davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
CAR CRASHES INTO
RAILING F BRIDGE:
DRIVER ARRESTED
Four Bluffs Men, Said to Have
Been Intoxicated, Have
Narrow Escape.

Four Council Bluffs men, driving
across the Douglas street bridge,
narrowly escaped death early Mon
day morning when the driver of the
automobile in which they were riding
lost control of the machine and it
crashed through the railing at the
north side of the bridge.
The men, who were Birney Ma
ioney, 1884 Fourth avenue; Harry
Hall, 1923 avenue c; Roy Williams,
753 Myster street and John Nelson.
823 avenue c, were arrested, charged
with intoxication. Maloney, the
driver of the car, and Hall are also
held for investigation.
The men were driving east when
the accident occurred. The car
crashed through the railing of the
bridge, smashing the front of the
machine If it had gone few feet
farther, the men would have been
hurled into the river, according to
the police. The machine did not be-
long to any of the men, the, police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
San Francisco, June 2S.-At the
close of the first day of the demo-
cratic convention William G. Nc
Adoo is so far in the lead for the
nomination for president that the
prospect at this hour is distinctly
the choice of either McAdoo or a
dark horse.
The big question of the moment
is whether the dwindling forces op-
posed to McAdoo will be able to
hold sufficient strength intact after
the balloting begins to deprive the
presidents son-in-law of the two
thirds majority requisite for the
nomination. If the avowed enemies
of McAdoo realize the expectations
they are reiterating tonight they will
be able to block indefinitely the nam
ing of the former secretary of the
treasury and to open the gate to the
dark horse paddock.
Bryan Unknown Factor.
In speculation upon the probable
fate of the movement to halt Nc
Adoo the position to be adopted by
William J. Bryan is a big and an
unknown factor Will he oppose
McAdoo? Will he join his ancient
enemies in the democratic old guard
to thwart McAdoo's victory .5.
If Bryan, who is suspected of
hankering for fourth nomination.
should fight McAdoo, the Com
moner is likely to. prove the big Oh
stacle in the path of the presidents
son n-in-law. For the New York, New
Jersey, New England, Indiana, Illi-
nois and other old guardsmen can
not be relied upon to go into the
last ditch against McAdoo if by so
doing they risk loss of reserve seats
on the band wagon of the winner
Tammany and some other old guard
aggregations already have betrayed
some signs of nervousness over the
possible cost in the way of patron
age of too inveterate an antagon-
ism of McAdoo, in the event of his
nomination and election.
Old Guard Unstable.
The democratic, like republican,
old guard dearly loves a winner, par
ticularly winner under obligation
to its grand marshals for his nozina-
ton, and if McAdoo should get
perilously close to two-thirds ma
jority some of the leaders who are
doing their utmost to beat him now
would be the first to start a stam-
pede in his favor, tingling the while
with the most pleasurable sensations
OF expected reward for turning de-
feat into victory q
OF course, in the case of McAdoo,
there is not great deal of optimism
among the old guatdsmen as to the
prospects of reward. There are, for
example, the Illinois friends of the
late Roger Sullivan, who have not
forgotten how he started the Wilson
band wagon at Baltimore in 1912,
only to find himself completely
ignored after tie election in the
distribution of Illinois patronage.
McAdoo proved as cold as his
father-ln-law in respect to the in
Continued on Page Two. Column One)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
VIII SON MACHINE BE lind m'AD00
Pictures of the Opening
Sent to Newspapers
In Fast Army Airplane

San Francisco, June 28.-Pho-
tographs OF the opening of the
democratic national convention
for middlewest newspapers were
dispatched from here at 2 p. m.
today in an army airplane to catch
the Overland Limited train at
Reno. The train left here this
morning at 9 o'clock. The air
plane was furnished by the army
recruiting service and was piloted
by Maj. Carl S. Spatz, one OF
the transcontinental flyers in the
army endurance tests last fall.
All arrangements for the trip
were made by the army recruit
ing service.
Flying time" between Reno
and San Francisco has been set
by army authorities at one hour
and As minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
UNREST SPIRIT
CROWS IN italy;
MANY RED FLAGS
Suspect Deep Scheme to
0verturn Social Order
Throughout the
Country.

Rome, June 28.-Reports of dis
orders in widely separated parts of
Italy appear to corroborate the I'M
preston that they are a part of a
deep scheme to cverturn social or
der throughout the entire country.
Unemployment is the alleged reason
for strikes now in progress and for
rioting.
AT Cadore, Venetia, red flags have
been hoisted above municipal build
ings. Telegraph lines have been cut
and roads blocked with trees at
Lozzo, Callazo and Domegge. Car
bineers i'll armored cars have dis
persed rioters at Bribasso. At Ron
cole an aqueduct has been cut.
Soldiers Attacked.
Discomfort has burst out violently
at Piombino and soldiers and police
have been attacked with revolvers
and hand grenades and have replied
with machine gun fire. Many on
each side haye been killed and
wounded. =
Further disturbances in and
around Ancona are reported in dis
patches from that city today. Anar-
chists believed to possess a machine
gun are concentrating around the
labor bureau there. Three have
been killed in encounters with DO
licemen. Reinforcements were met
with shots from neighboring houses
ard. it is said, women participated
in TIE fighting.
Destroyer Arrives.
Two trains were attacked near
Borgaccio. On one train eight pas
scngers we're wounded and FIVE sub
sequently died. The other train was
carrying police, of whom one was
killed and four wounded. A de-
stioyer has arrived at Ancons with
reinforcements for the troops there
Brescia, Italy, June 28.-Socialists
and popularists have clashed at Rez-
ratio. One policeman was killed and
it is believed there were other vic
TINS.
Pisa. Italy, June 2S.-Barracks
were attacked here yesterday, but the
assailants were repulsed. Two riot
ers we're killed and many arrested
There were number of casualties
among police and soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
First Oklahoma Wheat
Of Year Is Sold for $2.82

Fort Worth. Tex, June 2S.-The
first car of Oklahoma's new wheat
crop arrived here this morning and
brought $2.S2 "a bushel 1t was
bought by a Fort Worth firm and
Immediately shipped to New Or
leans for export. Local grain deal
ers say most of the Texas and Ok
lahoma wheat crop this year will be
sent to New Orleans and Galveston
for exnnrf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Harding, Refreshed by Rest,
Returns to WaShinqt0n

Raritan, N. J., June 2S.-Refreshed
and invigorated by his first period of
relaxation in several months. Sena-
tor w. G. Harding, republican presi-
dental nominee, had before him a
quiet and uneventful program today
at the country home of Senator ].
L. Frelinghuysen, where he and Mrs
Harding are guests.
The only event planned for the
day was a golf mateh with Senator'S
Frelinghuysen. Hale of Maine and
Kellogg of Minnesota. The nominee
expected to leave late this afternoon
for Washington, arriving there at
midnight.
The senator spent Sunday attend
ing church, automobile riding in the
afternoon and resting quietly in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Kansas Wheat Harvest Will
Be in Full Swing This Week

Topeka, Kan, June 28-The har-
vest is booming and this week will
see binding in eastern Kansas and
heading in the more central wheat
belt in full swing, said the weekly
crop report issued by the State De-
partment of Agriculture. The re-
port says there seems to be no great
shortage of harvest hands in any To-
cality, while a, few counties show
more men on hand. than ave needed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Troops Patrol Streets
OF Santiago, Chile, to
Prevent Election Riot

Santiago, Chile. June 28.-Troops
were patrolling the streets here to-
night to prevent possible clashes re-
sulting from the excitement which
attended the election of a new
Chilean president. Rumors were
current that a general strike was
about to be called. but there was no
confirmation.
Chief of the Cabinet Pugaborne
gave the following statement to the
Associated Press:
The country has been agitated
by an electoral struggle which has
been extraordinarily active, but has
been conducted with perfect legali-
ty. Public order has been maintain
ed in all parts of the republic. Up
to o'clock this evening the result
of the voting is unknown"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
PeIaz Denies Rumors That
His Force Holds Oil District

Mexico City, June 2S.-Gen. Man
ueL Pelaz. who has been virtually in
dependent ruler of the state of Ia
maulipas, declared false rumors that
his forces were holding the gulf pc
troleum district. These forces, he
said, were being partly disbanded
and the principal officers transferred.
Gen. Pelaz declared his relations
with the war department were en-
tirely amicable and expressed the be-
lief that the government probably
would assign him to the Tampico
military sector.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Havana Police Station
Damaged by Bomb Explosion

\ Havana, June 2S. Downtown Ha-
vana was shaken at midnight Sum
day night by the explosion of two
bombs in apertures in the walls of
the second precinct police station.
One man was injured by flying
debris. Police officials found in the
wall OF the police station another
bomb that had failed 10 explode.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Kansas City Star Announces
Subscription Rate Increase

Kansas City, Mo, June 2S-The
Kansas City Star today announced
an increase in subscription rates in
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, Nebraska and Iowa from
Is to 20 cents a week. Elsewhere
the rate will be 80 cents week.
Local rates are unchanged. Ad-
vancing costs in production mater
ials. especially newsprint. was given
as the cause of the increase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
American Aviator Held
In Mexico at u. S. Consulate

Brownsville. Tex, June 2S-Lieut,
Stanley NJ. Ames, American aviator,
who made forced landing in Mex
ico IS miles south of the border
Sunday, while lost in rainstorm,
will be held by Mexican authorities
in Matamoros, pending instructions
from higher officials Meantime
he will have the sdom of the
Mexican town AMI be a guest at
the United ST. Sulate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
North Caroline Governor
Wants SUFFRAGE Ratified

Raleigh, N. c., June 2s.-Replying
to a message received from presi-
dent Wilson last Thursday regarding
the ratification of the Anthony suff-
rage amendment, Governor Beckett
reiterated his purpose of advising the
coming special session of the North
Carolina legislature to promptly
rstify the amendment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Greeks Land Force On South
Coast of Sea of Marmora

London. June 28.--The Greek
have landed a force at Panderma.
on the south coast Of the sea OF
Marmora. according to dispatch
to the Evening News today from
Constantinople. This force is in
tended to operate southwark against
the nationalist forces of Mustopha
i lkenal Pashs, northeast q Smyrna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Oklahoma City Increases
AZ Per Cent In Population

, Washington, June 2S.-Oklahoma
City, Okl., 91,258; increase, 27,053,
or 42.1 per cent.
Walla Walla, Wash, 15,505; de-
crease, 3,86l, or 1919 per cent
State of Delaware, 223,003; in
crease, 20,68l, or 102 per cent.
Newcastle county. Delaware, in
cluding Wilmington, 1929; in
crease, 25,05l. or 20.3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
De Valera at Frisco.

San Francisco, June 2S.-Eamons
De Valera, president of the irish
republic" arrived here tonight for
iis figh. on behalf of the inclu sion
in the democratic platform of a plank
for recognition OF the independence
OF Ireland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Trial of big Tim .
Murphy for Murder
= OF Enright Begins

Chicago, June 2S-"Big Tim"
Murphy, Chicago labor leader; Mike
Corrozzo and Vincenro Cosmano.
jointly charged with murder, today
were brought before Judge Joseph
SABBATH to face trial for their alleged
connection with the death of
Maurice Moss" Enright last Feb
ruary.
Enright was killed as the result
of a dispute over the leadership of
the Street Sweepers' union, it is
charged. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Germany 100000 Tons
Behind In Coal Contract

Paris, June 28.-Germany is 3,000,-
600 tons in arrears of her engage
ments concerning the delivery of
coal in execution of the treaty of
Versailles, according to an inter
view with Louis Loucheur printed
today in the Petit Parisiene. He
says it is necessary to grant large
amount OF coal monthly to indus
trial reconstruction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
First Official Meeting of
League Set for November

Geneva, Switzerland. June Is
The first official meeting of the
league of nations will be held here
next November, according to infor-
nation 'eceived from the principal
allied capitals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
Premat. ~ a,lon of
Fourth Cause of Girls Death

Moline, H., June 2S.-In premA.
ture celebration OF the Fourth of
July. That's Jcnnisch, E years old,
was burned to death here when a.
chaser ignlted her dress
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
FAv0R|TE SPH|NXL|kE AS
HIS BOOM FOR PRESIDENT
IS GAINING MOMENTUM
Son-inLaw of Nations Chief Far in Lead for Honors
With Outcome Unknown Until Bryan and Old
Guardsmen Announce Definite Choice-Tieup of
Ancient Enemies Would Elect Dark Hove.
By The Associated Press.

NeW York, June 28.-Willam G. McAdoo would neither
affirm deny that he would accept the presidential nom
nation rendered him by the democratic convention Early in
the day said at his office that he might comment the
statement by Thomas B. Love- national committeeman from
Texas that Mr. McAdoo would not refuse the nomination.
He left his office for the day. however, with out having made
any statement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-29
The Weather

..- Forecast:
Fair and continued warm Fri
;av
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
PARKERsBURG' S PoPULA-
TON

The city Of rark"rshurE shows Il
growth in population between the Years
Of 1910 and 1920 OF only - per cent
This is about the normal growth
throughou, the country, but 1t - not Il
fair report Of the growth of larNcrs-
burg. That progressive town suffered
IN the census as WhcclinS would have
suffered ii il had not taken IN large
part OF it's suburban populauo'. The
suburbs II FarkerShurg as they are OF
Wheeling. are really ! part OF the city
and during the past Few years the
growth Of ParkershurS mas been more
IN it's suburbs than in the city limits.
Parkcrsburg should take lesson from
other communities and proceed 10 IN
corporate within its limits. thoS9 t'rr't-
cries which are simply an overflow
from the city. and whose population
enjoy the benefits of proximity to the
city. and OF city\ life. without directly
contributing TO the support OF the city 5
activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

The education which was provided for
your grandfather will not fit your son
for his life work. The investment when
the community made sixty or seventy
wears ago IS not sufficient to buy
salts factOry education to-day. Their" :
need everywhere for taking or STOCK
1t is important that every communii!
ask itself in these days concerning the
adequacy OF its educational program,
We once thought THAI an elementary
school education for all of our children
would provide adequately for the dere.-
opment of an intelligent citizenship. w"
now realize that the ideals and purposes
which characterize the adult life OF
men and women are ordinarily formed
after the elementary school period.
W. know. rs well. that preparation
for the work which men and women do
should be undertaken in schools which
take boys and girls between the ages OF
70 and &c. We need throughout tn"
United States clearer recognition "
The necessity for junior high schools.
These will provide for children between
10 and l6 years Of age varying courses
OF study 70 meet their individual needs
and their Vocational aims. In such
schools one group may DC preparing for
work in tho industries. This may IN
volvc maChinc-ShOp work, wood work
ing mctal-workinG and the Ike. An
other group may look forward 10 cicrr-
cal service; another group to tn" oppor-
tunity Of craftsmanship. Still another
group Of girls may BE- preparing for in
dustrisl occupations in which they can
earn a living wage. or for home making
through courses in the household arts.
For those who are TO continue IN
school through the high. school period.
and wo expect to go TO the university.
the early introduction Of modern Ian
guaEes and Of more significant typo
Of work in mathematics and In science
will offer an opportunity /" save year
or more in their educational careers.
We are coming to recognize The ncceS-
si;v for adult education. We think Of =
in terms OF n program FOR tho American
ization OF foreigners. hut We should plan
for tho education Of all Of our citizens
who arc willing To work for their own
advancement and for q better under
standing OF the society IN which they
live. Adult education ought TO proV;d"
US with a more intelligent and therefor"
more reasonable group Of leaders among
industrial workers. |, ought. ~ well.
10 provide an outlet IN appreciation "f
the finer things OF life, which would
! mean that 4 large proportion Of our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
SUPREME COURT

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 95.-
The supreme court OF appeals to-day
refused tehearings on petitions In eight
cases which IT previously had decided
Among them was that Of State against
OTIS w. Miller, from Monongalia coun-
~. in which the decision to-day means
that Miller. who was convicted on
charge OF assault and battery and SEN
fenced TO a short term in jail, will have
to serve the sentence. It was said at the
offices OF the court
Ohio County Case.
The other seven cases in which re-
hearings were refused were:
Bell Rardon against II. B. Rardon and
others. Gable county.
James 4. kcathley against the Chesa-
pcake & Ohio Railway Company, Cable
county.
Annie :. Feather against Melvin 5.
Baird. Preston county.
c. Elias and Brother against Boone
Lumber Company. Logan county.
Lawrence Wchrlc against wheeling
Traction Company. Ohio county.
J. H. Chafin against Main Island
Creek Coal Company. Logan county.
Cora Quinn against 3. 7. Blesher and
others, Cabcil county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
THE STREET PAVING CUES
TON

bCity Manager Eph!n Is NOT III favor
u some of the contracts PROPOSE ny
council cor street paving. Mr.. Ephlln
IA decidedly opposed TO paving any OF
the streets Of Wheeling with asphalt
unless il be asphalt laid on concrete
base. For some reason or other the
members OF the city council seem TO
think tina. they know more about tho
subject OF street paving than the city
manager or the city engineer. and there
fore, at the meeting on Tuesday night
authorized number of contracts 70
concerns proposing TO resurface streets
with asphalt. aud 10 use asphalt as
body for street paving. We have had
some experience with resurfaced streets
10 this community that has not been at
al satisfactory. We have had some eN-
perieuce with thin layers Of asphalt laid
upon poor foundations which has not
been satisfactory. Sheet asphalt laid
ubon a good concrete foundation and
laid in sufficient body 10 afford
strength and tenacity may make a good
street, and it is the only way that such
Asphalt paving should be laid The re-
surfaced proposition ought not to be
tolerated.
Tho council. for som" reason. think
a rcsurface street will do even on some
OF our most used thorofar"s. r is also
a surprising thing that tn" council,
which IS a legislative body. assumes in
this matter to act contrary TO IN" opin-
ion OF the city manager and the city
engineer The IntelliEencer believes
that there is a very clearly defined
limitation as 10 the duties and powers
OF council. and Of the city manager
aud II the city manager ~ To he held
responsible for results. II will DC an
absurdity to attempt 10 force upon him
and upon the city. a type Of street paw
ing Of which his judgment does not ap-
prove. As 10 streets built Of brick laid
upon concrete, there is no question OF
efficiency. Moreover. there is no GurS-
ton as 70 the motives that may lie
back OF such contracts. There is an
unlimited brick supply in this valley.
There is an unlimited supply or mater
ial 10 make concrete. Any contractor
who wishes 10 may secure these met
crials and bid upon the work OF the city.
bot the pha!t contracts limited to a
special brand Of asphalt or to special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Catarrh Will 90
Help Comes in Two Minutes -
Complete Relief in q Few Weeks.

Don't gu on hawking yourself Sick
every morning: Is cruel, it's harmlui
and is unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyonti. the won
I""-w"lkrr YOU are met I'D "i VIC
.rtarrh you can hay" your money pack'
80 stomach dosim"-iust take the
i.trr. rubber pocket inhaler that comes
~ tn each OUTFIT. and pour mi" IL lew rev
lr..i,. .r jynuci Ircathc Il according
:, GircrtiunS In two minutes II Will re-
Iryr Won NJ thni stuffed UP feeling
Use Il daily aud in lew weeks you
should To entirely free from catarrh.
breathing Eyumoj Is avery pleasant
auI certain way to XIII catarTh germs.
Cot HvOmri outtit today. It's sold
I, r,l,,l;i,. and safely end caiarrh. Group.
coughs. colds. sore throat and bronchitis
or ru,u ry back: iI's Inexpensive. {. II.
Gric%t 4 60. can supply You.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

concern. 10 not give the city the liberty
OF choice, and altogether SAVIOR entire
" of TOO much closr dealing with far-
orite corporations.
However. that is not 10 hr considered
so much as the serious objection made
by the city manager and tn" Guy "m-
gineer to the type Of paving. The
public money which is to be spent ought
to be spent on solid substantial mater
lsl. material that will last. This city
administration is on trial. like any
other administration responsible to
their citizens, and money mus not Dc
ncedlessiy wasted.
II must be spent wisely and BRING
good results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
RIPPING RHYMES
FROM PAR AWAY.
BY WALT MASON.

MarConi who ~ strong In science
and on whose word we place reli-
ancc informs us that some distant
planet (whatcvcr kinds OF critters
man ~ Is sending signals almost
nightly attempting patiently polite
Is To gain some share OF our aitcn-
linn: she has important things 10
mention. II may DC Mars Il may be
Jupiter or Saturn or planet OF
humber pattern. but some blamed
world is wigging-wagEtng. and
homes to do some chcw-the-raRGing.
And If AT last We MAKE connection
with worlds in vcrtical direction, II
distant globes can get together. no
doubt thcy'rl talk about the
weather. 1T looks like RAIN j hear
Mars calling: already sundry drops
arc falling. and from the raSt the
wind * drilling; Old PlUvius vii!
make a killing" And Jupiter. TO
our inQulrinE. will say the corn Is
badly firing. Already we arc daily
SpicliuE with shades through twi-
light spaces Keeling, and what they
say is all 80 fruitlcsS. long distanre
talks seem vain and bootless. We
never get a word important; ghosts
give us pific, whcn they'd orn't.