davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23

Omaha club women say, they do
not agree with Mrs. Oliver II. p. Bel
mont. New York city, in her state
ment that marriage is a sort of
slavery, especially for the former
busines girl" Mrs. Belmont, who is
president of the national women's
party. made this assertion while at
tending the western states confer
ence of the national women's party
and the equal rights memorial
pageant at Colorado Springs last
week.
Mrs. II. j. Holmes, leader of the
speech education department Of the
Omaha Woman's club and vice presi-
dent of the Omaha League of Women
Voters, when asked if she thought
girl who had earned her money in
the business world would feel like a
slave If she married, said:
"A girl need not be diseontented
when she is not supporting herself
after marriage if she will realize that
it is a partnership. She is doing
her share in the daily work If she
cares for the home and children.
1T is only the girl who has earned
money by hard work who appreciates
the value of every dollar. She will
make an ideal wife for she will be
careful of her husbands money. After
living within her certain income be-
fore marriage, the working girl will
be able TO do the same with money
earned by the husband. Only the
dolls who have never worked in their
lives run up large charge accounts
and throw money away"
1t would be an unfortunate eondi-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Residents of
West Farnam
Are TerrOrized
Numerous Burglaries Stir Dis
trict; Electric Lights Are
Left Burning Over
Week End.

Residents in the vicinity Of Thirty
fifth and Davenport streets. in the
West Farnam district. are living In
reign of terror as the result Of re
peated burglaries. police have been
informed.
Mrs. August Edwards. S424 Daven-
port. is going 10 move.
An occasional visit from burglar
now and then is to be expected. she
supposes. but when they come twice
in one week. lis too much.
A prowler entered the house.
where she lives with her son, Ford.
%. and her daughter. Helen. 10, one
night early in the week, and stole a
quantity Of clothing belonging TO her
son. her daughter. and herself. she
told police They returned Thursday
night. but failed to get anything of
value. But Mrs. Edwards plans TO
move.
The neighborhood Is stirred up 20
violently that residents in the vicinity
who are out OF town for the weekend
have left then electric lights burn
ing all through the houses.
Prowlers visited the home Of II.
Molus. $40 North Thirty-fifth street.
and attempted to gain entrance
through window. Mrs. Molus,
frightened. ran out on the back
porch. The man fled.
Another prowler attempted TO enter
the home OF B W. Gordon. 342 North
fhirty.fifth street, while Wayne Cor
don. Is. was taking bath. but was
frightened away.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Walton to Send
More Soldiers
to Mob Section
Oklahoma Governor Will Let
Guard Official Punish
Legislators if They
Meet in Session.

Oklahoma City, Okl.. Sept. 22.-
Mobilization Of additional units Of the
Oklahoma National guard will be or
dered soon, Gov. J. c. Walton de-
clared tonight in announcing that an
extension of the scope of absolute
martial law to several counties of the
state is in prospect.
I'VE are not getting what we want
out of several counties" declared the
governor. ostensibly referring to the
activities of his agents in investigat-
ing acts of mob violence In the state.
II cannot say now when these
other counties will be occupied by
the military, but unless we get salts
faction soon, 1t is sure to come"
Governor Walton declined to name
the counties to which he referred
and also would not say how many
troops would be called TO augment
those now in service. He said, how
ever. that more troops would be or
dered to oklahoma City for duty dur
ing state fair week, which opened to-
day.
Asked definitely how he intended
to carry out his announced intention
Of imprisoning all members of the
legislature who attempt 10 meet here
next Wednesday In their scheduled
extraordinary session, Governor Wal
ton declared: Il will leave that mat
ter to Adjutant General Markham" "
Il would hate to throw any OF
these legislators in jail, but If any
arrests are necessary, General Mark
ham will take care of It," the gov
ernor added
He refused to divulge his plans for
preventing the session. but relterat-
ed his charge that it would be a
meeting of a lawless mob. since 6S
members more than majority. of
the housel are Ku Klux klansmen."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Jubilee Grounds
Big Feature OF
Week Festival
Races Also Continue All Week
at Ak-Sar-Ben Field.
Closing Saturday

Gates Of the great King Ak-Sar'
Ben jubilee grounds will be thrown
open to the public this week to- mark
the third week of the reign OF Qui'
vera. Promptly at l Tuesday after.
noon the subjects Of the kingdom
will start a period of IL days Of cele.
bration.
Snapp Bros Exposition show is
the main carnival attraction for the
week. The midway will be in the
district, with main en-
frances at Sixteenth and Jones and
Fifteenth and Jackson streets. Sam
son announces the return OF the
former admission n1fce of 10 cents.
Music and Minstrels.
Other attractions OF the carnival
will be musical extravaganza, min
streI shows and numerous freak and
comedy shows, including Noah's art,
the Mystic Maze and a new Rocky
Road to Dublin. Caterpillar rides and
viii be there for
the pleasure of the children. Twenty
attractions Of merit are promised.
Special feature of the jubilee
grounds will be Dare Devil Dyan'
shine, a performer who frees himself
in five minutes from a straight jacket
while suspended in mid air. fully 200
feet above the ground. He will give
this exhibition every evening.
Dyanshine will allow himself to be
securely strapped inside a regulation
jacket which is used throughout the
country in all asylums and state
prisons. He will then be hoisted and
will free himself while hanging up
side down. After freeing himself he
will slide TO the ground by means. OF
rope. The performance by Dyan
shine will be free to visitors at the
carnival grounds.
Races All Week.
The racing program will continue
through the week at Ak-Sar.Ben field
closing on September 29, on which
night carnival night" will be cele
brated at the jubilee grounds. or
September 2S to 30 the annual re
union OF the Eighty eighth division
will be held.
His Majesty's week starts on Sep
tember 80. Parades. athletic con
tests and the coronation ball will bS
tho features. The military parade
will be held en- October ?. the bis
patriotic parade on October 3 ant
the crowning of King ksar Ben or
October at the den. The corona
tion ball will follow this event. Ak
Sar Ben festivities will close ON DC
fobaf-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Marriage Not Slavery, Omahans Say
Local Club Women Take Exception to Mrs. Belmon's
Sweeping Statement and Declare That Girls Who Con
slider Married Life Partnership Are Happily Wed

ton of affairs If every business
woman refrained from marriage, for
this class includes teachers. nurses
and women in most every walk of life,
said Mrs. w B. Howard, president
of Omaha Chautauqua circle.
My own experience as a wage
Garner before marriage proves to me
that Mrs. Belmont's statement is in
correct. I think I am a better wife
and housekeeper by learning the
value of money before marriage.
THE attitude of the husband on
financial problems Of the home has
a great deal to do with making mar
riage a success. A woman willing
to do her share of managing the
home need not feel that she is a
slave. She is just a partner in a
serious business.
A woman with brains who will
make some financial adjustment at
the time of marriage can lead an ideal
life of marital happiness. is the opin-
ion of Mrs. b. NJ. Anderson, president
of Major Isaac Sadler chapter of
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Cooperation Is the great necessity
in marriage, according to Mrs. Samuel
B. Hughes, prominent member of the
Omaha College club.
"Most girls of today work until
the time of marriage, so where would
the future race be If they all avoided
it on account of modern economic
conditions?' asked Mrs. Hughes.
Work is not the aim of every girl.
believe that in every normal girls
heart marriage is paramount.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Johnson S Exposure
Adds to His Strength

Washington. Sept. ss.-puehcatiou
today ~ dispatches from san Fran
cisco telling Of the discovery OF .
conspiracy 20 ruin the political fu.
ture Of senator Hiram W. johnson
created something ~ sensation in
political circles here today. Opinion
Of veterans ~ the political game is
that the plot will react strongly in
senator Johnson's favor and Increase
his power IN his home state. IL was
predicted also that II viii enhance
the senator's chances II he should de-
ternine to make campaign Tor the
republican presidential nomination
next year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Nebraska u. Expects
Over 10000 Students

Lincoln. Sept. 22.-Nebraska uni
Versity. which officially opened here
Thursday. has prospects of having
more tb1n 10000 students on its roll
this academic year, officials OF the
university announced today. This is
an increase Of more than 1000 over
last year.
The Regular registration period
ended last Wednesday, but students
were still coming into Lincoln Sat
urday afternoon and they are ex-
pected to continue TO arrive all this
week. especially those attending the
graduate school,,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Tears Fall.
as Osatos
Say Adieu
Throng of Friends at Station
to Bid Godspeed to Omaha
Victims of Japanese
Earthquake.
PLAYMATE Embraces Sono
HGoodby, Sono."

"Goodby. Sono."
A smack of lips followed, and lit
tie Warner Matsuo, 4. japanese
American, babe Godspeed ard fare
we'll to his little playmate, .Sono
Osato, who with her mother, Mrs
Shoji Osato. both victims of the
Japanese disaster. departed for Chi.
cago last night.
Little Warner. dressed in a suit OF
an Uncle Sam COB, tightly embraced
Sono, daughter Of his fathers best
friend. now lying dead somewhere in
the ruins of fallen Toxic. as the con-
duetor cried "All aboardn'
fearful Farewell.
Harry Matsuo. father of Warner,
is photographer at Twenty-fourth
and Lake streets. Mrs. Matsuo, an IL
linols girl. said her husband and
Osato were business partners in To-
kio many years ago.
He was my best friend. said
Matsuo.
1t was a fearful farewell as Mrs.
Osato bade goodby to the large group
of friends who accompanied her ;o
the Union station.
On Same Train.
1T was on this same train that l
came to Omaha following the ter
rible disaster said Mrs. Osato.
Then was penniless and with
barely enough clothes to cover the
bodies of my little daughter and
myself, My good friends here came
to my rescue. leave here filled with
pleasant thoughts of many acts of
kindness"
The departure Of Mrs. Osato and
her daughter. Sono. for Chicago
started her last lap to the home OF
her father. J. w. Fitzpatrick. former
well known Omaha architect, from
grief-stricken and quake.torn Japan
where her husband and infant baby
undoubtedly perished.
Negro Nanny There.
Mrs. Osato and daughter escaped
death after many narrow escapes
and were placed aboard a ship with
more than 100 victims and brought
to America.
At the Union station to bid her
farewell were several Japanese-Amer.
lean families and other friends. The
saddest OF them all was Mrs. Ida
Baker. negro nanny" who had
been-yery close to the Osato family
before their departure for Japan.
It's terrible. honey, but I am hop
ing everything will be all right. .
said Mrs. Baker as she kissed Mrs.
osato goodhy.
To Make More.
Mrs. Baker said that she made
every piece of the children's clothes
before the family went away.
Now that quake burned up all
those fine clothes" she said. I'm GO
ing to get busy and make a lot more
for Sono."
Mrs. Matsuo. who was with her
husband at the train. said that she
is a member of the well.known War.
ner family of Illinois.
we named our first boy after my
family" she said. He is a wonder.
ful child and n real American"
Another Japanese-Amer.can family
at the train was Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Oshimo. and two children. They also
We're well acquainted with Osato.
Mrs. Osato said last night that sne
did not know when she would re
turn to Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Underwood Throws Over
League of Nations Issue

Washington. Sept Ex-senator os-
car w. Underwood. Alahama's
avowod candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination. tonight tossed
the league of nations as a potential
issue into the graveyard OF politics.
Although tho Alabama senator was
former President Wilson's spokesman
fot years in the senate and directed
the league fight In 1919. while demo.
cratic leader. he declared the league
Was mo longer a national issue"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23

In The Omaha Bee float Patrick
Henry is shown on the floor of the
convention in Richmond. called to
consider what action Virginia should
take on ratification of the newly
written constitution Of the United
States.
cation in the form in which it stood.
on the ground that II failed TO pro-
tect properly the rights of states and
individuals against the centralized
power.
He offered 10 amendments which
were finally adopted by congress and
ratified by the necessary number of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Berlin Fears Revolt
as France Presses On

Berlin. sept 92-The German cab
met announced az midnight it has
prepared all measures necessary to
put down any attempt at revolution.
no matter whether 1t Is started by
communists or monarchists-" Force
win be employed against any effort to
shake the authority OF the German
state.
Only unconditional surrender by
Germany will satisfy the French
reparations demands. the French am
bassador. NJ. Demargerie, Informed
the German government this after
noon.
Belgium is giving the French de-
mands fun support.
France notified Germany that it
would not make a single concession,
but Is remaining firm upon its orig
inal reparations policy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Bulgarian Rebels
to Overthrow King

London. Sept 22.-The Bulgarian
government has announced state of
martial law throughout the country.
according to a dispatch from Sofia
tonight.
Many railroad lines have been cut
by the revoiutionists. \ general strike
has been declared in many towns.
which have been plaearded with
proclamations stating that the revolu-
ton is directed against King Boris
and his reactionary government
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
New American Zeppelin
to Fly to Middle West

Washington. Sept. 22.-Upon the
completion of the trip to Washington
and return from Iakehurst of the
ZR-i, Rear Admiral ". A. Moffett,
chief OF naval aviation. announced
that Secretary DENLY had authorized
sending the diriRible to St. Louis for
the airplane races early next month,
passing over a. many intervening
cities as practicable going and return
ing. provided the trip does not inter
fere with further trials now in prog
resa "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Woman Speeder Fined
After a Few Hours

Sentence Of seven days in Jail i'm
posed on Mrs Robert Harrington for
speeding by Municipal Judge Dineen
yesterday was suspended after she
had boen IN jail several hours.
she is the wife Of Jockey who IA
riding In the Ak Sar Ben races. lie
sought a pardon from Mayor Dahl
man for his wife. and. faliing TO get
this. asked TO be allowed TO serve her
sentence for her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Distillery Revealed in Cave
Robert Sdmardick Leads His Raiders Through I50Foo
Tunnel-afanrmoh SnH Discorered, ShH Wdrm-
No One Is Near.

mile from the Washington highway
where a % gallon siill was found IN
a barn. with nine barrels Of mash and
10 gallons of whisky.
Three men We're arrested. They
gave their names as King Miller and
OrVille Miller. 4aes South Twenty
fourth street and Frank Long. 24l5 F
street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Omaha Lawyer, in Pen,
Faces Disbarment Suit
Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-Alex p. Lillis.
Omaha attorney, serving term IN
state prison on an embezziement
charge. was made defendant in a dis
barment suit filed in supreme court
today by Attorney General o. S. Spill
man.
Lills was sent 10 the penitentiary
July 81. charged with embezzling
s3.072 from the estate OF Ada Irene
Matson, deceased. while acting as ad-
ministrator. The disbarment petition
charges Lillls does not meet the moral
qualifications demanded Of attorneys
and has violated duties, fixed by law.
for attorneys.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Ten Thousand Barrels
of Oil Lost i'm Fire
by Associated Press

Corsicana, Tex, Sept. 22.-The fifth
oil fire in the Corsicana deep field
since its discovery occurred this eve
ming when fire Of undetermined origin
set ablaze the oil tanks of the r. l..
Smith Oil company. At least 10000
barrels of oil are estimated by Off
cals to have been burned. Workmen
near the tanks escaped injury by
running. The fire continues to burn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Burglar Frightened Away
From Fry Shoe Store

\ basement window in the Fry
shoe store, Sixteenth and Douglas
streets. was priod open after mid
night Saturday When patrolman
orawled In he found no one and no
goods were missing. II ieholievsd the
prowler was frightened away I
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Bryan's Stenographer Resigns
To Work in Boom Campaign

Special Dispatch To The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. Sept. 22-Miss Irene Nc
Donald OF Valentine has resigned as
Governor Bryans personal steno-
grapher to assist George =. Collins OF
Omaha in organizing Bryan Victory
clubs throughout Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Floyd Smith Retter.

Condition Of Floyd Smith. brother
Of Victor B. Smith Of the Omaha Ma
tional bank, was reported improved
at the Emmanuel hospital Saturday
night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Baby Harry Lee Critical.

Baby Harry Lee, prize winning
child at the recent American Legion
baby contest. was declared In most
critical condition at ST. Joseph hos
pital Saturday night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23

states and became the first 10
amendments to the constitution Of
the United States.
1t is in presenting the first OF these
amendments that Patrick Henry is
depicted in The Omaha Bee float.
That Is the amendment relating to
freedom of religion. speech and the
press 1t reads as follows.
Congress shall make no law re-
specting the establishment Of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise there
or; or abridging the freedom of speech
or Of the press: or the right Of the
people peaceably to assemble and to
petition the government for a redress
Of grievances"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
Earth Tremors Registered

Washington. Sept. - - Selxn,c.
graphs At GeorgetaWn university so.
day recorded earth tremors ef mcter-
ate intensity estimated Ia Ne ssou,
i,seo miles south Of Washington
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Page t-Iord Candidacy Nav Create
Deadlock In 1924 National flection,
Opinion OF Mark sullivan, Noted
Page. e-Iiigh Rail Rates natal 20
Midwest. SAYS senator Norris IN
sensational Article ON Farmers
Page S--tditorial.
Page o--fIoyd George. Former British
Premier. sees Menace 10 Democracy
In tndercurrent OF Dissatisfaction.
PART TWO.
Pages 1, . and 3---Iiest sports section
Published In Omaha.
Page 3--Jhe Omaha Bee Title Car
toon Contest. Prizes for winners,
Page t--IIow an Omaha Man L. De
,eiopng Rich Granite ouarries In
Pages 1 and b--AutomobiIe section.
Pages !. s and S--CiassIfied Advertis-
Page i0-Lifc and Philosophy Of y
Reciuse In the Hlils Of Iowa. Told
by Robert Northlngton Da,ic. Oma-
has Homespun Poet.
PART THREE.
Pages !, .. 3 and i--Soricty News.
rage s.".aarried life OF Helen and
rlne 6--shopplng with Folly.
Page T--tmusements.
Pages y and g--Mo,ies and Music,
ten by W. J. IonnrIi aud Ceremonies
10 Iye Held September 81 ON Pre-
sentntion Of Arbor Ledge 10 state.
Page Ii--Reyicws OF VILLA Gathers
latest Hook, "a Lost Lady" and
Europe and Elsewhere Mark
Twains Literary Ieftoscrs.
PART FOUR.
-Four Pages Of Most Popular Comics.
PART FIVE.
tNagazinc Section.l
Page IA IIntter IN France" by
Arthur Somers Roche,
rnge e--Abe Martin. "on ENtravagant
speech"
rnEe 3-"Iet's Let the Youngsters
Aione," by q. q. MCINTYRE.
Pages 4 and b--tadv Rachel tnycu-
dlsh'@ Very Disappointing Wedding.
Page 8--lInpp,lnnd for the Riddles.
Page LETTERS from Little Folks of
Hnppylnnd.
Page s--tashlon Fanny,
PART SIN.
(Rotograyurc Section.l
Page i---fininres OF New Masonic
Home for Iiass.
Page e--photoErnphlr study OF Pack
ing Houses. omnhn's biggest tn-
dustrs.
rngc 9-phniorraphs Of Interesting
People aud scenes.
Pare i--,ccnes from New Photo
Plats
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23
The Weather

Fer - hours ending p. m. septsm-
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
n m. az noon. a. 4. IN Se
Temperature.
hlThest, -. lowest &c, mean. s.. GER
Precipitation, Inches and HundredthS-
A"lah g lutei einge January l. 2tkt
deficiency. SIS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-23

neurly Tcmrrrrtnrcs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Voice Of Crop Diversification- Autumnal
 Prospects
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

THE this and that of reduced by 16 The boil weev busy cotton there will be and less of several other field products.
 
 production of the be order will be sound always will be under orderly and farming system.
 small thing immediately sight Cotton values greater last fall of the statistical position and especially
  food feed production larger cotton reversal of Doubtless have sensd the situation themselves that direction These they who will be the the boil disposal 
 comfortable than the butterfa from the farm And little trouble Milk the the put the the freight and back  canning preferable stuff the late fall winter There lot of that reduced and other field by brisk endeavor
 
 general conditions particular in with 80 for remainder of the What Birmingham not the country large but Birmingham itself
 
 Alabama This the decare twill offer relatively sales opportunities during the three four mnths accorded the designation of those cities which offer Montgomery Mobile included classification whole have been and which do business given the vcnage of Birmingham  other half records have been studied their realized Not of them but showed marked the continuity that is the Birmingham habit