davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Game Wardens
Catch ViOlatOrs
of State Laws
Killing Pheasants Expensive
for Grand Island Men
Evasions of Many
Laws Found.

Lincoln, Nov. 22-killing pheas-
ants in the state OF Nebraska is a
costly pastime. Grand Island sports
men have just been fined 800 and
costs. Those found guilty OF this
violation of the state game laws by
Game Warden Roster are Landen
Burdick, Clark Henckett and Ralph
kypers, all of Grand Island, and the
total cost of their days sport
amounted to s342.70.
Forty-six yiolators Of tho state
game laws have been detected and
fined. according to a statement issued
today by Roster. The violations run
from fishing without a license on
person TO the killing OF pheasants.
and the fines from IS to 800
-Four Omahans. /. A. Murphy. Ben
Jacobseric, George Woodman and
Creighton Kisicky. were fined for
fishing without license; Walter
Harper, George Pinkey and w.
Suverkrubbe were fined for trapping
George Hascke Of Omaha s5 and costs
to catch underslze bass.
Rosters report CT game law vio-
iators follows:
Fishing without license on person: Al
bert kostlan. Harvard. tl2.
SON isans Ha4sard G'sss sssso 1en K MURPHY oma
ha. s19s5; Ben Jacohseric. Omaha. slss5:
George woodman. Omaha. sit So: creigh-
-. Ia . n. Ha.A-
rich. 81 Paul. fine suspended. costs 81 ss.
Lnlswfully using seine: NJ. r. Hull.
Pursuing prairie chickens: Glen. Adams.
Candy. tS3.So; orio Jenkins. stspieton.
Trapping rnuskrs,s. Waiter Harper.
Omaha. sisss; George Plnkey. omaha.
tis,5o. W. suyerkrubbe, Omaha, ss2so'
Peter Peter zegers % adoiph ad.iIh piiisr. Carl M Jseniks.
Louis Hoeft. Claus Hoeft. all of Garri
son. si5.5o eaen; frank korinek; DWIGHT.
Rudolph Chermok, Ulysses. si6.s5: Anton
Shonks. Garrison. si5.65: Robert Graham.
mon mSTh s1ns ,ss6 s5 sYrss snse mu'sl ont
1850; Dewitt Fowles. Ames. $40: Albert
Nelson, Ames. si9; Wills Bucher, Ames.
g Finest 'sn, RIlen. Sor,h 9 Bend. a a' sfs: Carl
Hunting without license on person:
Hunting without a license: Arthur
1910: Lester Brosdfoot. kearney. t20.1o.
Kelso. Pender. s15 and costs: Robert Gra-
ham, North Bend. sl5 and costs; Carl
T.. Jensen. Fremont. SIS and costs.
Taking undersize bass: George Haacke,
Omaha. f9.s5.
Killing pheassnts; Landen Burdick.
Grand Island, t1Ia.30. Clark Henckett.
Grand Island. s11t7o; Ralph Kypers.
Grand Island. sti2.70.
Shooting at Phessants: Charley KEN
res. Grand Island, eN-servlcc man. fine
remitted. costs s1495: Clarence Relton,
Grand Island. 1910.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23

Having noted the alarming regular
ity with which my chosen candidates
are defeated for office, am harboring
the hope that the fellows who con-
tribute to those defeats will study a
some Of my Italian-born friends in the
southeast part of the city.
Harry Wisner writes from Scotts-
bluff to tell me of an apple grower
In Minnesota who seems TO know "A
few things about the psychology OF
advertising. While travelling I'm those
parts recently Harry saw a sign in
front OF one fruit farm:
BUY YOUR APPLES OF ME.
THEY ARE SAFE TO EAT IN
THE DARK.
How much do you expect me to
give?" asked old John O. Tightwad.
with the emphasis on the me" when
approached by n Community Chest
solicitor yesterday. Don't expect you
to give cent. but I sure An hoping
ypull break the record by loosening
up" replied the solicitor. And with
scarcely groan old John Q. Tight.
wad came across rather handsomely.
for him.
Simply cannot refrain from remark.
ing at this psychological moment that
Turkey Is right now causing consid.
erable speculation in the Department
of the Interior.
Not that II matters much to me, n
pair of seats In the smoking ear being
my usual recourse when travelling, but
merely to indicate my love for my fel-
lows, here aud now enter Violent
Protest against n continuance OF the
surcharge on Pullman berths. Dis
like having my ears shocked while
waiting In line at the ticket window
with fellows ahead OF me buying sleep.
er tickets Besides. Il Is compelling
the Recording Angel TO work over
time. and am eonstitutionally op-
posed 10 overtime work
Attorney General Spillman, but |
like best to call him ora, even though
he Is supposed to he grave and dig
nlfied officer Of the commonwealth,
paused hv the side of my desk to say
Hello. Rie of body. brain aud heart,
Ora ls good 10 see and meet and know.
Hut 1t took lust that kind of a man
10 defeat my other good friend, Ken.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
on
Federal Aid
'Highw ays
Middle West Members Of
Congress Consider Forcing
Cut in Good Roads
Expenditures.
Designed to Cut Taxes
Ry p G. POWELL.

Staff Correspondent Of The Omaha Bee.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Government
appropriations OF any magnitude for
a continuation of federal air road
building projects are undergoing a
more thorough investigation than in
years from middle west senators and
representatives.
In fact, at this time it is consid-
cred probable that number Of SEN
ators from the middle west facing re-
election next fall may attempt to
throw the farm bloc and its influence
behind a fight on higher appropria-
tions.
Intimation of such move came
from the liHs of a number of sena-
tors interviewed about middle western
conditions this week Everyone
asked the sentiment of the middle
west on road conditions and one or
two asked IL 1t warranted open an
tagonism at the coming session of
congress.
Nebraska and Kansas Kick Oyer.
The fact that the Nebraska legis.
lature took such drastic action in cut
ting the state appropriation to one
half on the amount waiting in the
federal treasury to be matched with
state money for federal aid roads,
was one of the signs noted of growing
discomfort against the federal aid
program. Then, i'm Kansas, anti
federal air road organizations are
coming into being with the rapidity
of guinea pigs. and anything Kansas
does usually arouses apprehension.
The success OF such a fight at this
time is problematical Influential
communities in all states are clam
oring for good roads constantly and
the ultipate success of the movement
to put hard surfaced roads all over
the country isn't doubted for mo-
ment. Tho speed with which this is
10 he done Is tho only question, the
contention being that work on
projects should bo slowed down pend.
ing more prosperity.
Virginia Votes Down Bonds.
These men who are watching close
iy the sentiment on good roads were
intensely interested in an election
held this month in Virginia and in
Pennsylvania. Bond issues for good
roads we're up in both states. ~
The results left them pu1
Pennsylvania. which Tow IL cevaa
with cement and macadamized rsAisI
voted s50.ooo.oo0 for a continuation
of paving without batting an eye.
Some OF the largest naporities were
rolled up in rural communities.
Virginia. which is noted for abom.
inable roads in comparison to roads
in neighboring states on the north
voted down the bond issue by a ma.
jority comparatively as large as
pennsylvania voted for the PROPOSE.
ton. In Pennsylvania, however.
there Is no direct tax for good roads
on land. 1t liz paid through taxes
on corporations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Tariff Board ~.
Speeds ,
VIII ; ~ IN
1SI>
Everything .etracked
to Consider ,thod of
Protecting Grain
Growers.
BY r. {. POWELL.
,AnfG GnrxnS..anA..A u

Washington, Nov. 22.-Barriers
and precedents, which in the past
have arisen in Investigations of the
United States tariff commission and
Nnded to delay action, have been
thrust aside by the investigation into
wheat conditions, ordered by Presi-
dent Coolidge, with view of raising
the tariff. according to a statement
issued today by Thomas o. Marvin,
chairman of the commission.
You can say for the commission
that every other matter before 1t has
been sidetracked in an attempt to
finish the investigation and make
recommendations TO the president at
the earlist possible moment" Chair
man Marvin said.
I'VE have gone so far is to request
use of well-posted men from the De
partment of Agriculture In assisting
US with information at their com
mand In suggestions as to the most
rapid and successful manner, in clos
ing the investigation and at the same
time follow the strict letter of the
law in arriving at conclusions
That the attack on the tariff in
the middlewest in recent years, based
on the charge that this instrument
worked In behalf of eastern and Pa
cific coast business more than for
the middlewest farmer. has reached
the ears of the commission, is APP
parent in talking with persons in
close touch with that body.
From all sides comes the word that
the present conditions in the wheat
belt, relievable through higher
tariff. promptly applied. will do more
to prove to the farmers the benefit
Of such a governmental instrument as
the tariff commission than anything
that has come LID In recent wears.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Auburn to Vote on City
Manager Proposal Soon

Auburn. Neb.. Nov. 22.-At a meet
ing OF the city council Tuesday ac-
tion was taken on the city manager
plan. It was agreed that the matter
should be put to the vote Of the people
sometime in the near future, Since
the new paving ordinance has been
passed 1t was approved that an engi-
neer should be hired TO begin the sur
vey at once, so no time will be lost
in the spring in getting the paving
under way.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Odell Banker Is Killed
i'm Automobile Accident

Beatrice. Neb.. Nov 22.-Mrs. l..
y. Steinblock. Odell Neb.. Is In a
hospital at Cedar Rapids, Ia. in a
serious condition as the result of in
juries received In an automobile ac-
cident in which her husband was
killed. Mr.. Steinblocl was assistant
cashier of the Hfnds State bank at
Odell. He and his wife were visit
ing relatives near Cedar Rapids when
the accident occurred.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Farmers at Galloway Find
Moisture High i'm Corn

Galloway, Neb.. Nov. 22.-Within
a week, few farmers in this part
of the state will have finished husk-
ing corn. Most OF the corn Is still in
the fields. Some of the corn is of
good quality while some is very poor.
Some tests that have been made of
corn showed a moisture content as
great as e6 to IS percent. Quite an
amount of the poor grade of corn
is being snapped and being sold to
cattle feeders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Farmers Union
Convention Ends
Constructive Work Planned
for Next Year Is Praised
by Veteran President.

The convention of the largest farm
organization in America. the National
Farmers Educational and Co-Opera.
tive union. held at Hotel Castle No
vember 20.22 was adjourned last night
at Z.
President Charles S. Barrett, Union
City. Ga. stated that the construc-
tive work proposed during the ses-
sions of the convention augered well
for the progress of the associa ton.
Before the election held Wednes.
day. it was suggested by few of the
delegates that the offices should be
shifted around. But objections to this
plan were not wanting.
when you have man at the head
of an organization who can get an
interview with the president at a
moments motive and can answer
questions relative to the good of the
farmer as quickly as they are asked.
why change him?' auerried one elder
ly delegate.
This farm body operates livestock
featuring associations, a life insur.
ance company. fire and grain insur-
anee companies.
The association also has millions of
dollars invested in lumber and coal
yards. stores. creameries, milk con-
densers. state exchanges, cotton
warehouses. cotton gins. tanneries,
etc
Both the Kansas and Nebraska
Farmers union have acquired seats
on the grain exchange that are being
held with profit.
Wool. poultry and other commodi.
ties have their place in the plan of
cooperative marketing put forward
by the Farmers union. The associa,
ton bars partisan politics from its
platform.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Knudson Warns State
Banks on Poor Loans

Lincoln. Nov 22.-k. {. knudsen.
deputy secretary Of the department OF
trade and commerce. today cautioned
bankers against making speculative
loans when cash reserves are low and
urged them to favor the farmer who
needs help at this time.
lie pointed out that state hanks
must keep 10 per cent Of their dcpos
its in reserve and that Il was not fair
to bankers 10 request loans that would
tend to violate this statute.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Mother of Beatrice Man
Killed in Chicago Crash

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
Day Walker. mother OF Mercer b.
Walker. prominent Beatrice merchant,
was killed instantly when struck. 10y
car in Chicago, according to a fele.
gram received by Mr.. Walker, who
left Immediately for that place. She
was 73 years OF age. Harold Me-
Laughlin, driver OF the machine, will
be held pending an investigation of
the tragedy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
johnson Will Not Withdraw
From Race for II. S. Senate

Fred S. Johnson. lieutenant govern
or OF Nebraska, will not Withdraw
as candidate for United States sena-
tor. In letter, he states that out
of duty To his friends he will remain
"A candidate.
II am In duty bound to remain
candidate. and will surely do st at
least until April 8. 1924" the letter
reads
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Dairy Cow Given
Free to Farmer
Aurora Business Men Encour-
age Development of Milk
Industry in Novel Way.

Aurora. Neh.. Nov. 2e-over Loco
people witnessed the giving away by
the Aurora chamber of commerce OF
the second Holstein dairy COW yes
tcrday. Oscar Oswald. farmer llv-
ing near Aurora, was the lucky per
son. In addition TO the COW. the
Aurora chamber of commerce also
gave away large supply Of canned
goods. chickens. bacon, etc.
The dairy COW WAS given away TO
encourage the development of dairy
ing aud diversified farming.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Beatrice Man Is Awarded
Compensation From CITY

Lincoln, Nov. 22.-Charles May of
Beatrice was today awarded compen-
sation from the city of Beatrice for
Injuries received while In the employ
of the city. by State Labor Com
missioner Fry.
May was awarded compensation
for temporary disability July 12, and
today's award establishes his claim
to compensation for permanent dis
ability Of his left foot. lie was al.
lowed % per cent disability and
S12 week for 81 weeks.
May was injured by falling tree
while working In the city park of
Beatrice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 22.-Announce.
ment has been received here OF the
marriage of Elmer Sprague. formerly
~ Wymorc. and Miss Olga Dowd,
which occurred at Denver. The young
couple will make their home at Have
lock where the bridegroom is en-.
ploycd with the burlington road
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Girls Missionary Circle
at Bladen Honors Friend

Bladen, Ncb.. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Lou
Shanklin, on her S7th birthday, was
visited by the Girls Missionary circle
OF the Congregational church. bring
ing flowers and singing for her. Each
girl also quoted for her an appropri-
ate verse OF Scripture. II IL an an
nual custom for these girls to call
upon this friend on her birthday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Four Fined 500 Each.

9 Beatrice. Neh,. Nov. s2.-Russell
Ramsey. JaM Han and Del Dihble,
taxi drivers. were fined Sioo each in
the district court by Judge Colby on
a hootlegging charge 10 which they
pleaded guilty, Charles Fulton OF
Wymore and Ray Stewart of this city
were also fined s10o each on similar
charges.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
ugerprints Made
50 Kidnapped Boy May
Identity Himself

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 22.-Finger
prints Of Fred Boyd, ir., who dis
appeared five weeks ago from the
home OF his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Waters, near The DalIes,
Ore. have been filed so that I've may
possibly identify himself later in
life. II WAS announced today. Mrs.
Waters declared that the lad, 21a
years old, was kidnapped. The finger
prints were obtained from a win
dow, where the little fellow often
stood with his hands pressed
against a pane.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Gage County Sunday School
Body Ends Its Convention

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 22.-After a
most successful two days session at
Liberty. the annual convention Of the
Gage County Sunday School associa-
tion closed when these officers were
elected: President. A. NJ. Miller Of
Holmesville: vice president, +. T..
Young Of Filiey; secretary-treasurer.
Miss Clara Kechley of Odell An effort
will be made to secure the state con-
vention for this city in 1924.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Farm Wife Tries Suicide.

McCook. Neb.. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Joe
Dolan Of near Indianols. this county,
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
her own life Wednesday. by drinking
carbolic acid. She is in q precarious
condition
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Generous Corn Yield.

Beatrice, Neh.. NOV. 81. J. Clare.
who has farmei in the Cortland Nicgn-
itN tor more than 40 Years. reports
that his corn Is Nicldins between A.
and 90 bushels 10 The acre. lie piSccs
the aVeragc yield al about 80 bushels
te the acre
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Marriage License Applications

Henry ". Summers Shelby b.....,s. %
Wilma NJ Baehr, omaha. Neh. 30. s+s#...#,f ~
william Singleton. omaha ,..,., over -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Opie Reed at McCook.

Mccook. Neb.. Nov. 22.---ople Reed
tonight opened the lecture course he.
ing sponsored by the McCook ORA
matte club
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
The Weather

For :. hours ending y. m. November
-. 1883.
Temperature.
Nlkhent -, low est. gt. mean. Sc. nor.
msi, A..
Total tNgrss since lanunfN l. szi
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
M. 50, noch. SO. 7 ~ m -
Precipitation. Inches and uuadrrsiths.
Total .e2 iuyh. fetsi since January Z.
2est insh,. sSess = inch.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23

The following persons obtained mar
age licenses In Council Bluffs yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
SPECIAL CRIMINAL BAILIFF
IS APPOINTED IN LOWNDES

VALD0STA, April 17.-Sheriff
j. E. Gornto is still awaiting the dr.
rival of the petition Solicitor Cen
eral c. E Hay promised to send to
Valdosta showing on what grounds
he acted recently naming special
criminal bailif for his office. When
Sheriff Gornto interview Mr.. Hay in
MouItrie last week the solicitor said
he would forward the petition to the
Sheriff as soon as he returned to
Townsville, Now that Colquitt
court has adjourned the sheriff is
looking forward to the coming Of the
petition with much interest. There
has been a very general desire in
Valdosta to know who signed the pc
tition asking that such an officer be
named to assist the solicitor in the
work of prosecution of offenders in
Lowndes county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17

Rich Mems Wives shown today
ia The Rylander and directed by
Cashier, the maker Of "Kismet' and
other big productions, is from a story
by Frank Darcy and Agnes Chris
tine Johnston. 1t is said to have
been inspired by the unhappiness that
has been revealed recently in num-
Der of the country's richest families.
One Of the big moments of the
drama occurs when a mother, driven
of Christians, Those who are saved
SO as by fire, and those receiving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
PASSENGER INCREASE
SHOWN BL CAR COMP ANY

ATLANTA, April 1.-THE month
ly report Of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, filed with the rail.
road commission, shows a substantial
increase in the number of passengers
in March over last year and conse.
quently in revenue.
During the month the company
hauled a total of 6,4O9,542 pay pas
.sengers and a total Of 1868, 416
transfer passengers as compared
6,108,438 pay passengers and 1 ,4O9,-
864 transfer passengers in the
month of March last year.
The company's revenue from street
car passengers during the month was
$44O,082,17, as compared with $780,
065.56 during the same month last
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
DISSOLVE COMMUNIST
PARTY IN AMERICA
Membership Diverted To Another
Party-Carry On Communism
In United States

NEW YORK, April 17.-The Com
munist Party OF America has dissolv-
ed itself and diverted its members to
the Workers Party CT America, which
it recognizes as toe only afiliation
Of the Third InternationaIe, Moscow,
in the United States. This was dis
closed today by c. Z. Ruthenberg,
secretary of the central executive
committee Of the Workers Party.
The Communists dissolved, accord
ing to Ruthenberg, after voting at a
secret convention here April 7 that
they believed the Support which the
Workers Party Of America already
had Won among the working masses
will enable it openly ana publicly to
carry on the struggle for communism
in the United States"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
MIDTOWN CHURCH CENSUS

MIDTOWN, April II. - The
church and school census was taken
at Midtown the past week and the
result showed some very interesting
figures. The total church members
Of all denominations amounted to
300, the Methodists leading with 40
and the Missionary Baptist coming
with 1874. The school census for
children over 10 years of age was
142 and children under 10 years was
the same. The total population Of
the town was found to be 1,O25,
593 white folks and 432 negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
LESLIE PASTOR GIVES
TOPICS FOR SERMONS
Fast Two In Series We're DeIiv-
ed Sunday In Baptist
Church There

LESLIE, April 1.-THE pastor Of
the Leslie Baptist church preached
hi7 q series Of four sermons Sun
Day On the Parable of the Sewer,
Tie Word Stolen, The Word
Persisted" The Uufruitful Chris
tian"
The first two Of the series applies
to the two classes of the msaved.
"The Word Stolen" shows the at
titude Of the hard-hearted toward
the gospel, message; The Word Per
ished' the attitude Of the emotional
type Of sinners. Those who get d
good case Of religion once a year
during the revival and live in sin
until the next revival.
The sermons to follow The Word
Unfruitful" and The Fruitful Word
win be used TO show the two classes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
MIGHTY LAX a ROSE
RYLANDER WED. AND THURS.

A gang of successful desperate
crooks tried to steal the heart of a
young and innoncent girl violinist,
turn her into a crook and use her in
their big schemes. But the girl, with
nothing but. her sweetness and the
music Of her violin, turned these
crooks, male and femals, into parths
they did not want to go. This, in
brief, is the story that Edwin Carewe
mas turned into powerful picture,
Mighty LAX a Rose" that is COM
ing to the Rylander Theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday.
In the east are Dorothy MackailI,
James Rennie, Helen Montrose, Sam
Hardy, Anders Randolf, Paul Pan
zer, Harry Short and about hun
bred others in crook and society
characters. Jean Bronte," Scotch
collie, must not be forgotten because
Jean" has very important part to
play.
Director Carewe believes music
plays a big part in this life and he
AYERS, too, that it should play a big
ger part. In this play he has gone
into the underworld to demonstrate
how good music, combined with
good soul, can be the great upIltter'
He is said to have made a fascinating
picture.