davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Action to Be Demanded
at Farm Bank Relief Meet

Washington. Jan. 24.-Adminis-
tration plans for relief of the
northwestern agricultural situa-
tlon as outlined yesterday by
President Coolidge in a message
to congress, will be developed at a
general conference to be held be-
fore the end Of next week, in
whcih representatives of banks.
business and transportation serv-
ices will participate.
Secretaries Hoover and Wal
lace have been called upon to
suggest those to whom invitations
Should be sent to attend. in the
attempt, 1t was said. today, to
insure a gathering which will be
able to DO something besides de-
bate"
Representation at the confer
ence is planned to be national
rather than sectional. Although
bank failures in the grain-grow-
ing territory have presented the
most acute phase of the problem
which the administration is en-
deavoring to meet, the pressure
on the farmer is considered to
have been transferred to the gen.
eral western community in such
degree that more than merely
banking or credit measures VIII
bo necessary to effect rem
edy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25

Lead Z { :. - 1t
= y y
johnson
Committee, of Seven to Be
Named to Assist Former
Senator in Managing
Primary Campaign.
Hitchcock Returns East

C. e. Sandal Of York, former state
senator and chairman of the com
nittee on resolutions at the last re-
publican state convention, was Sc
lected chairman of state campaign
committee of seven 10 promote the
interests of Hiram Johnson in Ne
braska.
This was the result of a visit here
yesterday by Frank II. Hitchcock,
former postmaster general and now
in charge of Senator Johnson's ma
tional campaign headquarters in Chi
eago. Mr.. Sandal will not announce
the personnel Of his committee until
it has been completed which will be
within a few days, according to an
nouncement by Mr.. Hitchcock last
night.
Prominent Nebraskans Attend.
Mr.. Hitchcock was in conference
yesterday with group of Johnson
leaders OF this state, including Adam
Breede of Hastings, NJ. l.. Fries OF
Arcadia, and John G.. Maher and
Frank A. Harrison of Lincoln. Hugh
Myers and L. l.. Bradley of this city
were among the visitors TO tho con-
ference room. Mr. Hitchcock re-
turned TO Chicago last night at 1880.
1.-The state campaign committee will
comprise one member from each of
the congressional districts and one at
large" Mr.. Hitchcock explained. 1t
has been decided to have one woman
on this committee. The state organi-
zation, which will begin to function
soon. will establish campaign com
mittees in the congressional districts
and will promote Johnson clubs
throughout the state.
Petitions Are Ready.
Mr. Hitchcock stated that johnson
organizations have been established
II. the various primary states. He
also indicated that Frank Harrison
will have an active part during the
primary campaign in Nebraska In be-
half OF Mr.. johnson. The johnson
petitions are said TO be ready to file
at Lincoln, to have The California
candidates name on the republican
preferential ballots at the primary on
April S.
johnson delegates to the republican
national convention also will be filed
for the April primary. Nebraska VIII
be allowed IS delegates this year to
the national convention. under the
new apportionment.
Mr.. Sandal, the new Johnson state
chairman, was delegate to the re-
publican national convention four
years ago.
Johnson to Speak Here.
Senator Johnson viii speak in Ne
braska during the last few weeks
of the primary campaign. following
his tour of the Dakotas. according TO
Mr. Hitchcock.
with President Coolidge contest
ing the primary states Mr.. Hitch
cock added, ut seems TO me there
will be clean-cut campaign, and II
is my opinion that the showing which
Mr.. johnson will make at these va
rious state primaries will make the
republican leaders take serious ac-
count OF him at the national conven-
tion."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
The Day in
Washington

+. l.. Doheny, California oil
operator. told the senat Teapot
committee he loaned Albert r.
Fall 100000 in November. 1921.
The senate voted TO discharge its
oil lease investigating committee
from consideration Of the Caraway
resolution 10 cancel the naval oil
leases, thus bringing the question
to the floor for consideration.
Administration officials began
work on a proposal to form bank
ing syndicate 70 relieve northwest
ern conditions.
Orders were issued which win
eventually recall all American ves-
sells in Mexican waters as result
of the abandonment of the propos-
ed rebel blockade at Tampico.
Governor Pinchots coal bill was
introduced In the senate by SEN
ator Borah, republican.
Senator Capper, republican. Kan
sas urged freight rate reduction on
agricultural products in senate
speech.
Senator Cummins. republican.
Iowa. introduced n bill to carry out
President CooIidge's policy ON rail
road consolidation.
Tax reduction WAS debated In
both house and senate. senator
Jones, democrat. New Mexico. and
representative Garner. democrat,
Texas. urging the democratic plan,
and Representative Mills. repub-
lican, New York. defending the
Mellon bill.
W. :. Hill OF Mitchell. :. d.. was
nominated as the interior repre-
sentative Of the shipping board
aud the names of Frederick ].
Thompson. Mobile. Ala. and Bert
T.. Haney. Portland. Ore. were re-
submitted as members Of the board.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Argentinians Eat
the Most Meat

Salt Lake City. Jan. c4.--The peo.
pie of the Argentine who have quite
reputation. as meat eaters are the
largest per capita consumers of NUT.
ton and the British come next,
according to Charles j. Brand. con
sulting specialist in marketing
United States Department OF Agricul
ture. who addressed tho annual con
vontion OF the National Wool Grow.
ors' association hero today.
Mr.. Brand gave a detailed outline
OF what the Department OF Agricul.
ture Is doing In the livestock indus
try and then turned To consumption.
''In the Argentine every year." he
sald. each person eats 2s1 pounds
of meat and OF this 2s pounds Is
mutton
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
w arden Gets Wings
Plane 10 Be Used in Hunt
for Came LaW piolofors
to Pounce on Culprits

Lincoln, Jan. 24.-State Game War.
den George Roster will use an air
plano this spring 10 detect yiolators
of the fish and game laws. IL was
announced here today. Tho plane
will be furnished by the federal gov
ornment. ono machine having been
allotted 10 the fish and game depart
ments OF Nebraska and Kansas.
The plane will travel over districts
freauented by ducks and geese IN
their migratory flights north. and
will de he work III a dozen inspectors
ON foot or IN automobiles. according
% kostcr
Tho rendering of plane To the
state follows n recent convention of
game wnrdena IN st. Louis at which
the federal government was asked
TO lend assistance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Farm Bureau to Resume
Marketing Activities

+ Chicago, Jan. 24.-Provision for the
continuance of the marketing activi-
ties of the American Farm Bureau
federation. suspended by the resigna-
tion of Walton Peteet of Texas. was
made at the meeting OF the executive
committee, it was learned at head
quarters tonight.
A marketing committee was
created and this committee and the
president. o. Il. Bradfute of Ohio
were authorized TO appoint a market.
ing director at once, thar the market.
ing activities of the federation. and
-he marketing program endorsed by
/e December conventions might be
speedily put in operation, according
to an official statement.
The committee comprises a. c.
Hardison of Berkeley, Cal: George w.
Putnam of Concord, N H.. and c.
f. Heart of Des Moines. la.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25

Secretary Wallace's export wheat cor
poration extended in the Congress
sional Record.
Arguments set out by The Bee
showing the large amount of canad-
ian wheat raised and shipped into this
country were made part of the Con-
rressional Record by Congressman
Williamson of South Dakota Monday.
Capper Attacks Rail Rates.
Senator Capper In an address be-
fore the senate emphasized that part
of The Bees edition which set out
the heavy advantage of the Canadian
wheat shipper over the American
wheat producer. Excerpts from the
Capper address follow:
During the war when the farmer
got s2.25 a bushe1 for wheat It could
shipped from Wichita, Kan, to
Tidewater for Is cents. Now when he
gets so cents a bushel 1t costs 26.4
cents for freight, an increase Of ia
cents per bushel.
"It costs 10 cents to ship 100
mounds Of wheat from Grenfell, Sas-
katchewan. to Port Arthur, Ontario,
a distance OF 700 miles. 1t coses As
cents to ship from Wichita to Gal
weston. the same number of miles.
"The rate on wheat from Coutts,
Alta. to Port William on Lake Su'
perior is 27 cents per hundred while
Sweetgrass, Mont. just few miles
across the line and 200 miles nearer
10 its lake terminal, Duluth, has
rate of 43 cents.
Distance from Market Hurts.
How the farming industry Is to
continue to sell its products at near
prewar prices and pay freight rates
from so to so per cent higher than
prewar rates is not clear to any
one conversant with the facts.
young farmers Of the west are ad
vised to go east to take over it,
abandoned and wornout farms by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture because freight rates are higl
and these farms are near the market
whoever expected to see the day
that a poor, wornout farm would be
more desirable than a good one.
ut has taken excessive freight rates
TO bring us to see that point"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Howell and
Capper Aid
Farm Fight
Facts Set Forth in The Bees
Wheat Growers Edition
Introduced by Nebraska
Senator.
Senator.
Capper Urges Freight Cut
BY p. c. POWELL,

Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
-eeWashington, Jan. 24.-Following
President Coolidge's message to con-
gress yesterday urging still more
credit for the farmers in distress, two
middlewestern senators today offered
remedies for the farmers Ills which
will give him fair prices for his prod
ucts rather than plunge him deeper
into debt.
Both senator's, r. B. Howell of Ne
braska and Arthur Capper of Kansas,
proposed remedies similar to those set
out In The Omaha Bees special wheat
growers edition of last Sunday.
Brings Up Tariff Question.
Senator Howell had the entire first
page of The Bees edition, emphasiz-
ing an adequate tariff. readjustment
of freight rates for purpose of giving
lower rate for export wheat, reduc-
tion Of 20 to 25 per cent of wheat
acreage and serious consideration of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Sinclair Oil Pipe Line
Laid Across Platte River

Kearney. Neb.. Jan. 24.-The con.
Meeting link of the Sinclair oil com
pany pipe limo is being laid across
tho Platte river at this point. 4
force of over 200 men is engaged In
this work, IL being impossible to use
the big ditch digging machine. The
line Is being laid across the con
crete bridge, n rieht.of.way having
been secured from Kcarney aud Buf.
fnio counties somo time ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Coolidge Headquarters.

Ross l.. shetwell OF Omaha, state
organiser for the Coolidge League oi
Nebraska announced Thursday that
the league had opened headquarters
hofe With \ J. Dunlap. formerly OF
Lincoln. as executive secretary.
"rhe learue will start cuolldgt
clubs ut once in every county OF the
state and will cooperate with the
Coolidge campaign committee OF Ne
braska. which mas headquarters In
lincoln the announcement sais
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25

Funeral for Victor \. Hess. g.. resi-
dent of Omaha for 30 Years. who died
Wednesday morning at the homo OF
HIS daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Clark,
s23T Miami street. Will be held today
at ? at the Jackson funeral home.
Burial will be in West Lawn ceme'
tcrV
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Married i'm Council Bluffs.

The following persons obtained mar
risge licenses In Council Bluffs yrster.
day.
Aivr Davis Grand Island. Neb. ....,sei
lcoia Hansen, omaha ,...,.......a.i z
Joseph Bnwry. Nroin la ..........-71
Laura fartwfiRht Nicola. fa .....s..s =
pHWitt randall, Lincoln, Nch ...... n
Maudo IeVellr Lincoln. Nch .....4as
A. = chtsnH. Omaha ..............+.7 7a
Mildred Rsian. omaha ........,...ss "a
Charles Richards Decatur Neb .4.te
Anna Austin. Decatur, Nch, ...s..t.si
charles Harrison. Council HiuffH LA
Francis johnson, Council Bluffs .s....1s
Raymond Merritt Aurora, Neb. ,.....z -
Delta Lopeman. Aurora, Nsb. .......,.ts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Norris Out for
Senator Today
Petitions Bearing More Thar
5000 Names Accompany
Filing of Senator's Name.

1nn,oln, Jan. "a. A receipt for a
filing fee recently paid for Senator
Norris by his supporters at Mccook
has been received here by A. Z. Sor-
enson and Norris petitions viii be filed
with the secretary of state tomorrow,
he said.
1t is understood that the petitions
carry more than 5000 names, and
Norris hackers are confident that the
senator will send his acceptance of
the filing Immediately upon receipt of
information that It has been made.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
500, 900 Loan Made by
|Doheny Before Oil Deal;
Mystery in Another Sum
Former Interior Secretary Got Money in Bills from Mag
nate Month Prior Leasing of California Reserve
Latter Testifies-Intended for Ranch
lmprov ements.
Is Willing to Return Land if Crookedness Proved
lnprOv enents.


California millionaire
Harry
Heserve No ] in
note Doeny said and the money in bills
small
which then returned
Dohen in NewY ork
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Band Creets W. J. Bryan
With "OM Time Rcligion'

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2f.-WiI-
liam Jennings Bryan. who speaks
here twice today, first on "rbe BIZ
ssnie," and later on 1.-THE Coming
Campaign" was met by a large re-
ception committee. headed by n
band playing 1.-The Old Time
Religion"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
The Weather

Fer a hours ending 7 m. Janusry -.
Temperature.
ntENes9 af NWrst 81. mean. 50 rer-
nal e. lvtsl deficiency since January
L. fof
Precipitation. inyhes and flunareaths
Total. trAve. Tcial sinee January /. e.tl,
eNceks eln
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
|. :. Deputy Taken Home.

H. L. Themas. ehiet dsputy United
states marshal. who Was taken - =
hospital Wednesday afternoon from
his cffice. VAS Wei enough NeSter~
day morning 10 be taken home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
Stolen Auto Sought.

Sheriff Carl Morgan OF Gienwood.
Ia, has asked Council Bluffs police
to be on the lookout for an automo-
bile stolen at Pacific Junction. la.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

It's true I've got no shirts to wear.
It's true my butchers bill is due,
It's true my prospects all look blue,
But don't let that unsettie you.
William sehwerick Gilbert.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25

How old are you? Old enough 10
remember when men wore paper col
lars? OR when women wore bustles?
Or when men fastened their neckties
on with little rubber band over the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Friday fair and mucl
colder.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25

\. IlohenN's testimony slSo re-
veaied that the first contract made
with Fan was merely for preferential
rights I'm n portion ot naval reserve
No, 1. The contract was rejected by
Doheny's managers and the new con.
tract. turning over the lease for the
entire $1,000 acres in the reserve. was
entered into. nohenN reiterated that
he eNpeots IL make az least Siee. eee.-
GOO out of tho lease.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-25

A By the way. being reminded there
Of by the sloppy condition OF the
streets, can you remember when you
could get r. fairly good polish put on
your shoes for a nickel7 W. NJ. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

committees on the budget. The pro-
gram Of the church was outlined and
a great year of progress in commun-
ity life is expected.
The Boy Scouts meet with Coach
Smith Monday evening. A fine
bunch Of boys they are and fine work
S being done.
Plans for bible study in the public
schools are under way. A meeting
with Supt. Livingston was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the school
house. Plans will be announced
The three great agencies for the
uplift of humanity are the church,
the school and the press. Don't neg
lect any one of them and give them
your hearty support and Wolf Point
will be on the map in bold face let
Everyone most heartily invited to
the Church that serves.
G. E. Haynes, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
CON. LEAVITT SPEAKS
TO TETON AUDIENCE

'Teton county republicans opened
their series of political rallies with a
largely attended meeting at the
court house at which Congressman
Scott Leavitt, candidate for r~e-elec-
ton, was the principal speaker. The
congressman is a former resident of
Choteau, and proceeding the meeting
he was the guest Of honor at a dinner
arranged by his old friends and
neighbors.
The congressman said that a repre-
sentative from the second Montana
district has a great opportunity to
take a constructive part in the up
building of the state, and that he had
tried to measure up to that oppor-
tunity by advancing legislation for
the betterment of irrigation and
reclamation generally, and for the
development of all the various re-
sources of the commonwealth. He
read a set Of resolutions from a Mon
tana irrigation district and d letter
from the American Council of Agri-
culture, thanking him for his work
for irrigation and agriculture, and
also an editorial from the Montana
Wheat Grower SAVING that the con-
gresham ''proved his worth 70 the
farmers of Montana by that service,
and we commend him for it."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

going to like the new way of doing
Now if we can start week day relig-
ious instruction and every indication
is that we shall, the churches are
ready if the parents are willing that
their children should be released from
school for thirty or forty minutes
once a week. Fill out the blank your
child will bring home to you and re-
turn it to the superintendent of the
public school.
Next Sunday Neil McFarlan will
be on hand in the Sunday school to
teach the adult Bible class. MAN!
That boy of yours needs the influ-
ence of his father in the Sunday
school. If you do not soon show him
that religion is good for you as well
as for him, we cannot hold him much
longer. Never mind if you haven't
opened the Bible in the last twenty
years, we are not asking you to teach
the class. We are asking you to at
tend.
Oh yesl The Ladies' Aid is going
to meet next week and they T serv-
ing a regular supper. Not to be
there will be to miss a fine chance
to be good to yourself. $35 a plate,
no, it may be worth that but they
are only charging 35c.
-
Days are very short now and the
pastor is finding much work to fill
them, but nevertheless he will call on
you one of these days. He is very
busy calling on the Northside of town
while walking is good, saving the
sidewalks for the stormy days.
Roosevelt said he believed in
church going because church was a
place where every influence led him
to worship God; and that while men
could worship God out in the open
while enjoying nature, nevertheless,
he did not know of any that did. Go
to the church of your choice.
Rev. Sidney A. Walker, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at IL o'clock
Luther League at s o'clock.
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday morning at 1920.
The Young Peoples Society will
entertain in social session on Friday
evening, October 10th, at eight
O'Clock. Refreshments will also be
served.
The Sunshine Society will meet at
the home Of Catherine Norby on
Saturday afternoon, October 18th at
three o'clock. There is a big work
this society is doing and willing en-
thusiastic workers are invited to join
the band.
The confirmation class begins
every Saturday morning at 1890. 1t
is a large interesting class and we
urge those planning to profit by this
course to be present at the next ses-
sion. All are most cordially invited.
The ladies' aid will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, October 18th,
at three o'clock in the church rooms.
Mrs. H. Nyland, Mrs. K. Huse and
Mrs. VIM. Verstegen are hastesses.
The. Lutheran League presented a
splendid devotional hour program ON
last Sunday evening, based princi-
pally on Romans XII. They plan a
year of helpful discussions, real ser
vice to the great work of the Master
and we are looking forward to pleas
ant evenings with them.
October 19th.-Our S%aviour's con-
gregation will worship in the Coll
schoolhouse at two o'clock.
October 19th.-Trinity congrega-
ton will worship in the Chapel at
four o'clock.
Other Services.
October 18th, First Lutheran Con-
gregation will worship at the Wood
School House at three o'clock. An
invitation is cordially extended to all
% be present.
October 18th, St. Paul's Congre-
will worship at the Krohn
School House at 7:3O P. M. All
members and friends are urged to
with us at this hour.
Everyone is cordially invited to
Worship with US at these services.
You are always welcome at First
lutheran.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Good Meeting In Interest
of Diversified Farming.

CONTINUED from Page Two)
the field, into ten cent pork without
any work on your part. He will get
up in the morning without being
called, get his own breakfast, dinner
and supper, and if you will have a
warm place for him he will come
home every night.
Management.
management on the farm is one
of the very important items-in fact,
my experience has convinced me it
is the most important. 1t is this
management which will keep our
capital-our land-all of it, working.
You cannot afford to allow part of
your capital to lie idle.
81 believe in cooperation of the
right sort. Cooperate with your
neighbor in the work, cooperate with
your community and with your town.
You help your neighbor, he helps
you; you help the town, and the town
helps you. The better your farm is
the better it is for the town, and
the better the town is the better for
the farm.
''Farm management means that
you will not farm for one year. In
other words when you farm n year
you are planning what you will plant
in that particular field next year and
the next year and the next year, and
possibly for five or six years ahead.
Looked EN- Over.
After the meeting, some of the
crowd went to the car and spent some
time looking over the calves. From
Wolf Point the Dairy Special went to
Poplar. Roosevelt county got four
of the calves, Culbertson and Balm
vile being the other towns where
calves were left. There were 16
calves in the a
Chas. D. Greenfield, who had been
with the party to Wolf Point, was
called west Monday. He will prob
ably join it again in North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Service

Each Sunday brings some new at
tendant at church and those who are
spending their time calling upon the
various families feel that their efforts
are not in vain.
You are surely welcome when you
make your appearance at the services
on Sunday. Nothing will give the
pastor greater joy than to see those
seats gradually getting filled up. 1t
is becoming the fashion to go to
church and "Tll meet you at church"
is getting to be more of a truth than
a scynicism.
The new curriculum in Sunday
school was started last Sunday and
the pupils seemed to think they were