davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
p Plo t.
l. charged.
by Miners
Communists Declared to Be
Working for Overthrow Of
Government and Destruc.
ton of Unions.
Aid From Russia Alleged

New York, Sept. 9.-The United
Mine Workers of America today made
public the first of a series Of six
articles charging that Red forces,
under the direct supervision Of Mos
COW, are attempting to seize control
of the organized labor movement of
America and useNit as the base from
which to carry on the communist ef-
fort for the overthrow Of American
governmtnt."
Through revolutionary move
ment on this continent, the com
munist international at Moscow has
undertaken, according to the miners,
to carry out the following program;
q. Overthrow and destruction of
the federal, state and provincial gov
ernment, with the elimination of ex-
listing constitutional forms and foun-
dations.
80. Establishment of a soviet die
tatorship, absolute in its exercise of
power. owing allegiance TO and con-
ceding the authority only OF the
communist or third internationale at
Moscow as a governmental substitute.
Plot Against Unions.
49, Destruction OF all social, eco
nomic and political institutions as
they exist at this time.
- Seizure of all labor unions.
through a process Of boring from
within them, and utilizing them as a
strategic instrument in fulfillnNnt of
their revolutionary designs upon or
ganized and constitutional govern
ment.
'5 Invasion of the United Mine
Workers OF America with the custer
of its present officials and leaders
and the substitution OF leadership
OF communists, that It may be used
as an instrumentality for seizing the
other labor unions OF America and
for eventually taking possession of
the country.
&c. A well organized movement is
being promoted within the Big -Four
railroad brotherhoods and Is trade
unions 10 amalgamate all rail work
INTO Ont
tfal union, controlled by a single
leader of communist principle and
affiliation and owing allegiance to the
cmmust organization.
/. Accuse Foster and Howatt.
~. Seizure OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor with the custer Of
its officials and through such SELF
ure, gaining control OF its affiliated
units and trade unions.
IS. Conversion Of all trade crafts
unions into single units OF workers
within an industry known as indus
trial unions with coordination un-
der a supersoviet union owing al
legiance to and accepting the man
dates of the communist international
and its subsidiary. the red trade
union internationale at Moscow.
2. Through conquest and suhJu-
cation OF the labor unions and con-
version and mobilization OF farmers
and other related groups, the over
throw of existing institutions and the
creation OF a condltlo nsimilar TO
that which now prevails in Russia, :"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Argument Ouer Viii
of Auto Vicfim Brings
Police TO Hospital

4 disturbance said to have been
caused by relatives Of ID. Marabitto
at Lord Lpter hospital early Fri.
day morning. caused attendants
of the hospital to notify the police.
Sergeant Ernest Fee and members
Of his squad responded and elected
the disputants without making ar.
rests.
The police learned that an effort
was made to induce Marabitto 60
sign n will conveying his equity In
the Poppleton avenue property.
which Marabitto Is said TO have re.
fused to do.
Marabitto and Angelo Farano
lived together In joint ownership
for is years Mt e33e Poppleton ave.
nue..
The patient is reported in a scri
Gus condition. He was struck Fri.
day morning mt Sixteenth and
Leavenworth streets by an auto.
mobile. lie has been employed in
track work by the street railway
company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Grace Methodist Seeks
TO Retain Present Pastor

Tho congregation OF Grace Method
list church, South omaha. at meet
ing last Wednesday. voted unani.
mously To ask the bishop To assign
the pastor. Rev. c. c. Wilson. 20 the
congregation again for tho coming
year.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson has been pastor of
Grace church for seven years, during
which time IL has had remarkable
growth and now has 60a members
Assignments VI pastors Will be made
mt the conference meeting In Lincoln
Strtealher 10
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Farmers Fight Webworms $
With Poisoned Mash

Harvard. Neb.. sept. 9-Damaging
OF the alfalfa fields by the web worm
and the grasshopner is being success
fully halted by use Of poisoned bran
mash. according to reports sent in TO
the county farm bureaus office.
Early rye and other crops are also be
Ing protected by scattering the mash
and following up with a narrowing
IL possible. according to the farmers
testing thel county agents plan.
Hog cholera is still present In some
~ the swine herds Of the vicinity, but
large losses are decreasing Many OF
tho hog rcasers have vacclnated their
entire herds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Kearney to Have
5Oth Anniversary
Camp Fire Gathering Of Pio'
neers on Big Program
September IL to l3.

Kearney, Neb., Sept. s.-kearney
will celebrate the 18th anniversary
OF its founding az municipal city
on September IL, IL and 10. The
town site was located two years pre-
viously. In 1871. and designated as
Kearney Junction. Incorporation or
the city of Kearney followed In 1873
and carney Junction passed Into his
tory along with Fort kearney and
Dobytown, both located South OF the
river.
The celebration will start with n
big barbecue on Tuesday evening.
followed by a campfire gathering OF
the old pioneers. presided over by
VIII Maupin Of Gering. Hon. Norris
Brown of Omaha Is booked for an ad-
dress at this time. Both he an Maui
pin were former Kearneyites. Fifty
years ago." Photographic reproduc-
tions OF the old faces and places will
also be screened at this time.
On Wednesday morning big his
torlcal parade will take place and In
the afternoon Indian and cowboy en-
tertainment Is on the program. In
the evening the business men OF the
city will conduct three-ring circus
at the fair grounds.
Thursday will be given over 10 n
big open air style show, the past and
present, In every line Of business be-
ing represented. The celebration Ia
to be conducted with n big historic
fireworks spectacle. all settings
treating of early Kearney history
This part OF the program alone VIII
cost more than $1,000.
Invitations have been sent to every
former Kenrneylte, whose present
address was available. to attend, and
thousands OF replies have been re
ceived. II IL believed that the honor
role of these who were In kearney
when the city was founded will totdl
more than 50 persons.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10

Paris. Sept. - Hobbled kneed
skirts, "stovepipe" gowns and
"geisha" combination robe cloaks are
the most noteworthy fashion innova-
tons at the reopening OF the Paris
racing season at Chantilly.
Favored by brilliant sunshine. more
than 100 manequins paraded before
the stands. proving a strong counter
attraction to the racing.
The autumnal silhouette Is defin-
itely straighter and simmer than
ever, some OF the women looking as
though they were barbed in a card
board funnel" as Andre de Foukuere.
arbiter OF elegance. remarked.
The rule is that no gown shall be
wider than the shoulders of the
wearer. One Jenny" creation de-
scended absolutely straight to the
knees and then was abruptly gathered
in by wide tuck below which the
skirt flowed to the ankles in extend
ing pillows.
This was easily the lowest waist
line yet to be recorded. II effectual.
ly hobbled the knees. forcing the
wearer TO walk stiff.legged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
VIII Rebuild Toxic.


HON0LlLu.-TolSio viii remain
the capital of Japan. despite the
disaster that has visited that city.
according 10 formal joint state
ment issued today by Premier
Namamoto and Niscount Goto. min
istcr of home affairs. said n report
received by the Hawaii Shinpo from
its Toxic correspondent.
I'VE must unite and rebuild
said the statement. ~ brave ma
tion must always he brave. II must
he braver In hardships than in ease.
Therefore. II Is our earnest desire
that the whole nation unite 60 do
everything In its power 10 rush re-
hahi,itation aud finish II rs soon
as possible"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Northwestern Bell Flies
Flag With Company Seal

The first flag ~ It's sort . be flown
over any telephone building in the
Northwestern Rcll Telephone com.
pany's territory. has made its sp-
pearanee over the Omaha headauar-
ters AT Nineteenth and Douglas
streets
The flag Is tho Hell seal in white
on BACKGROUND Of blue. Similar
flags will later fly from the Aarncy.
Walnut. kenwood. Webster and Mar
kct central office buildings. and froa
other buildings owned Ny the COM.
pany in Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota
and the nakotsS
The ssmc style of fias vii also re
flown by the other associsged eaN-
panics u the Rcll system throes heus
The United states
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Governor Bryan Here
for Emancipation Day

Gov. Charles Bryan will deliver the
emancipation address at the third
annual emancipation celebration of
Omaha negroes. to be staged at krug
park today.
popular affair since its inception
three years ago and thousands Of
Omaha colored folks turn out to par
tIcpate in the festivities, The park
closed It's season Saturday. hut will
be operated for the negroes Monday.
Tuesday the Knights Of Columbus
in the ballroom.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Sacred Japanese Mountain,
Knorcn TO Al Lorers Of Art.
Nop Is Shapeiess Ruin

Kobe. Sept. q. - Fujiyama. tho
snowy throated volcanic mountain.
sacred to Nippon and familiar to the
world. because Il forms the back
ground for 80 many japanese prints
and screens. now Is unacceptable.
The whole contour OF tho beautiful
cone has been changed by the earth
quake that claimed the lives OF thou.
sands OF its worshipers. The meta.
morphosis wns so complete that per.
sons who have viewed Fuu since the
quake said they at first could not
place the misshapcn heap that was
the joy, hope and reverence " Japan
Tho volcano has been dormant since
the 18th century.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Alma School Board Has
Reception for Teachers

Alma, Neb, Sept. "a reception
was given by the board of education
at the Alma high school in honor of
the teachers, TO which all patrons of
the school were invited. Two hun
dred were present and an interesting
program was given. after which re.
freshments were served by the do
nestle science girls.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Secretary Davis Plans
to End Shopmen's Strike

Coffeyville Kan. Sept. .s.-Thomas
Finn, United States commissioners Of
conciiation. Department OF Labor.
will be named by Secretary of Labor
Davis to bring about settlement Of
the shopmen's strike on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, according to mes
sage received here tonight from y.
H. Watts OF sc Louis. chairman OF
the joint protective beard II the
brotherhood OF Railroad Carmen,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Late Judge A. M. Post Left
Estate Valued at $4,000

Columbus, Neb.. seppt. 9.-Mrs.
Ella Post has filed a petition in pro-
bate court asking that letters OF ad-
mlnistration on the estate Of her
husband, the late District Judge A. M.
Post, be issued 10 the Guaranty Loan
and Trust company. Judge Post left
no will. Mrs. Post and five daugh-
ters and two sons are the heirs. The
estate is estimated 10 comprise $40 900
of real estate and $4,000 Of personal
urOnerty
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Wife of Farmer Near
Gibbon Ends Her Life

Gibbon. Neb., Sept. e.-Believed to
have become temporarily insane while
washing dishes at her farm home
northwest OF Gibbon. Mrs. Lavergne
Carlson, young wife. rushed to the
cellar while her husband was resting
after working in the fields
He was awakened by her cries after
Mrs. Carlson returned from the base
ment. I've taken poison. she
shriefed.
Carlson telephoned n physician and
administered antidotes.
In Is minutes Mrs. Carlson was
dead
Mrs. Carlson had been In the beat
OF spirits and her home life had been
contented She was the mother OF a
small son.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
New Law Doesn't Halt
Weddings at Columbus

Columbus, Neb.. Sept. a.-ln spite
OF reports that the new Nebraska
marriage law has greatly reduced the
number OF couples seeking licenses
at the county seats. Columbus. after
the first brief slump. seems TO have
noted but sUall decrease In the
usual number Of licenses Issued.
County Judge Glbbon points out
that one ~ the probable reasons for
the comparatively small decrease In
the number of wedding licenses is.
sued In Platte county II the fact that
this county has large population of
the Catholic and Lutheran faiths.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Fathers Of Missing
Children End Lives
by Hanging in Park
BY Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
gripping picture Of disaster and
destruction Ia contained in q cable
gram received tonight by the
Japanese-American, japanese
language newspaper hwe, from
the Nippon Dempo news agency.
The message told Of bodies chok-
ing the small streams that empty
into the Sunida river within the
city limits of Toxic. of policemen
burned to death in their dormi-
tories by fire that followed the
earthquake, and of fathers whose
children were missing hanging
themselves 10 the trees in teno
park. in full view Of tho thousands
of refugees gathered there.
The message forecast that 10
years would be required for the
stricken district TO return TO nor
NAL.
The condition of Prince Matsu-
kata, injured in the earthquake,
was said 10 be critical.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Miles City Co,oboy
Ropes a Chorus Girl
for Bride in Gotham
By Universal Service.

Nv THfKFFFHT NFFFTFFs
Mex York, Sept. 9.-Resides roping
several bronchoes during Tex Austin's
rodeo here, Chick Harmon, n cowboy
from Miles city, Mont. "roped' Peg.
gy Taylor a pretty chorus girl, and
married her Saturday. The couple left
on their honeymoon to Denver. where
the cowboy husband will participate
in rodeo next month,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Court Reporter Remains.

Columbus, Neb., Sept. 9.-Iouls
Iightner. newly appointed district
Judge Of tho Sixth district by Cover.
nor Charles w Bryan 10 succeed the
late Judge A NJ Post, has announced
that he would retain as his court re-.
porter John NJ. Cain who was an.
pointed to the position by Judgr Post.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Man, 20, Hangs Self by Aid
of Horse and Log Chain

Special Dispatch to The Omahn nee
O'Neill, Neb., Sept. 9.---George Ma
jors, 20, of Chambers, Neb., commit
ted suicide Saturday night by fasten-
ing log chain about his neck. rid.
ing his horse up under rhfter in
his barn. wrapping the chain around
the rafter and then getting the horse
out from under him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
The Weather

For - hours ending r M
Temperature,
highest IL lowest IS, mean, tt; nor
mai So
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
m. rs Nuon a. \ IA. -
Precipitation. fnche~ and unndrcdths.
Total, Total since January 4. 2e-fs
deficiency. -
Hourh temperatures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Health Department Man
Leaves for Chicago

August r Specht, registrar OF, the
health departments departed for Chi.
cago Saturday night on the first VA.
cation he has had In is years. He
has been with the health office 25
years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Railroads Communicated.
ps Universal Service.

MAN1IA.-As r relief measure fol-
lowing the earthquake disaster Japan
has Communicated all the railroads
Of the empire. according 10 Mitsui
wireless received here tonight. The
radio also said il was estimated a
million pounds Of food would he need
ed for each meal in the devastated
area
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Expects Quick Recovery.

LONDON. Baron HaNashl. in an
interview printed In the sunday
Times. asserts that Janan's economic
recovery after the earthquake is like
ly 10 he rapid. as the great por- Of
Kobe and the Industrial district OF
Osaka were not affected
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
Solons Confer on Lumber.

PORTLAND. ORE.-Means Of
meeting the demand for lumber need
ed in rebuilding the devastated cities
OF Japan were considered at informal
conferences here today between mem
bers Of the United States senate COM
mittee on reforestation and prom
inent iumhermen.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-10
New Fashions Abound at Chantiuy

Wastline so Low Wearer Must Walk Stff-Legged; :;
Silhouette Straight and Slim, Giving Card
board Funnel" Effect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
MEMORIAL TO HUDSON STUCK
Gross, Regularly Visited by Thou
sands Of Yukon PlIorims-

On the north bank Of the Yukon
river, four miles inside the Arctic cir
Gle, stands a giant cross of granite.
AT the foot of the giant cross almost
any day one may see some pilgrim
kneeling in prayer, Tor this cross Is
In memory of Hudson Stuck, explorer
and archdeacon of the Yukon.
Hudson Stuck was made deacon OF
the Yukon in 1904, and from that time
until his death two years ago he
worked far from civilized trails. 1t
was by his wish that he was buried
In the native graveyard at Fort Yukon,
says an exchange.
The tribes from Stephens Village,
$50 miles down the Yukon from Tan
ana and 1856 miles south of Fort Yu-
kon, from Birch, from Eagle, 240 miles
In the other direction, and from the
villages of Indians inc Eskimos on the
Chandalar, 300 mites to the northwest
from all these come men to offer
their prayers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
MUST BE PLAYED BY EAR
Assertion That No Written Notes Have
Been Made for the "Moutn-Or-
gan" Seems Right.

every musical instrument can be
fitted for written parts or notes ex-
cept 4 or two" said Halpin, the Park
Row harmony magnate, to a customer
who entered his shop to cause con-
fusion rather than to do business.
Certainly, sir, / have selections pub
lished for the accordion.
mo, l admit l didn't know myself
that music was printed for the &C
Gordon until the other day, when
4 customer asked for some. / thought
the limit In sheet music, rath-
er, orchestra parts, had been reached
when they wrote the directions or
whatever you call it, for bass drum
and cymbals, but the accordion order
taught even me something. Strictly
speaking, there Is no music for the
accordion; the notes for the concer-
tina will suffice.
"The exception is the harmonica, or
old-fashioned mouth organ That's
the one instrument a virtuoso must
master and play by ear. But at tina
there are written Instructions about
how to breathe into the thing."-New
York Sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. T. Maxey
THE BoWERY

Perhaps no other street In any other
city In America has had a more In
tensely interesting or varied career,
has housed a more notorious popula-
ton II Is known so far and wide as ID
The Bowery in New York City.
"Bouwerie" Is a Dutch word which
corresponds to our word farm" The
extensive estates or Great Bouwerie Of
Governor Peter ~Stuyvesant whom his
tory records was the last and the best
Of the governors Of the Dutch colonies
In America were located along the up
per east side Of New Amsterdam (now
New York city,. Bouwerie Lane was
the main road leading north from the
wall behind and protecting the city to
Governor Stuyvesant's Bouwerie. 1t
extended from about where Chatham
square now stands to the vicinity Of
the present junction Of Third and
Fourth Bouwerie Lane was
subsequently shortened to Bowery
Lane, which name In turn (ab0ut 1900
gave way to The Bowery which war
handed down to and Is used by the
present generation.
A tavern, known as Bowery House,
was built on this road The village
surrounding 1t gradually came into ex-
istence. The location Of this ON
munity was between Second and Six
teenth streets and east Of and along
Second avenue near the location Of
the present Stuyvesant square. The
Bowery (Bouwerie Lans) vas one of
the first-named streets In the New
World"
The Bowery, notorious In the ex-
IRENE for years and years, as the hang
out of lawless boys and others Of q
questionable character, has In moro re-
cent times taken on a new and a bet
ter life. The street at the present time
Is made up and ~patronized by a popula-
hon of many nations and Of many
walks In life and Is lined with a seem
endless string Of cheap stores,
amusement houses, lodging places and
pawn shops. Into the latter are
brought by shiftless individuals any
hing and everything that can be car
He'd and which has a pawnable value.
[ once heard about an old Bower1te
Who had a wooden leg which he
daily as he started out on a
'ound Of begging, retaining his peg
With the same regularity Is he re-
.urned to his hangout at night.
Governor Stuyvesant died In 1872.
Ills body was buried in the little GEM
,tery on his bouwerfe. When st.
Marks church at Second avenue and
Eleventh street was constructed in
.795 the painstakingly inscribed tomb
tone over his grave was built into one
If the walls.
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
is ANCIENT SECRET ORDER
Odd Fellowship Has Long FIourished,
Though Its Foundation Would Be
Hard to Trace.

The actual origin of the name Is as
obscure as the foundation Of Odd Eel
lowship, concerning which all that is
known Is that the earliest lodge was
the Loyal Aristarchus, which met in
London In 1745. To this source may
be traced the Manchester Unity, es-
tablished in 1913, and now the larg-
est friendly society In the world.
At the outset the order adopted a
rule: "That any brother Of the in
dependent order who shall be guilty
of assisting any secret society of wom-
en- or attending their meetings shall
be suspended for - months for the
first offense and for the second shall
be expelled from the order forever"
The Odd Fellows, like other
friendly societies, was Illegal prior to
1850, and on many occasions was
robbed with impunity. One Of its Off
Gals applied to his own use about
f4, 100, which had been subscribed for
the relief of sufferers through the
Irish famine, and yet the society had
no legal redress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
YOUNGSTERS Wit.

One Of the big busses which takes
crippled school children to and from
school was waiting with It's load Of lit
tie ones beside a street a which was
taking on passengers. Among those
getting on was a woman who had diff
Guilty in mounting the step. Her arms
were weighed down with parcels. The
while she looked about her, puzzled as
to how the feat was to be accomplished,
one Of the crippled boys In the motor
bus, called to a man who had about
made up his mind to help the oma
on the car: That's right, mister, help
her on; It's hard for old ladies to
climb."-Detroft News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Glasgow, Montana,
June 20, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
K. Fast, of Frazer, Montana, who on
November 10, 1918, and October Is,
1921, made homestead entries No.
0551O7 and 059345, for Lots /, 2,
3, A, EhWh Sec. 7, township 81
N, range AS E, Principal Meridian,
Montana, has filed notice of inten~
ton to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John o. Garden, U.
S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of August, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
John C. Wier;, of Volt. Montana,
Aron ]. Wall, Of Volt, Montana, p.
V. Jenzen, of Frazer, Montana, J. A.
Wall of Frazer, Montana.
E.. NJ. KIRTON,
20-21-22-23-24 Register.