Point Cadet band
they are allowed the free use of the
Auditorium theater.
The first show given by the st. Paul
Lutheran church, was attended by
about 1000 people. The churches
are not giving religious presentations,
but rather popular films.
The first entertainment was The
Prince and the Pauper" by Mark
Twain. The Congregational church
presented Thomas Meighan in Back
Home and Broke" The Love Piker,"
starring Anita Stewart. Is to be shown
By st. John Evangelical congregation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Tecumseh Woman Dies
at Age of 05 Years

Tecumseh. Neb.. Nov. 1o.-Mrs.
Ann Schloesser died at her home
here today. after being In failing
health for some time. She was born
In Switzerland and reached the ad.
vanood age OF o5 years. eight months
and nine days. Mrs. Schloesser had
been twice married. a daughter by
tho first union. Mrs. John Davidson.
lives at st. Louis. There arc two
daughters by the second marriage.
Mrs, Benson Harmon Of Lincoln and
Mrs Emma Bense OF Tecumseh.
Burial Will be next Monday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Cunning Pioneer Dies.

West Point, Neb.. Nov. 10.-Fred.
erick Brummond. one Of the pioneer
settlers of Cunning county. died at the
age Of SO years at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs John koehler, at
Bancroft. He came TO America in
1880 and WAS one of the early settlers
on whom developed the hardships Of
converting our virgin pralries into
their present state Of cultivation. He
leaves TO mourn him. two sons and
one daughter, his wife having pre-.
ceded him in death. lie vas buried
In Zion cemetery along the banks OF
Cunning creek. Roy. W. r.. Hoffman
officiated at the funeral services.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Aged Nebraska Man
Dies on West Coast

Teeumseh, Neb. Nov. 10.-Henry +.
Sapp. 90, a pioneer settler Of johnson
county, died at Los Angeles. Cal. He
was an old soldier and located here
at the close Of the civil war. He was
twice married. his first wife being
Miss Hattie Schnoover of Brownville.
They had six children. Mir. Sapp's
second wife WAS Mrs. Emma Carman
OF Tecomseh, and they had four chill
dren, all Of whom live in California.
The Sapp family moved from here
10 Nuckolls county, back to Tecum.
sch and later TO California.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Auburn to Have More Paving.

Auburn, Neb.. Nov. IA special
meeting Of the city council was held
Thursday night as hearing CT
those opposed 10 the paving Of Cen.
trail avenue, one of the main streets.
However. = petition with the sigma
lures Of 81 per cent OF the property
owners on this street was presented
and the professors were defeated.
BY making this decision. the city
will set the benefit of federal loan
which is $4,000 more this year than
1t viii be next. Pavement will ht
extended 90 the cemetery from thu
edge of the city limits. making total
Of about five miles Of paving FOR the
.eity.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Rosebud Churchmen Meet.

Colome, :. u. Nov. ie.-Thc an
n0al meeting Of the Rosebud desnery
was held In Colefne sunday Repre-
seriatlves were present from Bone
steel TO White River. bishop Burie-
son of Sioux Falls was the speaker.
Mrs Paul H. Barbour. who had
spent II years in mission work ir
China, was also present for the afs.
eynccn prngram.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Governor Bryan Goes
on Big Squirrel Hunt

Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.
Teeumseh. Neb. Nov. 10.-Gov. c.
W. Bryan. Charles A. Lord, G. W.
Hassett, r.. +. Reynolds and Edgar
Reynolds Of Lincoln came to Teeum.
sch to engage in the annual squirrel
hunt here today. Those TO join in
tho hunt at Teeumseh we're DIR. a.
+. Fttzsmmons. J. u. Douglas. Jud.
son Douglas, oscar Douglas. George
Carmine. Harry Phelps and l.. Il.
Haskett.
This hunt has been an annual event
for a number of years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Shenandoah To Have Lights

Shenandoah. Ia. Nov. 1o.-Wiliam
w. Berger OF Omaha, contractor, ar
rived Friday morning and viii begin
at once the construction of the mu.
niclpal plant for the business district
lights. The engine and cable have
not arrived yet, but he will proceed TO
build the foundations for the eleo.
trolier posta
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Gravel Roads in
Madison County
Permanent Highway Plan Un-
der Way With Federal Aid
at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Nov. l0.--The first step
TO gravel all Madison county reads
was taken by Madison county commits
sioners at a meeting here. The plan
is to have the roads. TO Madison and
Battle Creek surfaced by next sum
mer. Federal aid viii be taken ad-
vantage Of by Madison county.
approximately $4,000 will be ex-
pended in the first gravel project un-
der the first permanent road pro
gram OF the county through federal
aid. The Madison county commits
sioners took their cue from Cedar
county commissioners who will let
contracts for 40 miles Of gravel this
winter through federal aid
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Workman Hurt in Fall
From l5-Foot Scaffold

Ed \. Lynch, workman employed at
the Technical High school. Thirty
third and Cunning streets, suffered
severe injuries about the head and
face and n possible fractured Jaw
when he fell Is feet from seaffold
in the gymnasium Of the building sat
ur,iay afternoon.
lie was attended by n police sur.
geon and removed TO his home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Beatrice Man Dead in Iowa.

Beatrice. Nch.. Nov. ie-lewis T.
Hansen. sa died suddenly Friday al
his home in Chrlnda. Ia. ac,>orilnS
Ia a telegram received team his SIS
ter Mrs Howard G'ceu. The hc,is
viii te hrought here ter burial. lie
Is survived by his mother. ,Mao hioth.
erS and three sisters
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Town to Have Light Service.

Plainview. Neb., Nov. 10,--The city
council OF osmond. n town few
miles east OF here, In negotiating
with the Tri State Electric company
to furnish that town with electric
lights and tho people there expect TO
have 2i-hour service soon. The Tri-
state company viii furnish the lights
by extending their line from Mclean
TO Osmond.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Widow of Former Minister
at Waverly Dies in Iowa

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. le.-Mrs. Mag
define kaatz, widow Of the late Rev.
Z. {. kaatz, who died here in 1921.
passed away at her home at Wsveriy.
Ia. after a brief illness, aged SIS
years. The body viii be brought
here for burial and funeral services
will he held from ktstleman's church
northeast Of the city Sunday after
noon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-11
Rosebud Celebrates Peace.

Coleme, :. d, Nov. l0.--The only
Armistice day celebration in the Rose.
bud from Burke west was held here
today. Football turkey shoot. elk
meat for supper, and an address by
State Commander stephens OF Pierre
were headlinerS.