davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Onahans to
AttendFarn1
Relief Meet
Carl R. Gray and Walter ",
Head Among Those Invited
to Washington by
President.
More Than 80 Called

Washington, Jan. 29.--Invitations
have been Issued by President Cool
, idge to more than so representatives
of interests affected by the agrieul'
tural situation in the northwest to
meet I'm conference here next Monday
to consider and advise on measures
of relief.
Announcement was made at the
White House today of those to whom
invitations had been extended, to-
gether with the statement that an ef-
fort had been made to secure, as
far as possible, representatives of
the farmers. of agricultural colleges,
merchants, manufacturers, bankers,
transported ton. insurance and mort
gage companies, and chambers OF
commerce, including representatives
OF some national organizations OF this
character interested in this region.
The list OF those invited, it was an
nounced, is not yet complete because
final replies have not been received
from all associations concerned in
the problem which were asked to sug-
gest committees. The list of those
invited so far includes:
julius II. Barnes, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce;
c. f. Bradfute, American Farm Bu-
reau federation, Washington; Ralph
Budd, president Great Northern rail-
way, st. Paul; II. L. Byram. presi.
dent Chicago, Milwaukee n st. Paul
railroad. Chicago; John B. Coulter,
,,rooiIonft 81 ba North no1yoto
cultural college, Fargo; c. c. Davis,
commissioner of agriculture for Mon
tana; Charles Donnally, Northery Pa
cific railway, st. Paul; George E.
Duis, president of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association, Grand
Forks; C. F. Eggers, South Dakota
Wheat Growers association, Sioux
Falls; Howard Elliott. Northern Pa.
cific railway, New York city; Carl r.
'Gray, Union Pacific railway. Omaha,
Carl Gunderson, Mitchell, S. D.; l..
B. Hanna. former governor of North
Dakota; Walter w. Head, president
American Bankers association. Ofna
ha; Hale Holden, president Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, Chicago; Mel.
vim Hughitt, Chicago 4 Northwest
ern railway, Chicago; +. T.. kelso,
president South Dakota Farm Bu'
reau federation; julius Rosenwald,
Sears Roebuck company. Chicago;
John ID. Ryan, Anaconda Copper com.
pany, New York; j. G. Shedd. Mar
shall, Field & Co., Chicago; II. S.
Simpson. president Montana Stock
Growers association; w. L. Stock
ton. Charleston. Mont; f. f. Strana-
han, president Montana Bankers as
socation. Fort Benton, Mont; NJ. l..
Wilson, Bozeman, Mont.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30

Jacob Kyle, elderly grocer, was un-
willing to go to night school. despite
the wishes Of his family. He can
neither read nor write, but his wife
and young daughters testified before
District Judge l.. B. Day today that
he has amassed a considerable for
tune.
Jacobs entire family is apparently
united against him. Two of his
daughters, Mary, IS, and Rose, 16,
and one of his sons, julius, IA, all
took the witness stand to testify
against him and in behalf of their
mother, Anna, who Is seeking di.
vorce from him.
II worked in the store nights so dad
could go to night school" testified
Mary. But he only went three
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Two File for National
Democratic Convention

Lincoln, Jan. 29.--Petitions were
filed here today with the secretary
OF state by Frank ]. Taylor of st.
Paul and George w. OMalley OF
Greeley asking that their names be
placed on the ballot as candidates for
the democratic national convention
from the Sixth district.
Judge John p. Raper OF Pawnee
City filed as q candidate for re-elec
tion from the First judicial district
and y. s. Keck OF Polk count yam
nounced his candidacy for state rep
resentative from the Fifty.second dis
trict. Keck In a democrat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Man Killed When
Auto Hits Bridge
Victim Hurled Through Wind
shield, Head Striking Rail
ing, in Crash Near Valley.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 2e.-Steven
Ehrenberger. 40. of Snyder was KILLED
instantly about 10 Monday night
when the automobile truck in which
he was riding struck a bridge. about
five miles north of Valley, according
to word reaching here. Two other
occupants OF the truck were unin.
Jured.
Ehrenberger, Gottlieb Hoffman
driver of the car. and another pas
senger were snroute TO the farm home
Of Guy Wagner. north Of Valley
Ehrenbcrger was seated on the lar
OF the third passenger. The lights
of the truck suddenly went out as
Il approached the bridge and the COLI
sion followed. Ehrenberger was
thrown through the windshield. his
head striking the iron railing OF the
bridge. Death was instantaneous.
The victim formerly was in the un
dertaking and furniture business al
Snyder until he closed out his affairs
n few months ago. About six months
ago, he lost his power OF speech fol.
lowing an illness. Two months ago
Ehrenberger's wife died.
He is survived by his mother. one
daughter, two brothers and one sister
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Bessie Not to Be
Tried in Omaha
County Attorney Says Big
amous Marriage Should
Be Punished in Kansas.

Henry Beal. county attorney. de
elared today he did not believe there
is sufficient evidence TO extradits
Claude Bessie. former city clerk, from
New York TO Omaha.
''Bossie committed bigamy in Law
renee, Kan, when he married the
other woman: not here" said Beal.
Mrs. Bessie said that she would 20
TO Lawrence and file charges there II
the government would pay her ex
penses.
My apartment is paid for until the
first of February" said Mrs. Bessie
Il haven't much money and I don,
know what III do then. I want 10
go down TO the springs and rest. but
not until it's all over"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Dry Chief Is
of. Forgery
DIR. William H. Anderson Is
Found Guilty Of Splitting
Anti-Saloon League
Funds.
Jury Out Nearly 2 Hours

New York. Jan. 29.-William H.
Anderson, state superintendent of the
knti-Saloon league of New York, to-
night was convicted by supreme
court jury on both counts of an in
dictment charging him with third de-
gree forgery in connection with the
splitting" of commissions with a
former league fund solicitor.
Justice Tompkins announced An
derson would be sentenced Friday,
February s. Bail of $4,000, In which
he has been at liberty since the In
dictment was returned, was con-
tinued. 1t was understood an appeal
would be taken.
The jury deliberated one hour and
10 minutes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Mystery of Car Deserted
in Lovers Lane" Cleared

Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 29-The
mystery surrounding the finding Of
deserted car in lovers lane" east
Of the city few days aso WAS clear.
cd up when r. 7. Cooley. boilermaksr
at the Burlington shops. Wymore
Neb, informed sheriff Sailing that the
machine belongs to him. It Was
stolen from I'm front 81 the Gilbert
theater here last Wednesday evening
lie explained the blood spots on tho
car. stating that wen, hunting re.
Gently, and that the blood was from
several rabbits which he threw into
the machine.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Dog Carries Story
Of Masters Peril
to Wife at Home

Kearney, Neb.. Jan. 2o.-Peter
overgard, residing four miles cast OF
Oconto. probably owes his life to a
faithful dog The horse which over.
gard was riding fell with him, badly
breaking his leg between the knee
and the ankle. Realizing his danger,
that OF freezing to death, the injured
man tied his handkerchief about the
neck of the dog and sent him home.
Mrs. Overgard discovered the mes
sage, and Immediately dispa atched
help to search for her husband
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
TEAPOT DOME "~.1NSEL CHOSEN
Dad Played Hockey From Night School;
Children Aid Mother Seeking Diuorce
Makes as Much Money Without Education.
Jacob Kyle Mmntains-Prefers to Get His
Music. From the NickIe.in-a-Slot Piano

nights, then quit, telling us he be-
lieved people could make as much
money without education. He said
schools were a nuisance"
But despite their testimony that
their father was cruel to their
mother, the three children all said
they loved their father. :
Mrs. Kyle, who is attending night
school to keep up with her children. p"
testified that Mr.. Kyle told her he
wanted a younger wife with no chill.
dren. She said all their children are
musically inclined, but that he had
once declared: Il don't want an or
chestra j in the family; | can hear mu-
sic at a nickleodian."
The Kytes live at 919 South Twenty
sixth street. Their store is at 211
South Twelfth street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Grand Island Launches
Cleanup Drive; 4 Arrested
Assoriafed PPesa

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 29.-Noti-
fication to all clubs that gambling
must cease: orders to all pool rooms
and candy stores that every punch
board must be removed; tho raid of
ore club most seriously charged with
being a gazing place; the arrest and
conviction OF one woman on liq-
uor charge, and of another on a
vagrancy charge, of one man on a
liquor charge and of one gambler on
a vagrancy charge formed the open
ing gun today by the city administra-
ton with the cooperation of the coun-
ty attorney and sheriff in clean up
movement.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
SUNNY SIDE UP

Ora Eatwell has been made presi-
dent of the Scottsbluff Gun club.
Ora does. So do most of us when oc'
difficult to recall divers and sundry
times when such was not the case.
We ate intermittently. Not that We
missed any meals, but some of them
were a long ways apart.
This department is going to move.
II wasn't even consulted. The night
editor said he WAS tired of giving up
space that he needed for news. The
day editor said II belonged on the
editorial page. where more light is
needed. SO due notice Is hereby
given that. beginning next Sunday,
sunny side Up" WIN appear on the
editorial page, and in all editions OF
The Bee.
Speaking big things" in Nebraska
do you know that the longest railroad
| tangent in the world is I'm this state
A railroad tangent. by the way, Is
a. straight stretch OF track. In this
particular instance II begins about
three miles east OF Grand Island OF
the Union Pacific and stretches east
ward for 43 miles without varying an
| inch.
A couple OF hours at table with the
Business Mems club OF Central City
Is evidence enough that the capita
of Merrick county is full of pep. More
convincing evidence Is furnished b,
the looks of both the business an'
| residence sections. Some people un
acquainted with tho way Contra
c.ty's streets angle about are likel!
10 become bit confused. ] was
which gave Adam McMullen an op
portunity for n very unklnd REMARK
i When | mentioned In my brie
talk that the streets bothered me
bit, Adam remarked that he had NJ
trouble, and that perhaps the stat
OF my confusion depended on whethc
had just arrived from Omaha. o
was just about to return. Their
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
South Dakota Ships Ton of
Alfalfa Seed to Lexington

Rapid City. S. D.. Jan. 29.-Twenty-
seven thousand pounds of alfalfa seed
was shipped out OF here Friday on
one order, by the Western South Da-
kota Seed exchange to Albert J.
Kjar OF Lexington. Neb. Much seed
has been shipped from here this sea.
son, and many requests for samples
Of alfalfa seed grown in this sec.
ton have been filled.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
" iiliom J. Bryan
Sees Teapot Doom"
Of Republican Party

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan 2a.-Sena.
torial investigation Of tho Teapot
Dome oil leases will he the Teapot
Doom" Of the republican party In the
November general election. William
Jennings Bryan predicted
THE Teapot Dome Investigation, "
he said. lis the greatest sensation this
country has had in n long time. both
because ~ tho men Involved. and he
cause NJ the high positions Of those
interested.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Daughter of Tom Carroll
Dies in Alma Hospital

Republican city. Neh.. Jan. "a
Mrs Francis cain died az Kerr hos.
pltal at Alma sunday night. while
vet under the effects ~ serious
operation She - survived hN a hns.
hand and five little children.
Mrs. cain viii I've remembered rs
formerly. Miss FRANCES Carroll
daughter " Tom Carroll, state shcrif,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Widow of Founder of
St. Andrew brotherhood Dies

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Lucretia p.
Houghteliiug. 6e. widow OF James
l.. Ifoughtelling. Chicago financier
and philanthropist. who founded the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. an organ.
ization OF the Episcopal church, and
herself prominent in philanthropic
work. died last night at Warm
Springs. Va, according TO word re.
ceived here. Surviving relatives In
clude a son. William, OF San Fran
cisco
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30

Washington, Jan. 2e.-The move
for annulment OF the naval oil leases
proceeded slowly today IN a thicken-
ing atmosphere of political bitter
ness.
The senate again failed to act on
the Walsh annulment resolution after
an all-day debate in which the de-
mand for the resignation Of Secre-
tary Denby was renewed and a eim-
liar attack was launched against At
torney General Daugherty.
During the day Senator Walsh.
democrat, Montana, enlarged the
area OF oil fields TO be recovered by
introducing a resolution TO assert
title to sections OF naval oil lands In
California now In possession OF the
Standard Oh company.
Taking note of the attacks on him,
Secretary DENLY, after attending .
two -hours' session of President Cool
idge's cabinet, said he believed he
had acted for the best in the oil
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Farm Relief Bill
Goes to Senate
Norbeck Measure Favorably
Reported and Passage
Expected.
BY p. {. POWELL.
Washington Correspondent Of The Omaha

Wash1hftOn CoTFetp0nueht OF Inc Umhhh
Bee.
Washington. Jan. 2e.-The Norbeck
bill calling for $50, 1000. 900 to be ad-
vanced to wheat farmers to purchase
stock was reported out Of the senate
agricultural committee today. 1t
contained the Harrison amendment
calling for SIS 900, 900 addition for like
loans to farmers outside the wheat
belt. Senator f. r. Ladd OF North
Dakota was appointed as official
steersman for the bill on the senate
floor. The bill, with the presidents
whole hearted endorsement. promises
to be acted upon in short time by
the senate and will then go TO the
house committee on agriculture.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
oil Inquiry
Is Hindered
10y Politics
T. W. Gregory, Wilson Cab.
met Member, and S. H.
Strawn, Ex-Bar Head, to
Lead Lease Fight.
Democrats Block Action

Washington. Jan. 29.-President
Coolidge tonight announced the Sc
lection OF Silas II, Strawn OF Chi
cago, republican, and Thomas w.
Gregory, Austin, Tex) attorney
general I'm the Wilson administra-
tion, as special counsel to prosecute
the governments case growing out
of the naval oil inquiry.
Mr.. Strawn is former president
OF the Illinois bar association and
Of the Chicago Bar association and
Is at present chairman Of the com.
mittee on legal education OF the
American Bar association. He con-
ferred late today with the presi-
dent, who has known him for some
time.
Mr.. Gregory was attorney gen.
eral of the United States from
August. 1914, to March, 1919. Is
was said at the White House that
he would leave Austin for Washing
ton tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
The Weather

Far q hours endlns r M. JsnaArs -
1emneraturr.
highest. as lowest, 81. esean s rSr.
mai. 90
Total aeficfrnrv ssnrr 1anusrr 4 -
rnerlnitatier. Inches aud sunaresiths
Total e. Toial since January = ntf
lnehs eNcfSs aistfil fenes. r.
ttDRrlN Iaast,..r.4t
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
Married in Council Bluffs

The following persons obtained inAFflhgt
licenses IN Council Bluffs yesterday
Harmon HRrmcS Phelps city, Mo. ...., -
Nossstta Airy Watson, Mo, ....... 2t
w. q. Weliiek. Yuma city, colo. IS
Ethel Hansen. Andes. n. Y..........,.. 81
D. y. workman. omaha ..........,....ei
Rcrnicc Rayordorfsr, omaha .,......, II
stephen Cox. omaha ......f..,........ .si
Mary Nickel Omaha ...t..s........,.. 81
Elmer Alexander Council Bluffs. .......3 20
Mary Rolte Council Bluffs. ss.- -.....,.. 81
Rcit Els rRhnyrc Seh. +...4......i.
Christina Heflscr, Douglas Nch,.......sl a
Roy McNann. Lin, oln, Neh. ....4.4.... "a
Mehie kiiWet Omaha ...5, ...t... q
Gsrret Ohhinh omaha ...s.........=... ... -
MAXINE Mcknight, Lincoln. Noh ..#s.l... a
Monta cslmef. Newman Grove. Neh =
--,ier-.- lEa--ssesn' Newman Grove Nee =
Carl Elsssser, Omaha s,..s4..........4.. 81
Jessie Chareis. Omaha. .........,.+.,,.3l q
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30

seems to me to be something ap.
preaching Mean 1nshuation in that
remark.
The York Republican winds up Its
account of the annual meeting OF the
York Commercial club by saying that
the meeting was concluded by the
members standing and singing one
verse OF America One verse Is
usually about all that Is sung. OF
an average American audience of 100
probably rs can sing the first verse
of America" maybe 80 can sing the
last verse, but II II doubtful IL n
dozen can sing all four verses.
As for star Spangled Banner" no
experienced song leader will ask an
audience not composed largely Of
school children to sing even the open.
| ing verse.
The prices low OF yesterday
The winds have blown them all away.
What has become of the really
nifty percale shirts we used TO buy
for oS cents? And the twofor quar-
ter linen collars? And the fair-to-
middling sox that retalled at three
for so cents? IL tho bald headed
gentleman OF Broclton. Mass. ever
gong to make any more 50 shoes?
Is there such n thing as good 3
cent cigar? And 15 cents once paid
for a shave in the best OF .banber
shops?
| I've never been I'm "A town whore
couldn't get drink inside of half an
hour" boastcd smart alec younl
mnn on train tho other day. II,
Ia the kind OF young fellow who "tolf
tho boss where 10 head i'm or "quil
the job because old fosls are running
the business or had all the girls
In town on his staff or "wouldn1
work for that hicr outfit ON bet
You know the Kind OF young mar
pictured lie Is always a job hunter
who Is looking for one without work
attachment. He makes me tired
W, NJ. NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
United States Resumes
Relations With Greece
Nv Associated rrrss.

Athens. Jan. 29.-The American
government has announced resump-
tlon of diplomatic relations with
Greece
Athens. Jan. 2a.--For the second
time since his return 10 Greece. Pre-
mier Nenizelos became III today dur.
ing heated debate I'm the national
assembly and wRs obliged to leave the
chamber. lie was taken TO his home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30
An Ad for One Day
Brought Roomers
Her Way

Mrs. Ware of South 38th
street placed an Omaha
Bee Room for Rent Ad in
last Sundays paper. The
next day a roomer was
secured and the adver-
tisement cancelled. To-
day Mrs. Ware phoned in
again to place another
advertisement for other
rooms to rent. The con-
fidence shown by Mrs.
Ware is a concrete ex-
ample Of fir ie n d ship
shown toward the low
rate and excellent results
gained by users of Omaha
Bee Want Ads. Phone
AT 1000-place your ad
in The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-30

Whatever there be OF sorrow
III put off till tomorrow.
And when tomorrow comes, why
then
Twill be today and JOY again.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-08
INJUNCTION JUDGE REBUKED

The federal court of appeals at Cincinnati has set aside the prison sentence and fine imposed by Federal Judge Ross Jacob Cohen editor of the Memphis La bor review, who charged with contempt of court.
 The of Judge Ross wrath article strikebreakers that Editor Cohen published in 1922 La Dor Day issue of his paper Just previously Judge Ross issued injunction against the striking railroad shop The writ similar to the junction issued at the request of Attorney General Daugherty.
 The article that offended Judge Ross had direct bearing the railroad strike. It general indict ment against strkebreakers, and had appeared in vari labor papers. The editor assured the court 1t published without intent to reflect him.
 Judge Ross held that the article intended to ncte disorder and bring the court into contempt In passing sentence the labor editor he showed his pre- udce by censuring the strikers.
 The Ross verdict revived nationwide criticism of junction judges by the labor press and sympathetic ed tors who realize what the labor junction logically leads to.
 An ironical criticism by c. " Sanders editor of the Memphis Press, nfurated Judge Ross who fined the newspaper man $500.
 Editor Cohen not affected by threats of jail and fine At his first opportunity, in public speech he notl- fled Judge Ross that he would bend the knee to autocrat and usurper of power.'
 While the labor junction is bad enough at best the Ross sentence if upheld, would mean that judge who carried his corporation attorney bias to the fedarel bench could silence any labor paper that printed any thing dstasteful to his former clients
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-08
LIBERTY AND UNITY.

Let liberty, sweet liberty, Be our, battle cry; Let happiness and tranquility Beam forth from every eye; Let the stars and stripes proudly
 wave, Ger land and OCT the sea; The flag of the free, the true and the
 brave, The flag of Liberty. Be firm and steadfast in the right, Try faithfully; To walk forever in the light, Of truth and loyalty; Be ever first to lend thy hand, In charity; Let there dwell forever in zour land, Peace and harmony. God is the Father of us all, We are subject to His will; And though some may rise, while
 others fall, Yet friends we should be still; Then as brothers let us all unite And share our recompense, Thus our cause will shine with a wondrous light, And true benevolence. -...zsa O, bind not round thy heart the
 chains
 Of petty jealousy; Be free to say there still remains Friendshi pand integrity; All for one, and one for all, In perfect unity For united we stand, but divided we
 fall,
 A prey to greed and tyranny
 E. c. BRENNAN,
 Willimantic, Conn
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-08

By throwing dam the Colorado River at Boulder Canon, Uncle Sam generate electricity swhch will furnish heat and light and power than all the oil wells in California.
 Congressman John E. Raker of California made the statement before House committee the other day and backed up with the reports of engineers of the highest standing .-.-&
 No one questioned THE FACT, but the POWER TRUST says it will not permit the dam to be built less private interests placed in control o the power THE PEOPLE MUST NOT BENEFIT FROM CHEAP POWER. That is the position of the bine. e,.@
 There serious danger the trust will win out. It has powerful and generously financed lobby in Washing on The handful of Congressmen and Senators who battling for the peoples interests need help.
 A line to YOUR Congressman may help Write it today.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-08
MRS WILSON'S PLEA FOR GERMAN
 CHILDREN

The finest tribute to Woodrow Wilson printed penned by his widow when she wrote Mai. Gen. Henry T..Allen, chairman of the American Committee the Relief of German Children, expressing the hope that the stupidity of the German ambassador in refus- ing to half-mast the flag the Washington embassy the occasion of Mr. Wilson's death would not be per mitted to mitigate against the splendid charity which Gen. Allen is directing.
 The unfortunate poor of Germany are sponsbe for the of this tacess ambassador in Washington than they for the presence of Wilhelm the imperial throne when the Great War deluged the world in blood
 Wilson's generous plea. 7