davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
'CashToA Aid
.Stocknnen
is Assured
Banks Will Form Corporation
To Advance Sl,000,O00
For Cattle Raising In.
dustry Of Nebraska.
Interest Rate 8 Per Cent

Nebraska is TO get prompt aid
from the War Finance corporation.
Bankers, live stock raisers aud grain
1men who met with Eugene Meyer,
jr., managing director OF the federal
agency. in Omaha yesterday, found
reinsurance in his conservative
optimism.
The first result OF his visit proni-
ises TO be relief for the cattle grow
ing country oi northwest Nebraska.
Representative oi So banks in group
q met with +. w. Thomas. local
chairman oi the war finance branch,
yesterday afternoon and voted 10
form corporation or association
which will bring Sl,000000 or more
into the sand hills section for tbs
benefit OF the cattle men. This OF.
ganiza;ion, which will include banks
with total capital and surplus OF
more than $2,00O,000, is counted OH
to bring the much needed loans
quicker and TO offer better security
TO the war finance board. The
money may commence 10 flow back
within 10 days.
Cash In Nick Of Time.
Unless northwest Nebraska geti
aid within 90 days." said banker
from Cherry county, everything
will shut down. Farmers there ars
selling OFF their breeding stock in
order to get ready money and pay
off some OF their obligations. The
country would be stripped and thu
live stock market gluttcd il this wero
20 continue. Government loans have
come in the nick OF time .......
J. NJ. Flanagan cf Stewart. was
active in the formation OF the live
stock loan corporation. With him
on the committee which is to draw
Up articles OF incorporation to be
presented to the bankers OF his dis
trict in Omaha tomorrow are: O. ].
Schweger Of Chadron, E. c. Cole
OF Cody. n. ]. Uck OF Woodlake and
c. A. Minnick OF Crawford. {. Fl.
/ Cornell OF Valentine is chair
man OF the general meeting and
William Parker of Woodlakc, sec
retary.
"The farmers of the hay belt have
been 30 years building up we'll bred
herds, which threatened to be de-
lstroyed in the processlo of deflation,
said Mr.. Flanagan. 'Whaee ", AZ
want to do is to keep these broad
backed cows on the range that they
may produce beef for the nation and
wealth for their owners. 1t is not
matter of stocking up the range, but
Of holding on to what is already
there. A great deal of immature
stock is being sent to market, and
unless this is stopped prices might
go clean down cut of sight"
Will Stabilize Business.
Country banks in Wyoming and
Utal, already have formed similar
| live stock loan corporations. The
Salt Lake company, with capital
of $500,000, expects to rediscount
paper with the war finance corpora
ton to the value of $5,000,0O0. The
Nebraska corporation probably will
have capital of 100000.
At a dinner in the Fontenelle
hotel presided over by O. T. East
man, president of the Bankers club,
Mr.. Meyer made it plain that the,
object of loans from the War FL
(Iurn to Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Live Stock Loans
Urgent Need, Says
War Board Head
Funds Available to Relieve
Pressure on Industry, He
Says-Predicts Easier
Money Rates.
Senator Smoo,.

One of the most important fna1.
cial problems confronting this coun.
try is that OF rehabiIitating the live
stock industry, which, is in urgen,
need OF emergency financing, &C.
cording to Eugene Meyer, jr., man
aging director OF the War Finance
corporation. y
Mr.. Meyer arrived here yesterday
and left at 3 p. m. for Des Moines,
being on tour of the 16
zones Of the corporation. advising
and directing the state committees
in the various zones in the machine
cry Of loans and at the same time
studying agricultural and live stock
conditions.
The personnel OF the Nebraska
committee OF the War Finance COR
poration is Fred w. Thomas, Oma-
|ha, chairman; C. H. Randall, Ran
tiolph;. Carl Well, Lincoln; E. P.
Mcrsman and A. w. Pratt, Omaha,
who accompanied Mr.. Meyer on an
inspection trip of the stock yards
yesterday and later conferred with
him at Hotel Fontenellc.
Think Of Future.
Our object said Mr. Meyer,
'is to help the live stock industry
and to get the industry to think of
the future rather than to worry over
the past. We have the money and
the funds are available to stop the
pressure iii this industry, a pressure
which is causing immature market
ing, forced liquidation and depletion
of herds. The administration at
Washington is anxious to help the
live stock industry. I am optimistic
over the live stock situation and l
have reason for my optimism. My
optimism extends to the general agri-
cultural situation as we'll. Conditions
are improving. Money will be more
available and at easier rates"
Mr.. Meyer started in the morning
at 8 o'clock and was busy up to the
very minute of leaving for Des
Moines. He met live stock men,
bankers and representatives of CO.
operative and other organizations of
producers. Loans are not to be
made direct by the finance corpora
tion to producers, Mr.. Meyer ex-
planned. The local committee passes
on applications for loans which are
made through domestic banks. Un-
der the amended war finance cor
poration act, farmers will be able to
borrow from so to 20 per cent of the
value of harvested crops or grow
ing live stock. No loans are to be
made on planted or growing crops.
The finance corporation has author
ity TO loan Sl0O0,000,000.
Have Money, Too.
"And we have the money" said |
Mr.. Meyer.
Mr.. Meyer asserted that Nebraska
has splendid committee and he ex-
poets hearty cooperation in this
state with the corporation. He ex-
planned that SIS, 600, 900 will be loaned
in Minnesota and the Dakotas to
move the wheat, loans on fruit in
California and on tobacco in the
south. He pointed out the ad-
OF loans being made
through country banks and ,fus re-
lieving the city banks.
Loans will be made through, the
local banks and will be made TO ma
ture in one year. subject to renew
Turn to Page TwA Column Tsss |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Roy Gardner, Mail
Bandit, Writes to
Friend in Frisco

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-Roy G.,
Gardner, the California mail car
bandit, who escaped from the Mcneil
island, Washington, federal prison on
September 5, has written an account
OF his escape to George L. North, as.
sistant managing editor OF the San
Francisco Bulletin, in which he adj
mits having been shot twice by the
prison guards. The wounds, he said,
are in the feslly portion OF his right
leg, four inches below the hip, and in
the left below the knee.
Enclosed in his communication to
Mr.. North was letter addressed to
President Harding, which appealed
for pardon and an opportunity TO
prove to the world that a criminal
can reform and be an asset to society
and a good husband and father" For
two days, Gardner said, he hid in the
loft of the prison barn and nursed his
wounds. He said he crept back to
the barn about midnight on the day
Of his break from prison.
Gardner wrote that he had escaped
to the mainland and since has been
in bed recovering from his wounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Osetopaths Of
State Denied
Liquor Permits
Haynes Rules Application Is
Not Consistent With
Teachings of .-f
N. Schools.
By &. c. SNYDER

yyashihEton Correspordent Omaha Bee.
Washington, Sept. 25.-(Special
Telegram. )-Osteopaths and chiro-
practors. OF Nebraska have been I'M
portuning the members Of congress
from the state to bring pressure to
bear on Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes to change the regulations
and permit the representatives Of
these medical schools to write pre-
scriptions for liquor. Mr.. Haynes
has flatly refused to modify the reg
ulationS in single degree.
Representative Jefferis, who prob
ably has more osteopaths and chiro-
practors in his district than in any
three other districts of the state,
took up the request OF the osteo-
paths with the officers of tie prohi-
bition directors Office. Director
Haynes in letter to the congress
man refusing to make the change
suggested says:
"As understood by this bureau the
osteopathic and chiropractic schools
OF medicine discourage or condemn
the administration of drugs and
chemicals for therapeutic purposes
and depend upon manipulation Of
the anatomical structures for cura-
tive purposes. Under the ethics Of
these schools, therefore. it would ap-
pear that drugs and chemicals can
not consistently be administered for
theran 0f1rOoses
"The mere fact that physician
Of the osteopathic school is licensed
to practice his profession does not
necessarily carry with it the right to
prescribe or administer drugs for
their therapeutic effect. 1t appears
strange therefore, that physicians of
these schools should be insistent upon
prescribing Intoxicating liquors.
when practically all other forms OF
drugs are repudiated, particularly as
whisky is no longer listed in the
United States phar1nacopoeia."
The osteopaths and chircpractors
of the state urged that alcohol was
beneficial in cases of snake bite, an
tidote for carbolic acid poisoning and
was extensively used as an antiseptic
for bad sores, confused wounds and
for baths. They asked that the reg
ulations OF the prohibition bureau. be
made to harmonic with the laws of
Nebraska, covering the practice Of
osteopathy, and its associate school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
League Will Not
Make Blockade
Plans Until Used
Assembly Committee Decides
Individual Cases Must Ap.
ply Rather Than Set of
General Rules.

Geneva, Sept. 26.-(By The As
sociated Press.)--Details Of applying
the economic blockade against any
member violating the covenant OF
the league Of nations cannot be de-
cided before hand, the blockade
committee of the assembly reported
this morning. 1t proposed that the
council Of the league suggest plan.
The committee held that Interrupt
ton Of diplomatic relations should
be begun with the withdrawal of
heads OF diplomatic missions. In the
proposed resolution it was provided
that certain states, in case of spe-
cial danger to them, might be re-
leased from blockade obligations.
Before the blockade committee res
olutions are voted on it is said that
an effort will be made to obtain a
vote abrogating the rule requiring
rnanimity, as it is believed an anail-
imous decision on COMMITTEE rec
concentrations is impossible.
In addition to resolutions inter-
preting the covenant of the league
the committee proposed an amend
ment of Article XVI. of the covenant,
which provides for united action
against state violating that agree
ment.
The amendment follows:
"The council OF the league will
give an opinion whether breach Of
the covenant has taken place. When
the council gives such opinion the
votes OF states charged with having
committed "a breach of the covenant
ard of states bringing the charge.
whether they are members of the,
council under Article " or have been
specially summoned, shall not be
reckoned in determining whether or
not there. has been a unanimous de-
c;s;on''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Majority Of Railway
Trainrnen Favor Strike

Chicago, Sept. 26.-A majority Of
the 10000 members OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen have
voted to strike rather than accept the
recent wage cut ordered by the
United States railroad labor board,
general chairmen OF the brotherhood
indicated today as they began an of
fetal canvass of the ballots. Fifty
seven general chairmen, who arrived
during the day, privately reported to
Vice President James Murdoch that
their men were in favor of strike
unless, their demands were met.
."Our past experienceshas been," Mr..
Murdock commented, that gS per
cent OF the men will always vote for
a strike"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Columbus Barber Convicted
OF Bigamy Is Paroled

Columbus, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-Charles Ballard. Grand Island
barber, convicted of bigamy in the
district court was paroled to his at
torney, August Wagner. His parole
was made conditional upon his con-
tributing to the support of his three
children, Mr.. Wagner secured the
courts permission for. his ward to
go to South Dakota, where he will
go to work. and be near his children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Girl Riding With Speeder
Is Shot gy Policeman

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept. 26.-
Especial Telegram. Miss Martha
Skadsen, q, of Dell Rapids. is in
Sioux Falls hospital with little
chance OF recovery, as the result OF
being shot through the lung by Po-
liceman Cook.
The driver of the car in which
the girl. was riding is alleged to have
been speeding in the northern Sec
ton of the city. and also was run
ming without tail light and did not
obey the signal of the officer to stop.
Policeman Cook fired at the rear
tire. The bullet was deflected and
struck the girl in the back. penetrat-
ing the lung Policeman Cook has
not been arrested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Mother of Draft Dodger
Sues to Recover Property

Philadelphia Sept. 26.-Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll, mother of the convicted
army draft dodgers. Grover c. and
Erwin Bergdoll, filed suit in federal
court today to have Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian, re-
turn to her certain property seized
by him some months ago as belong
ing TO Grover She contends her
son has no interest in any Of it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Telephone Strikers
Call on Commission
But Get no Reduction

Lincoln, Sept. .,26:-(Special. }
Striking patrons of the Monroe Teie-
phone company will stand pat.
So will the company.
So will the state railway commits
sion.
Eight OF the strikers" called on
the commission today to inform
that body they didn't intend to give
in to the telephone company.
The commission informed the
strikers" it believed the increase in
rates. which caused the strike, was
justified and the commission didn't
intend to give in either.
The strikers. went back home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Prominent Men
Plan to Attend
. Waterway Meet
Former Governor Harding Of
Iowa Will Be Present
Nebraska Leaders Say
They Will Attend.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 26-(Spc
cial.) Unusual interest is being
shown in the conference called b,
Governor McKelwe, to meet at tht
Lincoln Chamber OF Commerce a
II "Wednesday morning for consid
Grafton of the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence waterways project.
Charles P. Craig, executive sec
retary of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee association, is to report upor
the present status of the project ant
upon tour of 10 western state:
which he IS just completing. Forne.
Governor Harding Of Iowa ant
Governor lAlen of Kansas, will at
tend.
Project Excites Interest.
The project has excited interest
among agricultural associations par
ticular1y because of the promise il
gives OF increased prices for farm
products, due to lower Transports
ton costs to European and eastern
markets. Transportation and export
authorities have estimated the saving
at from 8 to II cents a bushel or
wheat alone.
Governor Mckelvie invited repre-.
sentatives Of various organizations
to the Lincoln conference and will
welcome others who may be inter-
ested.
Hearty response to the invitations
sent out inviting Influential Ne
braskans to attend the meeting has
been received by Governor S. R. Nc
kelvie.
Nebraskans To Attend.
Among prominent Nebraskans
who have acknowledged Governor
McKelvie's invitation and will attend
the meeting are:
w. Z. Pierson, S. P. johnson, Os-
ceola; ]. w. Shcrtllill; Omaha;
Frank Myers, Omaha; E. A. Bur-
nett, Lincoln; w. r. Dutton,
Nemaha; c. L. Aller, Crete; RUFUS
NJ. Geer, Grand Island; H. G. Gould,
Lincoln; c. M. Aldrich, Nebraska
City; c. E. jones, Beatrice; Rollin
H. George. Lincoln; ]. c. Harpham,
Lincoln; F. c. Crooker, Filley; f.
Montmorency, John L. McCague, E.
S. Westbrook, NJ. L. Corey, J. A.
Kuhn, X. c. Howe, c. E. Childe.
Thomas Coleman, Guy c. Kiddco,
H. NJ. Goulding, w. F. Thiehoff,
John Campbell Omaha; ]. c. Sea-
crest G. B. Towle, o. H. Zumwinkle,
Lincoln; Harvey A. Morrison, Col
Iege View; ]. E. Palm, Lincoln; E.
R. Purcell, Broken Bow; Represent
atives of Nebraska Crop Growers
association, Lincoln; Dan Morris,
Kearney; R. F. Howard. Lincoln;
Charles Y. Thompson, West Point;
c. E. Barron, College View; A. R.
Kinney, Grand Island; E. R. Daniel
son and board of managers Ne
Draska State board OF agriculture;
George S. Austin, Orleans; X. L..
Murray, Lincoln; Frank Hammond,
Fremont; representatives Holt
County Improvement association; J..
H. Sweet, Nebraska City; E. J..
Miller, Wymcre; Frank o. Edge
,ombe, Geneva; F. L. Carroll, Schuy-
er; c. NJ. Hubner, Nebraska City,
+. F. Green, Valley: ]. S. Mullen,
Ashland; Gene Husc, Norfolk;
Clark Perkins, Beatrice: Thomas E.
Beatrice; George Briggs,
Clay Center: o. o. Buck Harvard;
:. H. Smith, York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Cannot Find Farm for
Which He Paid $4,000

Nick Malintovick, 342o V street
caused the arrest of Tony Borta
same address, yesterday. Malinto.
wick said Borta took him to an al
legged land agent at the Paxton hotel
a week ago. Later he got together
$4,000 which he paid for a farm sup
posed to be near Scottsbluff. Malin-
tovick declared he could not find the
farm. He had Borta arrested in an
effort to locate. the alleged land
aCa0f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Disorder Marks Meeting
OF United Mine Workers

Indianapolis, Sept. 26-Efcrts OF
supporters OF Alexander Howat,
president OF the Kansas miners, to
force vote in the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
en- President John Lewis recom-
mendation that Howat be required
TO order strikers back to work, were
blocked today by Vice President
Murray. who, as presiding officer,
declared he would not permit the
convention to be stampeded into
making its decision. Disorder among
the delegates marked the morning
session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Chicago Cabaret Puts in
After Theater Dinner Menu

Chicago, Sept. 26.-One of Chi
cago's best known cabarets in the
days before prohibition. today an
nouneed dinner service for after
theater parties. A cafeteria service
was also announced for other hours.
Boiled lobster prices were quoted on
the theatcr dinner menu at so and 90
cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Columbus Church Will
Stage Drive for $4,000

Columbus. Neb., Sept. 26.-1Spe-
cial. .)--Membcrs OF the Federated
church at 1argely-attended meeting
voted to put on campaign to raise
the necessary funds to insure, COM
pletion of their beautiful new church
and to finish it free from debt. Al
ready S55,000 has been expended, and
to complete the work in the style
desired, it is estimated will require
$4,000. OF this amount c. c. Shell
don volunteered to give $4,000 if an
equal amount is pledged by others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska = Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; cooler on Wednesday
and in west portion Tuesday.
Iowa-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer in east and
south portions Tuesday; cooler
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
Insurance Head Dies

|. Petesoky, Mich. Sept. 26.-J. r.
Clark of Cincinnati, president of the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
psny died last night following a
stroke OF paralysis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-27
British Educator Dies

London. Sept. 26.-Prof. Henry
Jackson, one of the best known edu-
Gators in the British Isles, died to-
day at Bournsmouth. He was we'll
known as writer on ancient Greece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-21
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-21
MOTHERS TESTIMONY

-. A--.rls ZzEEK-'f-is K II
ss.r.-s Iii 4vo FAT.r-s Es-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

Athapapuskow lake mineral area and east of the famous Gordon Dyke, discovered last summer. Elbow lake is about 200 miles northeast of The Pas
 Mining men who have visited the spot have returned here with an account of a vein sixty feet wide wherein free gold is freely seen. Until it is stripped, they declare, however, it is possible only to approximate the value and tonnage.
 Other prospectors who visited the region following the report of the strike declare that a mineral body forty feet wide and traced for $50 feet in length has been uncovered, throughout which free gold is hcaVi- ly deposited. One proSpcctor had two pounds of ore, of which the gold content was estimated at not less than two per cent. These sam ples arc considered the richest ever b ought here.
 Another strike, the exact location
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
CUBAN SUGAR CROPS
 BEING THREATENED
Alleged "Capitalistic Plot" to
 Dominate Industry

Havana, July 1.-The newspaper La Discussion has published a charge that a "capitalistic plot" to domi- nate the Cuban sugar industry has been formed and that all the Cugan sugar cetrals will ge owned by for eigners. The newspaper asserts that when the Cuban sugar business Is found in foreign hands, it is almost certain that the price of sugar will rise as if by magic and that the bus mess will be on an even more stu pendous scale than now
 ''Whcn American capitalists be- gan an invasion to secure control of Cuban centrals," the paper contin- ucd. they foresaw an era of pros Lerity and bought without sparng their millions as many sugar proper ties as were for sale. The price of the product rose to 23 ceH"s. then it was seen that a good part of the crop remained in Cuban hands and that tho Cubans aspircd to obtain the highest possible price. Then the price foll like an avalanche from 23 to three cents.
 First a bank crisis. then a cur rency crisis. There was no money to r2y for refining, nobody to buy this years crop from the Cubans. "Our sugar men now find them selves owing large sums of money to the banks. They have not been able to sell their crop With the termina- ton of the moratorium will disap- pear the restriction against pending commercial obligations. The sugar mon will have to pay or wo bankrupt. Ire banks arc not interested in hold ing sugar Cetrals.
 'On the other hand. there exist much idle foreign capital which is anxious to make a killing. Right now a powerful company is being formed to acquire every central and rlanta- ton whose owner cannot pay The DroDerties secured, the debts will be paid. So what is worth from five to ton ia secured for one. A case of op- pOrtunity'
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

of which is vague, also has thrown Peace River into the throes of gold lever. The cause of the excitement was the recent arrival of a party who investigated a claim which fur nished an old Indian trapper, about 70 miles northeast of here, with a number of small nuggets.