davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The thing
that dominates Washington today Is
the wish that our movement to help
Japan may be carried forward 10
such = way as not merely 10 meet
tho emergency. but also to be n
definite and immense contribution to
future good Will between the two ma
tions, and 10 the spirit Of interna-
tionl helpfulness and cooperation
generally. This is urged as being
possible to accomplish not only by
the volume of our help. but by its
promptness and most Of all by the
spirit in which II Is done.
With strong conviction 1t Is pointed
out that We have today an oppor-
tunity to make on the minds of mil
lions of individual Japanese citizens
an impression of such sort that
no malevolent propaganda and no In
dividual or group with malign pur-
poses can overcome II for generations
10 come.
1t may not generally have been
made clear TO the American public
Rut ~ ~ ~ mt hHpNl 10 iuHNt CfpSt
10 the situation that the relief which
America carried TO Russia last year
made upon the masses of the Rus
sian people an impression OF Amer
lea as a generous and kindly nation
such that no Russian government
whatever its purposes and no malign
group can ever again lead the people
Of Russia 10 have an unfriendly feel
ing toward America or 10 commit an
unfriendly action against us.
'Tis Spirit That Counts.
Not only is there the opportunity
for insuring generations Of kindly
feeling between American and Japan.
moro broadly than this the spectacle
Of successful international co-opera-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Nebraska Labor Favors
Progressive Legislation

Lincoln. Sept. 6.-The Nebraska
State Federation OF Labor. at its con.
vention session today. passed a resolu.
tion endorsing the conference for pro.
gressive political action. organized at
Chicago In February. 1923 The resoiu.
tion also pledged the Nebraska feder.
ation's Assistance and encourage.
nient' 10 the conference. The confer
enoe. according to the Nebraska
body's resolution, has for its purpose
the securing of progressive labor
legislation.
The federation also passed a resolu.
uon TO be presented TO Governor
Bryan and TO the board OF control
asking that engineers and firemen in
state institutions be siyen an eight.
hour dav.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Ontario Takes New
Interest In Plans
for Water Route
Formation of Corporation of
L. S. and Canadian Officials
Mentioned at Chicago
Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. e.-Anticipatins fay
orable action from Canada within the
next six months, plans for carrying
this eountry's part IN the Great
Lakes-st. Lawrence waterway prof
ect through congress at the first fav
orable opportunity were revived and
made 20 conform with the last few
months developments at todsy's meet
ing OF the council Of states Of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
association.
Official action in this country, de
iayed by failure OF the dominion gov
ernment TO take any definite step in
the proposed direct outlet to the sea
for Great Lakes shipping. is expected
by association officials to meet with
little forceful opposition in the next
congress
The. election OF Sir Adam Beck by
an overwhelming majority to the
provincial legislature in Ontario on
hydro platform. made leaders in
the waterway project here feel conf.
dent that Ontario. the pivotal pro.
vince in the dominion in this matter,
will soon take a definite step for
ward
Sir Adam was defeated two years
ago after he had involved the pro-
vince too deeply. in the estimation of
the majority Of voters. II has been
conceded that the hydroelectric
power developed by him was the
PROVINCES greatest aid in the recent
coal crisis and Sir Adam has declared
that the province will be in urgent
demand for more power within the
next year
Leaders in the movement here to-
day said the development Of power
alon the gproposed waterway route
rests entirely in the hands of Ontario
officials. but that the navigation Of
the river is controlled by dominion
officials at Ottawa.
With President Coolidge. the speak
er Of. the house and chairmen of the
two committees in congress who will
receive this project first, all coming
from New England. plans for
thoroughly organizing sentiment in
that section I'm favor of the water
way were prominent before today's
meeting.
II was pointed out that New Eng.
land is dependent on the central west
for an immense par, OF its foodstuffs.
as well as looking toward II a,
large part ot their market. and that
cheaper transportation viii act favor
ahiy TO the section both ways.
Several projects for carrying on the
work after IL has started. by an
agreement between the two govern.
ments, have hecn proposed. Most FIRE.
quently mentioned is the plan Of
carrying on the work under treaty
Arrangement Another is the forma.
tion Of corporation, with officials ap.
pointed by the two governments. opcr.
ating under two Identical charters.
along lines similar 10 the federal grain
board In this country
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Youth Wires for Money:
Trouble" Is Illness. Found

Ross Alkire. oxford hotel. sent Is
kilograms 20 persons in Carlisle. Ia.
stating that he was In trouble anl
needed money.
Yesterday the chief Of detectives
received telegram from +. l.
Brake. mayor Of Carlisle. asking tRc
nature Of the trouble and sSying thSi
the youths parents would surply
money II necessary.
Alkire was located by detectives AZ
the hotel. He was in trouble. bur he
ailment was gas,ronomic. The -.
tectives said he was intoxicated. i
had sii on his person. He Will bc
taken TO a hospital.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Mondell Urges Farmers
Not 10 Hold Their Wheat

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 6.-Advislng
farmers not to hold wheat for another
season. Frank w. Mondell. director Of
the War Finance corporation. In a
conference here. predicted wheat
prices above 81 n bushel In the not
far distant future. Mondell conferred
with members Of the Washington and
Idaho members OF the corporation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
5000 Monthly Wage Boost
for L. p. Men at Columbus

Columbus. Neb.. Sept. 6.-Over 100
Union Pacific shop employees here, in
cludlng all OF the men paid on an
hourly basis and most OF the shop
employees paid on the MONTH basis.
are affected by the scent an hour
wage increase announced
by the Union Pacific. This increases
each mans pay 81 so a week, meaning
an addition TO the Union Pacific pay
roll here Of $500 a month.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Coal Meet Adiourns.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 6.-Anthra
cite mine operators and officials ol
the miners union who today resum
ed conferences with Governor Pin
OF settlement OF the differences which
caused the suspension OF operations
in the hard conl field September /, ad
journed at 1850 until $50 this aft
ernoon. Leaders of both sides report
ed little change in the situation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
No Trace of Prisoner Who
Broke Jail nj Fremont

Fremont, Sept s.--No trace has
yet been found OF nert Blunt. federal
prisoner At the county jail here who
has been missing since breakfast time
yesterday sheriff W. {. Condit an.
nouneed that Blunt probably escaped
Tuesday night. by picking the lock
on his cell with q wire.
Blunt had been bound over in fed
eral court at Omaha. charged with
violation OF the federal narcotics law.
and was held here Tor safckeeping.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Falls City Woman Has
Sister Living i'm IaItan

Falls City. Neb., Sept. s-Mrs. J.
r. Biles OF this city is scanning all
reports from the stricken area of
Japan, for reports OF American refu-
gees there. Her sister. Miss Laura
Mauk. Is an Evangelical church mis-
sionary at Toxic and Is believed by
Mrs Biles TO have been in that city
at the time Of the disaster.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Nebraska Cities
Will Send Aid to
Japanese People
Thirty Doctors and Red Cross
Workers of Lincoln Offer
Three Months Free
Service.

Lincoln, Sept. 6.-In tele-
gram sent TO national headquarters of
the American Red Cross at Washing
ers of this city. members Of the local
Red Cross relief chapter. today volun-
tered their services without pay In
assisting with japanese relief work.
Doctors II. w. Orr and ]. f. NJ.
Thomson of this city are heading the
delegation which offered to serve
three months without compensation.
The chapter consists OF doctors. nurses
and citizens who have taken training
in relief work.
Doctors Orr and Thomson served In
France during the world war.
Hall County Quota $1,000.
Grand Island, Neb.. Sept s.-The
today organized a special committee
to make up the countys quota for
the Japanese relief fund. with a de-
termination to make Ii snappy and. II
possible, turn In the fund to the state
headquarters by Saturday night. Its
quota is $4,000.
Columbus Rotary Offers Aid.
Columbus, Neh.. Sept. 6.-Members
of the Rotary club voted to dispatch
at once to Rotary International head
quarters a message volunteering 10
cooperate in any movement that the
parent organization might institute
toward sending relief to the earth.
quake and stormswept area OF Japan.
Appeal In Richardson County.
Falls City. Neb.. Sept. 6.--An appeal
for Richardson county to join the rest
of the state in raising Nebraska's
quota of s65. 900 for the relief of
stricken Japan has been issued by w.
w. Jenne. chairman of the American
Red Cross, Richardson county chap.
ter
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
German Trains Collide

Berlin. Sept 6.-Thlrteen persons
were killed and Is injured in the col
iision this morning near Hanover of
the Berlin-Amsterdam express with
the Dresden Amsterdam express.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07

High Tariff on Wheat.
Harvest prospects were good and
agricultural districts seemed compare
lively prosperous. The European ma
tions are ambitious to feed their own
populations and all of them except
Great Britain have clapped a high
protective tariff on imported wheat.
In England, however, there was evil
dent strong opposition to the tradi-
tional British policy of free trade.
Young cattle were scarce in every
nation except Germany, continued
Mr.. Sloan. oxen used as beasts of
burden were in evidence in Italy and
Austria. but beef cattle. hogs and
Turn to Page Two. Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
Cuno Il. S. Bound
by International News

by International News service.
Hamburg, Sept. 6.-tormer Chan
cellor cuno Of Germany sailed for tho
United States today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-07
The Weather

For "a hours ending a. 3 m. Sef1- =
Temperature.
HtGhest 81: lowest. g.. mean, - ne9-
NAL 70. total excess since January l. 40
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
a m. 81. noon. s.. : = IN. =
Precipitation. 1eehes and Hupdr~iths.
Total - total since January 1, ehsss
ass
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
Back pairs or Bladder
bothers.

Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says well known authority, who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and, feel
like humps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back, or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy spells,
sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma-
$ism in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts, take q tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast each morning,
and in few days your kidneys may
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for, generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to help neutralize the
acids in urine SO it is no longer q
source of irritation, thus often ending
urinary and bladder disorders. {
Jsd Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
to help to keep the kidneys clean and
active. Drink plenty Of waber at all
times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
Soviet Want Aid GERMANY
Says ]. p Goodrich

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Rus-
STA will not join in war against
France or any other country unless
driven to it, declares James P.
Goodrich, former governor of Indi-
ana.
And Goodrich knows Russia. He
has made a careful study of condi-
tons in the Soviet republic as a
trustee and member of the executive
committee of the American Relief
administration there.
Russia naturally is somewhat
frienly to Germany" Goodrich says,
because Germany is the only first
class power with which the Soviet
government has made a treaty"
Hatred of France.
A bitter hatred toward France ex-
lists throughout Russia, Goodrich
added.
Il found this hatred to exist, not
only in official classes but down to
the very peasants. he said. "As a
result of this feeling it would be
natural tendency to do everything
possible to embarrass France.
x Despite these facts, l believe the
only kind of war in which the Rus
rian people would engage would be
war of defense and not one of ag-
erosion.
Tired of War.
Russia got out of the world war
because the people were tired of
war. They are still tired of war.
Not only is Russia tired of war
but it is not in position indus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
ANDERSONVILLE HI WINS
FROM OGLETHORPE TEAM

ANDERSONVILLE, Jan. 27.-In
a. holly contested game here yes
terday afternoon Andersonville High
defeated Oglethorpe by the score Of
20 to 10. It was a real game from
the start and at the close of the first
half the locals were leading 10 to
6, but the first ten minutes of the
last half the visitors put up a game
fight and almost took the lead. How
ever, in the first period the locals
got away and. could not be. stopped.
Reid at standing guard for the
locals made short shots for the bas-
ket impossible for the visitors and
R. Holloway is noted for the ability
to go up and bring them off back
ward. These two players are large
and are. towers of strength on de-
tense. All men on both teams play
ed excellent ball, but one side had
to win and the better team won.
The 1ine.nn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
Il |FRlDBIST. EDITORS
WILL MEET friday
Fitzgerald Viii Be Host To Press
Association-Many Features
Planned

FITZGERALD, Jan. 81. - The,
Third District Press association will
convene in this city Friday, Febru-s
airy 2, at 1880 a. m. and will hold
it's business sessions in the audi,
forum of the Cernegia library. Be-
sides the editors of the Third dis
tract a number of the Fourth Estate
from! nearby towns are expected to
attend and special features are plan
ned for their entertainment.
President William R. Bowen, of
the Jefferson Davis Highway asses
citation, will deliver the address of.
welcome, which will be responded to-
in behalf of the association by Miss
Emily Woodward, president of the,
district and vice-president of the:
Georgia Press association. Editor
Charles E. Brown, of the Cordele
Dispatch, will speak on The Newspa-l
pers' Part in the Development of the
Community; Editor c. S. Benns, of
The Butler Herald, and secretary of
of the Georgia Press association, will
speak on How to Secure Subscribers
and How to Hold Them; Glenn Rain
ey, of the Dawson News, will speak.
on The Subscribers Equity in the
Front Page; Editor Joe Lawrence, of
the Ashburn Wiregrass Farmer, on
How l Put Turner County on the
Map; Mrs. I. Gelders, of the Fitz-
gerald Leader, The Value of Church
News as Feature. 5
The visitors will be the guests of
the Jefferson Davis Highway asso-
citation at dinner, during which sew
eral features will be introduced. The
invitations sent out include the edi-
tors, their wives or sweethearts and
it is expected that a large number
will take this opportunity to visit
the Colony City of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
ROUTE c, DAWSON

Leon Murray, overseer for Mrs.
Mccarthy at Beethoven, was hurt in
an automobile accident Friday morn
ing, being cut and bruised but not
seriously injured. The car was
smashed up. DR.. Lamar, of Daw-
sonson, was called on to dress his
wounds.
Edward Speer, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Spear, of Lay communi.
ty, near Graves, died with pneu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
NEW ERA DEFEATS
M >. THOMPSON. 50 TO z

New Era defeated Thompson in
one Of the fastest games of basket
ball of the season on. the Aggie court
Friday night by the score of 80 to Z.
The pass work and general team
play of New Era proved the undoing
of the Thompson boys who played
good basketball. G. Martin and Ow-
ems, starred for New Era.
The hne-l1p:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27

monia at z O'Clock Thursday night,
He was sick only a few days, being
seized last Sunday.
He Is survived by his father and
mother, one sister, Mrs. Morris Lay,
five brother, Rufus, Taylor, Charlie,
Will and George Spear, al of Lay
community.
He was member of'the Rehoboth
Baptist church, and held in high
esteem by the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27

trially to conduct war or to main
tain an army on the field.
81 believe these things overbal-
ance any tendency to war that
would result from the hatred of Rus
STA toward France"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27

Governmen7 publications of the
various countries are known as
"blue books" white books" and
books" of various other shades
from the color of teihr covers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27

Goals by Owens, 6; Mephen, 2;
G. Martin, 2; Martin, l; McGlam-
DRY, 2; Chappell, 2. Fouls by Ow-
ems, 2; Paul, /; Walters, 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-27
FEDERAL BANKS
AID FARMERS
{ Continued from Page One.)

{ Continued from Page One.)
eral reserve SYSTEM declares Banker
Williams, at is the most useful H.
nancial agerc-r to the agricultural in.
terests that ! have ever seen. 1t not
only helped us to produce and mar
ket crops, but in addition it is not
only a strong protection to our de-
positors but to our stockholders as
we'll"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ROOSEVELT.

The demand today is for action. Of
 ably Theodore Roosevelt, the anni-
 versary of whose birth in 1858 is noted today, best represents action by men in public life. He dreamed and he did, but the dreaming was for the purpose of turning those dreams into deeds and the function of the mind became almost simultaneous with it's specialization in the form of decd.
 Words were never so deprecated as now unless those words tell of action or promise action. Words for their beauty, for themselves alone, for their arrangement into flowing sen- tences, are ridiculed. This is the re- hinder the memory of Roosevelt brings, and the reminder is silent one, only the clenched fist pictured in our memories as the symbol of the deed about to be performed--a deed, always intended to help the people.
 The house in which Roosevelt was born is to be dedicated today as national memorial to him. It is not to be place for silent contempa- tion where hours may be dreamed away. It is to be place the doors of which are to be open to all; a place where men and women may assemble to discuss matters of vital interest to them as the ones wh ose deeds are counting in the scheme of thing today The house itself can hot act. It can be but the stage upon which plans for betterment of the country are made, their sources some- times of humble origin; sometimes of the great
 But there will be an atmosphere about that national memorial which will inspire continually the thought that plans without execution are of little avail If those who visit that memorial, that house where Theo- doorc Roosevelt was born, will carry away with them a bit of the inspira- l ton of this man who dreamed and | acted, some vital projects will there | be not only conceived, but there will l come the determination to carry them | out.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
JUST COMMON SENSE.

The Herald is glad that prominent men of the city are at last realizing the wisdom of having the city do the common sense things that every prop property. Such property owner does not build his house on "any old spot" on the lot; his garage on "any other old place. He does not plant his garden anywhere it happens to 'b be convenient for him on the day he plants it. He makes full study of his property, thinks a long time over the location of the house, the garage, the garden, and he plans, if he is wise for possible future extensions to his house or garage, or bigger gar den or some more trees-all these things he takes into consideration if he intends to make that place his home.
 New Britain intends 10 stay where it is. Now, in taking up the matter of zoning, it is showing the common sense of the property owner. New Britain intends to grow and she wants to grow properly so the most may be made of her natural advantages, and tho artificial advantages that have some may be given the chance to  prosper, spread and yet continue to benefit the city more and more with out harming anyone.
 The city wants it's tenants to bc pleased and happy. So il would con sider plans to zone the city in order that they will remain satisfied and will suffer no loss because of dete- iteration of the value Of their prop crty. Thus the zoning system. so lcuN, / ardcntiy supported by The Hcf@ tnd suggested first by if. would s~t only protect New Britain property ovne.S brt it would aid the-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
BIos MING fHi. STREET,

For years Chicago street, West
 Madison, sas often bleeked and uafs ae delayed because there was a draw bridge nnan it which frequently was opened making it necessary, of course. for the teams and ears which would pass to wait until il was lowered again. Visitors 10 chieage, even many from less important cities, wondered why this condition was allowed io exist.
 The blocking of the Main street crossing by switching trains Of the New Haven road has become mem ace. We all have wondered why il was allowed 10 go on. Attention was called in these columns few days ago. to the fact that the authorities of the road did not declare they had right to So block the crossing. nor that it was necessary. On the eon- trary they said the fault lay with q subordinate. They thus practically admitted that such blocking was not necessary.
 Attention was here called to this admission" as "cstorping," as tho lawyers say. the road from claiming at some future date that such block ing of the street H necessary. They cannot be heard to say now. after blaming n subordinate, that they have n right 10 do this thing. thus cndan- gering life and property In the city at the time.
 Mayor Paoncssa has taken the mat ter up with the railroad commission of the common council. It is in the spirit of demanding right rather than in the spirit of asking favor, that the committee should approach the officials of the road and in dig nified way insist that the menace should not be allowed to continue. The practical admission of the road that there is no excuse for it should be pointed out to such officials who, | it is to be hoped, will see the point and cooperate with the New Britain to prevent constant recur- renee of this danger.