davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
FRANCE BEGINS TO SETTLE DOWN.

"The stone which the builders rejected has in
deed become the head of the corner France in
her extremity, calls Joseph Caillaux to be saved.
Caaux responds, but presents a strong and what
must a bitter dose. He proposes the only sane
and way to recovery. He requires, too, that he
be given absolute authority to enforce his views.
Sociastic theories of finance go overheard No cap
ita levy will be made forced loan exacted Taxes
will be increased, and expenditures reduced. War
profteers, who have euded the payment of taxes
another pretext, will be required to settle
with the government. Along these lines Caaux
hopes to balance the budget, to check imitation, to
restore health to French national finance.
His program will have the approval of all real
friends of the republic. Business principles, not po-
litical chimeras, support the plan. Caiaux has had
enough political experience to give him full under
standing of what is before him. More than that, he
has the cold courage to carry him through his great
undertaking. The only danger ahead is the levty of
the parliament. If the incompetents who split hairs
notions while the country drifts to ruin can be
persuaded to give approval to the presence of a
strong man in the new cabinet, there is chance.
Caaux's return to power was predicted weeks
ago Need for him seen, even when the Her
riot government semed to be the most secure. When
Caillaux reelected to the senate in January OBJ
servers felt certain he would soon be in the cabinet.
Not as premier, but in position to dominate. A
remarkable journey around circle of experience.
Not defeatist, but sincere pacfst, who sought to
end the without victory for either side, Cailaux
was expelled from the ministry, convicted as
traitor, and exiled from his country. He returns
its savior.
Such an experience must have taught him the
emptiness of certain forms of politics. The program
Re announces Is born of the wisdom generated dur
ing his years of silent observation and reflection.
If he be accepted finance minister in the Panleve
cabinet the world will understand that France is
recovering from its poltico-fnancial debauch. So
boring up, to speak, and prepared to face the sit
uaton created by those leaders who declined to face
facts. Ready to start on new course. 1ndustrally
and commercially France is sound. Politically, the
French have been wandering through the swamps of
socialism, getting nowhere, until all but hopelessly
begged in the morass of unsound theory. A clear
light shines, showing the way out. 1t is to be
hoped that the French follow the beacon that leads
to safety.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

iust as other fathers have been mistaken. The
chances are that the reverse will happen. Dan Cupid
has habit of accomplishing his purposes without
regard to fathers and mothers, millions, TO
say nothing of a few thousands When living faith
experience almost insurmountable difficulty in
directing the love of their children, is it reasonable
To expect that it may be done by mere provisions
IN last will and testament!
There are some schemes that simply will not
work. This is one of them
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
TOO MANY GENERALS.

Tha proposed democratic love feast on Jefer-
sons birthday did not eventuate It to have
been held in Washington. But the date drew near
it discovered that there were only speakers of
varying opinions headed that way, and entire alb
of listeners. In other words, there gen
erals a-penty, but nary private to obey commands
And all the generals wanted to talk at once, and
alone, and without contradiction
The AL Smhers insisted on insisting that only
eastern democrats be heard, and the Bryaners in
sisted that only southern and western democrats be
heard, to the exclusion Of all easterners There is
you know Bryan in the west to talk for west
and south, and Bryan in the south to talk for
south and west
Long before the proposers Of the democratic love
Feast had reached the point of arranging program
they had reached the point where they realized the
impossibty of arranging program. SO it de-
cided that the best thing to do to call off the
whole thing and offer the explanation that the time
not yet ripe for such meeting. The explana-
ton received by the country at large copiously
drenched with salt and then taken.
The indications that democratic love feast
That would be love feast in fact, could be held in
telephone booth without unduy crowding the
diners. And at that the telephone would have to be
disconnected.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

be saved from bolshevism." brief ex-
preston Of the idea that family life
is favorable TO social and political
conserVa tism. Perhaps it is in some
cases. but IL generally true. then a
widespread policy OF birth control
would be the only possible prevention
Of a RELAPSE TO the barbarism of the
middle ages
Our young mother-author. true to
her theme wishes The world to keep
on being as it was 10 years ago but
what a ridiculous wishl Even the
eestaey of her recent experience
should not have driven her To that 1t
is for the sake of these babies. whom
Gene Debs knowingly called "the buds
and blossoms of humanity" that
grown and thinking folks refuse to
be satisfied with a strlfe-torn. war
cursed world. Better they should
never be than To become eventually
tile grimy slaves Of dingy shops or the
CORY eun-fodder OF the battlefield,
As ] have been writing my very
young nephew has been toddling about
the typewriter. but he NAV have been
more a help than botheration. for
he actually seems a living summary
OF my contention that babies and bun
SaloWs should be and will be the bull
wark Of freedom and plenty. while
every interruption has constituted a
reminder that family life never did
and never viii promote that which
makes II a mockerv.
EDMliND r. BRI-MBATGH.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Omaha-Uhere the West is at its Best
UNCOVERINC A LITTLE HISTORY.

Charles H. Marley added little footnote to his
tory when he talked of General Charles F. Mander-
son to a local luncheon club. Mr. Marley was con-
hdential secretary to General Manderson for long
time. He is therefor in position to speak The
preliminaries to the republican campaign of 1900
have always been interesting topic for reminis-
cent conversation. No doubt then existed as to the
nominee for president. The Philadelphia convention
was as certain to renominate William Mckinley to
succeed himself it to meet. For second place
there was much speculation
Publication of the correspondence between Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge discloses the
fact that they had discussed long before the conven
ton the probability of Roosevelt being called on He
had expressed himself much opposed to accepting
the nomination. Roosevelt looked on the plan as
of Platt and others to get him out of the way
Charles F. Manderson had twice been elected as
president protempore of the senate, and during his
last two years in Office was virtually Vice president
of the United States. His name was heard very
often in connection with the nomination.
Now comes Mr. Marley with the statement that
Henry Cabot Lodge called General Manderson over
the telephone, and urged him to accept the nomina-
tion No doubt remains that Lodge sympathzed
with Roosevelt's desire to evade the assignment
which later forced on him. Henderson, too de-
cned to accept the place. Yet when the Nebraska
delegation went to Philadelphia it ready to get
behind the Henderson boom if conditions presaged
success. As it turned out the sentiment was too
strong for Roosevelt He literally drafted to fill
up the ticket, and the Manderson campaign was
abandoned
Within fifteen months Of the time Roosevelt was
nominated to be vice president he president by
reason of the assassination of Mckinley. Thus
rowy did Omaha miss having president of the
United States General Manderson's friends were
of course disappointed that he did not receive the
nomination at Philadelphia. The general seldom
referred to the fact He intensely loyal to his
party, and gave Mckinley and Roosevelt whole
hearted support. Those who knew him for the high
minded, warm-hearted man that he would have
been happy if he could have finished his career in
the high Office he put to side
Mr.. Marey's reference to the incident revives
some memories of campaign that notable for
many things. None of them greater than the part a
truly great Nebraskan played in bringing about the
result that is recorded.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Letters From
Our Readers
All letters must be signed, but name
will he withheld upon request Com
muniestions OF 200 words and ie,s
will be given preference.


Oma ha. TO the Editor OF The
Omaha Bee: Col. W. f. Stoeeker' ;
statement before the city commission.
ers was in substance as follows.
4 am opposed 10 anarchy. and I
am equally opposed 10 despotism. |
do not like either OF the two ex
tremes
As | understand. there is an nm
written law among our chosen com.
missloners that each department head
shall bring before the committee rep.
resenting the whole any petition pre-
sented by the public, under its juris.
diction. This committee shall pass
upon the why's and wherefores. and
If the proposition meets with their
approval they shall proceed to provide
funds for the purpose in hand.
THE last proposition coming out of
Koutsky's department met with we'll
founded objections from citizens
present. His plans for widening
Twenty-fourth street were rejected,
because the pendulum swinging be-
tween the two extremes We're out of
balance. Despotism was too evident.
"koutsky has a healthy constitu.
tion from which one would expect 10
find healthy thoughts emanating-
but in this case he failed to deliver.
lie is leaning toward the side of the
despot He wants to assess the sur
rounding property owners. the prop
erty owners in the immediate neigh
borhood only. He is insisting that
these be hit twice and three times
in the same place. If I am hit once in
one place that is enough for me.
The only correct way Is for every
man to pay for what he wants 10
own, and If the city wants to acquire
ownership of Twenty-fourth street or
any other street. let the city pay for
1t out of funds provided therefor" :"
w. f. STOECkE.R
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

omaha.-To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee: Help to beautlfy Oma-
ha" is a most worthy slogan; IL has
much substance for which all who are
truly interested can find much refresh
ing activity.
TO what extent the city will be
perpetually benefited. and no enter
prise truly benefits a city unless it Is
economical in perpetual benefits. will
depend on the form given 1t by its
hackers.
No citizens of Omaha are more
eager for a bigger. a better and a
more beautiful Omaha than the hon
orable members OF the Real Estate
Board, and no citizens are more in.
terested financially or otherwise than
are they.
Regardless Of how much time or
energy any organization. collectively
or individually, puts forth, unless the
individual living in homes can and
will support that orga nization's eff
forts. the city will not accrue any real
benefit.
II we build for Greater Omaha.
we naturally should build a more
Beautiful Omaha, not only beautiful
10 those who tarry a few DAYS when
JbuineNllE 10 olnPT CHIMES. Dul IHbie
beautiful to those who live in Omaha
There are many spots In Omaha. as
in other cities. that are unsightly
simply because no provision was
known. consequently not made when
buildings were constructed for dis
posal of the accompanying and accn.
mulating trash. Hence today as We
ride along we see trash piles. garbage
cans and paper burners with the
usual unsightly grassless and flower.
less yards and lawns, with serubby
grass and burned spots. with shower
of charred paper accompanying every
gust of wind.
Had these places been equipped
with a scientific method OF destroying
this waste, much uusightliness and
much expense today would be saved
These unsightly places OF today
We're the brilliant homes OF the yes
terday. The homes We are building
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
1T WON'T WORK.

Chicago man, recently deceased, provided in
his will that his daughter should receive $4,000 from
mis- estate, provided she did not marry before her
23d birthday His intentions may have been good,
and the daughter may in time acquire the $4,000.
But if she does 1t will not be because of her fathers
intentions, nor because she prefers the money to
husband It will be solely and simply because she
doesn't meet young who arouses in her heart
the proper degree Of emotion. Love has way OF
going where IL peases, and where it Is commanded.
Money may bring about wedding ceremony, but
love brings marriages.
This Chicago is not the first father who was
possessed Of the idea that he could fix the future Of
his children by the Of money. II he thought for
|. moment that few thousands dollars would direct
the affections Of his daughter incline her to cnu-
ton in the selection Of husband, he was Mistaken
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

FLYING HIGH

II we're going to fly high. must not forget
As we think OF llfes beautiful things,
That In order 10
Where the lazy clouds blow
We've got to grow wings.
II we're bound to arise from the reach OF means
In the face Of truth that Is stern,
We will have 10 descend
Ere the ultimate end.
And to old places return.
When fall shall know to Oft times
The extent OF the hardships that are
or the trials and distress
That wholly duress
When the earth Is no longer n star.
But OH II Ia sweet IN remain on tho ground
And practice the thrift that Is wise,-
And then, later
Whom the work days have gone,
Have wings to arise.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
W IIY.
ByBRIGGS

A maid in summer furs will wear;
TO ask the reason. man Won dare.
In winter this girls neck IS bare.
Why?
4 good man to a maiden cried.
"Oh. Will YOU be nv blushing BRIDE
She TO his query No replied.
Why
A sheik said to a lass this spring.
Just rest your head beneath my
wing
She said, III do that little thing"
Why?
4 sister to her brother said.
Please take me to the dance. der
Ed"
lie took some other girl instead.
Why
Grace P BeattIe
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Center Shots

It won't ease the pedestrians mind
at all 10 hear that among the new
models OF one Of The motor car com
panies Is the Man o War Detroit
Free Press.
While operations come high they
certainly do give a woman n lot OF
prestige and perhaps are worth all
they cost.-Columbus Dispatch.
Among those we don't hear knock
ing the prohibition law is the paddock
trust.-Cinoinnau Enquirer.
Even II man does pass YOU with
his auto. he may be behind with his
payments.-Columb Record.
A wolf in sleeps clothing is not so
eoumon as shark in men s.-Toledo
Times.
Fine discrimination was evidenced
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Stop Everything

"Wotiver become o Pat Flaherty
wot ulster work here23
Poor Pat. he's gone-fell IN tn
river an drowuded hisself.
Faith. but couldn't he swim
Tis he saddest part Of il. Poor
Pat was 10 feet from shore Whin the
noon whistle blow ed. American lie.
giou Weekly
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

today will they be to the tomorrow
what the homes of yesterday are to
the today? If they are. can we lay
claim 10 building a reater Omaha?
Have you ever noticed how the
beauty of residential thoroughfare
Is unseen when passing parked gar
bage wagon with its accompaniment
of flies stirred from the luxuriant
feast by two huskies dumping on them
a fresh cargo of over-ripe swill? Nor
can one enjoy much pleasure when
riding through n crowded street fol
lowing after pile Of odoriferous junk
In a numbering vehicle used for col
lecting unsanitary household waste.
It Is wonder of the 10th century
why we continue TO sponsor and build
residential districts with homes so de.
signed that il Is still necessary TO use
18th century methods OF handling gar
hage and household waste. when there
Is available a sanitary 20th century
method of disposing Of same right
where II originates.
GEORGE H. ALTWINF,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
BRITAIN HEARS NATURE SMOKER.

Only few days ago the British army turned its
eyes upward with pride to watch the RIB swoop in
majestic fight over the tight little island great
arship had been added to the fighting forces of the
empire. 1t to have its peacetime uses too. For
the British looking forward to regular trips from
England to India, to Australia, and other farhung
corners of the world where floats the flag which
the sun never sets. Typical of the empire whose
morning drum beat is heard around the world.
Nature then took hand in the game The RIB
foated silently, safely moored to the mast provided
for its rest Along came little 40-mile-an hour
wind and away went the R-33. Part of the mooring
mast snapped off and the big dirgible literally
flung to the winds.
Not helpless however, for board wee men,
bers of the crew, with ample provisions and supplies
and capable of working the ship. Here the service
of another modern marvel came into play. Officers
on land communicated with the airshp by wireless
and what might have been tragedy took some
of the aspects Of routine maneuver. If the R-33
has as good navigaors aboard those that handled
he Shenandoah under similar circumstances, they
will return in safety and with tale to tell.
Nature just snickered at the R-33 and those
aboard. What is the work of man when the forces
of the elements are loosened? Men ride and swim
and hy Initiate Phaleg and build towers that reach
to heaven. puff of air, and these works of man
vanish With Kipling, we still pray for
. those who put their trust
In reeking tube and iron shard
For valiant dust that builds dust
And guarding, calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy Thy people, Lord
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

nyou o live churchmen hon the
and travel out Florence and meet up with the Brother
lows are real gogeters In Rev Dr. Vanderppe they have
hasn't n have laws to
MAKE onef & men S as ooa % s ne nnS b he ay ] 10 10 % m
practical relgion and he knows men couple Of years ago
of them and he keeps them busy they haven't
time get into mischief
The other night privileged o with Dr. Van
derppe Brotherhood Bunch The dinner prepared
served by the themselves pr Vanderlippe who was
cake It was real dinner too And after N" was oys n ,n
smoked and listened to us for few minutes % and D heg a ,fap
Vanderppe preaching religion of psalm and
l9su6ons PRAYING lie Is preaching religion OF & service nc am ana
%ona u you want to know how 1t w morsinS o out Ns
going asan-and the then again D'''
There a prohibiting driving automobile
STATIONARY street ea and city ordinance which permits p
headlights Nobody the slightest attention either law
hold indignation meetings?
1t Bishop shayler and Herman Aye had
little game of golf recently Bishop shaEer had had bad le'
Wen What DO do YOU think Of hat
back yard where M 'T"S am thinking @ of msps sards
Noting that in The ncsnnins Of our % national .s history sena
$1,000 in sie dawned upon US that as the emolu-
preJudiced and again may be msnformed
For fear It may he overlooked department OF this
Household Companion aud Guide to the Faithful we make men
having Thursday
S he s'sS @ Rs SS w
chesty viii be to horn to get us through
~ ~ ~
At Iicrrin m they blow up men who are running
The usual rule Is 10 elect some man mayor and then
Calling Gerald ehepmen maser mind 7, a spe5ies OF
bish that gives ns great PAIN lie is ins an ordinary MET
Something tells us that the hluegils are about ready
Friend rmSn notified remain close to his 'cc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Babies and BoIshevism.

Omaha.-To the Editor Of The
Omaha Bee: This world is incurably
conservative because this world has
babies In IT," writes Helen Bullitt
Lowry in the current number of a
popular magazine. and she Odds "One
baby per head would scatter the STATS
Of the radical ma gazinos as hats are
scattered ON a windy day on Broad.
way
It seems that Miss Lowry Mrs. Ali
SOM is the proud mother OF a new
baby, and OF course that could well
rout rational thinking for A good
many months One look at the funny
little fat heads is enough to make a
fellow forget everything but the Won.
der and the glay OF it all.
At the same time. Miss Iowry's at.
titude repeats the real estate man :
favorite advice: Build homes and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

The prince Of Wales has 81 cooks In his party.
II is horrible to think Of the kind of broth they are
capable Of concocting
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

What is needed is an automobile with brakes that
automatically apply when the driver lets go Of the
wheel to embrace his sweete.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Mussolini has taken control Of the army.
Italy soon will be marching to the music of one
man band.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

In the matter Of Teapot Dome it appears that
Uncle Sans timer did not properly solder the leaks
in the teapot.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

DR.. Brady saws cabbage Is health
ful I'm any form. Guess Doc doesn't
smcte.-Toledo Blade.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

1t isn't a stable government Just
because its statesmen insist on stall
ing - Manila Bulletin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

by the philoglst who first described
uur coast fleet as rum chasers." The
chaser" always did follow the bey-
erage.-Cleveland Times.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Made Necessary BY an Increased Patronage

De Luxe
Ambulance Service
Cify calls s.. Ne reealsr
rate CcuntrV trirs ~
reasonable mileAge - -
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Fine discrimination was evidenced
The Republican., 1925-05-28
OAK HILL
Observation-Disclosures

I. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hachman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fazenbaker on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Germany Brobst and
family were visiting at Swanton on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schroyer and
family were guests of Mrs. ]. w.
Schroyer and family Sunday after
noon.
The lime stone crew went fishing
Thursday and work at the plant was
abandoned for the day.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

for the same at stone marked
with the letter "B", being North
80 1-2 degrees E., 1876 feet from
a planted stone marked "B. Pr,
and running thence S. 81 degrees
E., 1872 feet, thence S. 80 degrees
E., 396 feet, hence S. % degrees
E., 1863 feet, thence S. 81 degrees
E., 858 feet. thence S. II degrees
E., 297 feet, thence S. 35 degrees
E. 297 it,, thence S. 521a degrees
f., 232 feet, thence S. 55 degrees
E., 181 feet, thence S. % degrees
F., 462 feet, thence S. 56 degrees
E., 672 feet to the limits of the
county road, thence n 2012 de-
grees F., 434 feet to the end of
the 4th line of the school house
lot, and with the 4th, 3rd and 2nd
lines of said lot reversed, N. 81
degrees Is minutes W., 104.5 feet,
thence n. 8 degrees 45 minutes
E., 209 feet, thence S., 81 degrees
10 minutes E., 104.5 feet, thence
N. IS degrees E., 204.5 it., thence
\. IS degrees E., 224 feet, thence
n. 5912 degrees W., 1876 feet,
thence N. II degrees E., 265 feet,
thence N. % degrees E., 229 feet,
thence N. 381a degrees E., $50
feet to a point 654 feet on the
145th line of a tract of land call
ed Alexander, and with said
lines reversed N. 6012 degrees
W., 654 feet, thence S. 64 degrees
W., 627 feet, thence n. 55 degrees
W., 2227.5 feet to the end of the
second line of Soldiers Lot No.
3769, and at a point $50 feet on
the second line of Soldiers Lot
No. 3763, and then with said line
. reversed S. 3912 degrees W., 1876
feet to the place of beginning,
containing rs acres of land, more
or less, and being the same prop
erty which was sold and conveyed
to Richard Green by Robert Ten
nant and wife by deed dated Jan
uary 30. 1919, and recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. IA, folio 576,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett county and is also the same
property conveyed by said Green
to Robert Shaw by deed dated
May 25, 1920, and duly recorded
in Liber E. z. T.. No. II, folio
474, one of said Land Records,
and will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and county taxes
for the year 1922 as was charged
upon the Assessment Books of
said county in the name of Rich
ard Green and for the State and
county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the years 1928 and
1924 as is charged upon the said
Assessment Books in the name of
Robert Shaw.