davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

deal about a wife's knowing her
place and keeping it.
81 am not your slave!" said Aman-
da, Indignantly, the cutting words Of
her husband throwing her off her
guard. ss ~ 49,
'You are my wife," he calmly and
half contemptuously replied, land, as
such are bound to submit yourself to
your husband"
"To my husbands intelligence, not
to his mere WILL" answered Amanda,
less warmly, but more resolutely than
at first.
Yes, to his Wilt" said Lane, grow
ing blind from anger. 50 80
THAT I have done long enough"
returned the wife. "But the time Is
past now BY your intelligence, when
I see in it superior light to what .ex-
lists In my own, will be guided but,
by your wi1l-never!"
Some years have passed. No one
who meets Mr.. and Mrs. Lane ut
home or abroad would dream that at
one time they were almost driven
asunder by strong repulsion. Few
are more deeply attached or happier
in their domestic relations, but neither
trespasses on the others rights nor
interferes with the others preroga-
tive. Mutual Difference. confidence,
respect and love unite them with a
bond that cannot be broken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

Third sermon of Series on Cath
Ollie Worship by the Priests OF the
Diocese Of Helena. This sermo'' was
prepared by Rev. M. Mccormack, st.
Joseph's Church, Butte.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
World Economic
Meet Discussed
International Conference at
Washington Would Take
Up Problems.

London, Dec. 13.-(B. A. P.)-
Rumors OF the possibility OF an inter-
national economic conference in
Washington, which have been cur
rent here during the last few days,
we're the subject Of comment in the
London morning newspapers today.
Connected with the rumors are more
or less vague reports that Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND of France intend to go to
Washington together after the
French premier's visit here next
week.
The Daily Mail claims to have re-
ceived official information from
Downing street that Mr.. Lloyd
George is unlikely TO go to Amer
ica for some months, but instead
plans taking a vacation trip to
southern France after the coming
Parliament session. On the other
hand the Times says:
"The suggestion is hazarded that
after next weeks conference with M
BRAND, Mr.. Lloyd George might not
deem the moment inopportune to lay
the whole question Of the needs Of
shattered Europe before President
Harding, who undoubtedly has the
warmest sympathy for the stricken
continent"
1t is believed in any case that the
conversations between the British
and French premiers next week will
take wider range than German rep
arations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Horse Condemned; Woman
Kills Herself and Beast

Paris, Dec. 15.-"My only friend
in the world must die and l have
decided to die Also Such was a
missive found by the police commrs-
sioncr at Reconvaux, in central
France, when called in to inquire
as to the disappearance of Madame
Octavia Brochard, one of the oldest
inhabitants of the village. Mysti-
fled as to the meaning of this mes
sage, he began questioning surround
ing inhabitants and discovered that
Madame Brochard's friend was an
old horse she possessed Following
an accident the horse had been con-
temned by veterinaries and the same
day horse and owner disappeared.
Later the bodies of both were found
in canal. The old woman had tied
Z heavy stone round the horses neck
and one round her own and had
dived off little bridge, taking the
horse with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Eastlake Goes on Trial
For Murder of His Wife

Montross, Va, Dec. 15.-Roger D.
Eastlske. naval petty officer, was
placed on trial here today for the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Eastlake, whose mutilated body was
found on the morning of September
so in their home at Colonial Beach,
Va. Eastlake is charged with the
crime jointly with Miss Sarah Knox.
a Baltimore trained nurse, who will
be tried as soon as the formers trial
is concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Ex-F arm Hand Sought
In Suspected Murder

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 1S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )--Developmentes are
expected hourly in connection with
the supposed murder of Patrick Nc
Naboe, so. wealthy bachelor farmer
of McCook county, who was last
seen alive Honday evening Of last
Week. No trace has been found of
his body, which is believed to have
been sccreted by the slayer.
A lormer corn husker,. with whom
McNaboe had trouble in making a
settlement is being sought. This
man was last seen at Memo last
Wednesday, where he got supper and
tried to sell team believed TO be one
missing from the McNaboe farm.
He is thought to be heading for
Sioux City or Omaha and authorities
have been asked to keep close
watch for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Men Carried Quarter
Mile on Engine Pilot

North Platte, Neb., Dec. 15.-(Spe-
cial. John Clippard and Harris
Hart are in hospital here receiving
treatment for injuries sustained when
the car in which they were riding was
struck by train at crossing at
Hershey. The auto, was halted while
a west bound passenger train passed
and then was driven on the crossing
just in time to be struck by an east
bound passenger train running 90
miles an hour.
Both men landed on the pilot of
the engine and were carried in that
position for quarter of a mile.
Chppard sustained broken arm and
bodily bruises. Hart suffered a
broken leg and internal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Reserve Corps Officers Demand
Proofs or Apology From Watson
Expulsion of Georgia Senator Alternative Suggested
Capt. 0. E. Engler Elected Presi-
dent of Association.

Capt. 0. f. Englcr Of Omaha was
elected president OF the Nebraska
Reserve Corps Officers association
at the final session OF its first annual
convention, yesterday, in the Army
building.
Vice presidents are: Mai. r. l..
Crosson OF Hastings, Mai. George A.
Eberly, Stanton. and Lieut.. Z. X.
Hurst, Falls City. Capt. Robert J..
Stout Of Tekamah is treasurer. and
Lieut.. j. c. Peterson of Fremont.
chaplain. A secretary will be named
later. The executive committee in
cludes Majors o. V. Stout, Lincoln;
L. NJ. Barnes, Omaha, and i. ID.
Ryder, Grand Island. and Captains
+. a. Lcmar. Humphrey; 5. L.
Ragan, Seward, and r. L. Cochran,
North Platte.
Mention of the name OF Senator
Thomas Watson OF Georgia brought
the 200 reserve officers to their feet
in a demonstration OF disfavor. They
rocked the room with their applause
for Lieut.. Col. Anan Raymond's
resolution directing a call upon the
southern senator to prove his asser-
tions against the conduct OF Ameri-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Order Allows N. Y. Cobs to
Resign: Rush Starts at Once

New York, Dec. 13.-(By. A. P)
Orders received today at the New
York navy yard which would pro-
vide for a reduction in the enlistment
of the personnel of the United States
navy Of approximately 10000 men
set forth that any enlistment might
be cancelled by resignation.
The orders, according to officials
at the yard, would reduce. the navy
to the numerical strength permitted
under recent appropriations of con-
gress. Approximately 1000 men
would be taken from the Atlantic
feet alone
A few hours after the orders had
been posted yard officials were de-
luged with designations coming from
all classes of the enlisted service.
The drastic cut, it was said, prob
ably would result in laying Up of a
number of vessels and a reduction in
the strength OF the crews of many
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Nebraska
Stacker Is
Convicted
Fort Crook Couri.Mariial Sen.
tcnccs Weaver Bausch of
Atkinson TO One Year
At Hard Labor.
First Case Tried Here

Charged with desertion and eva.
sion OF the scleetive draft law
during the war with Germany
Weaver Bausch. 25, OF Atkinson
Neb., faced court-mar,ial at
Fort Crook yesterday afternoon and
after a hearing was found guilty and
sentenced To a term of one year al
hard labor in a prison TO be de-
icrmined by the commandant OF the
fort.
The trial of Bausel before mill
tary tribunal is the first at Fort
Crook since the armistice declaration
and was held in large, nearly bare
room in the general headquarters at
Fort Crook.
defendant Ro. Thly Clad.
The defendant, a roughly dressed,
stolid young German, exhibited a
marked contrast to the neatly khaki
clad members Of the court-martial.
After 4 long reading OF the charge,
which was tedious and quite verbose,
Bausch, in firm voice, entered a
plea of mot guilty"
A member of the court then read
a long list of instructions telling the
defendant his rights and privileges
during the inquiry. one of which was
to the effect that he would not be
compelled to testify in his own be-
hs'' and that if he refused such ac-
ii would not be considered against
L-fhc prisoner was represented by
First Lieut.. Paul Z. Jackson as coun-
SCI, who made All eloquent plea in
behalf of the accused man. Capt.
Rowan A, Greer, judge advocate, rep
resented the government, and the fol-
lowing were members OF the court
martial:
Mai. Roland F. Walsh. Mai. Will
liam N. Hughes, jr.; Mai. William
Conner, Medical corps; Capt. VIII
liam z. Harris, Engineer corps; First
Lieut.. Charles L. Carpenter, Quar-
termaster corps, and First Lieut.. Dale
w. Mahcr, infantry.
Five Silent Witnesses Called.
Five silent witnesses were called
TO substantiate the charge against the
defendant which included rcgistra-
ton card, notice of draft selection,
list of persons failing to return ques-
tionnaires, list Of persons inducted into
military service and the final list Of
dclinquents called for sclcctive
service.
Bausch was the only witness for
the defense. He testified he had lett
Atkinson after he had registered for
military service and had gone to
Casper, Wyo., and that he had lett
forwarding address, but that he
iTurn To Eaxe THa Colufnn One.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Thirteen People
Reported Killed
In Western Flood
Property Damage in Washing.
ton Estimated at More
Than $250,0N-Waters .
! Slowly Reccding.

Seattle, Dec. l3.-Thc death list
reached IS today as the result Of flood
conditions in more than dozen
towns in western Washington, par
tally inundated since Sunday by in
cesant rains. No accurate estimate
Of property damage could be made
tonight, but unofficial calculations
placed it at more than S250,000.
Flood waters were reported TO be
slowly receding tonight. Moderate
rains were predicted but weather bu-
reau officials here expressed the be-
lief the height OF the flood stage had
been reached.
Traffic to the east over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and North
ern Pacific railroads was halted to-
night and all trains on all transcon-
tincntal lines were either annulled or
were being detourcd over Columbia
river routes.
East of the Cascade mountains be-
tween Cleelum and EIlensburg the
Yakima river had washed out sew
eral small bridges along the Northern
Pacific line. The town Of Thorpe
was flooded and Ellensburg was shut
off from all rail and highway conf
munication.
Conditions in southwest Washing
ton improved, but from the north
of Seattle fresh stories of flood con-
tinue to pour in. At North Bend,
the Sunset highway was reported
washed out in several places, train
service was annulled and logging op-
erations were suspended. Trees were
strewn over roads, tent villages at
the logging camps were destroyed
and the streets of North Bend were
running full with water.
Breaking of dykes near Mount
Vernon flooded thousands of acres in
the Skagit river valley and rendered
scores temporarily homeless. Con-
siderable damage was reported to the
farm district and heavy loss Of live
stock was feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Takahashi Praises
Harding for Arms Meet

Toxic. Dec. 1S.--(By A. P.)-
Conclusion of the four power en-
tente for preservation of peace in the
Pacific brings to an unusual COM
pletion the aims of the conference
on limitation OF arms, Premier
Baron Takahashi is quoted as dc.
claring.
The American president must be
congratulated on the grandest con.
tribution to the cause of peace ever
recorded in history" he said. "The
peoples of the world are likewise to
be congratulated upon the most sig
niilcant assurance ever given for the
promotion of their welfare"
lie expressed the hope that III,
hations cooperating in the cause OF
peace eventually would realize the
absolute abolition of armaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
F a r m ers
on
Body
Grain Crpwers, lnr.ss'Ws.'E
On Floor ,V'S ,.as
co-ops, S%s'''N -'1a.
ton & .,ention.
Crisis Expected Today

While the 10Th annual convention
of the Nebraska Farmers Cooper
ativs Grain and Live Stock associa-
ton opened peacefully and serenely
at the Hotel Rome and continued so
through the greater portion of yes
terday afternoon. there were ripples
on the seemingly calm surface OF
the convention, occasionally, that,
according to delegates of years at
tendance, denoted that this morning
might sec a split in the ranks of
the delegates regarding the stand
relative to the United States Grain
Growers Inc.
This is the first annual meeting
of the Nebraska grain men since the
United States Grain Growers, Inc.
exploited their system Of national
marketing Of grain and farm pro-
duce for farmers. During the months
that have intervened since the last
convention, the grain growers have
been showing much activity all over
the nation, especially in Nebraska.
The first intimation that there may
be opposition to the Grain Growers,
Inc, plans OF marketing came yes
terday afternoon when ]. w. Short
hill, secretary Of the state associa-
ton, read his report. Following the
report of his activities during the
past year, he introduced what he
termed recommendations" which, he
said, should be considered for the
good of the association.
Recommendations Denounced.
A motion was made that the
report be adopted. Then Charles
Wooster, 78, former member of the
legislature and a farmer at Silver
Creek, Neb., since 1872, arose and
with great vehemence denounced
ShorthilPs recommendations and
moved that the report be tabled un-
til this morning when it should be
considered carefully and then adopt
ed if found satisfactory. The vet.
eran farmer was voted down and
the report adopted
"Mr. Shorthill made several recon-
and statements that we
as state organization should not
sanction until we have considered
them thoroughly" Mr.. Wooster said.
He said that any man opposed to
the plan Of the grain growers was
an enemy to cooperation. He also
reported that the board OF directors
of our organization endorsed the tc-
port OF the committee of II in Chi
cago last spring when the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc. was born.
Opposed to Grain Growers.
i am opposed TO the grain grow
ers' plans and ! still consider myself
a friend to cooperative activities in
Nebraska. Our board of directors
acted without the authority of the
when it endorsed the
work of the committee of II on its
own authority. The board of di-
rectors is at our command We elect
them. 1t was their duty to wait
until after the annual meeting and
learn the attitude of the association
Turn TO Page Two, Column
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Ex-Y -Yank Tells of Shooting
Soldier at Camp Wheeler

Atlanta. ga. Dec. l5.-W. H.
Mills, vocational student at busi-
ness college here, told newspaper
men here he was she corporal who
short private at Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ga. during the war and gave
his reason for the act. The shooting
figured in charges made by Senator
Watson of Georgia in the senate.
Mills declared the man who was
shot was struck in the hip and shoul-
der and recovered. Mills said he
was in charge of the squad which
was taking 40 prisoners from the
guard house to shovel coal and the
man he shot jumped off truck and
was climbing ori a freight train when
he fired. He said he first called out
three times to the man to halt and
that he was lxonerated after an in
Quiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
HoWat Women
Storm z Mines:
DriveOff Miners
Red Pepper and Stones Fill
Air as 1000 Militant March
crs Attack -Pelt Sheriff
With Bread.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Dec. 15.-The
militant women marchers of the
Kansas Coal field, followers OF
Alexander iHowat, we're in action
again this morning. Storining two
mines of the Central Coal and Coke
company, they stopped work and
drove IS miners away.
Red pepper and stones filled the
air as the women estimated to num-
Der 1000, rushed toward the mines.
Dinner buckets and their contents
we're scattered on the ground.
Sheriff. Milt Gould and a deputy
were at No 81 when the mob reached
that mine. The women paid no at
tention to the sheriff, except to pelt
him with bread and butter. The
sheriff said that he would report
the rioting to state officials today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Former Mayor Of Boston
Elected by 2.3l5 Plurality

Boston, Dec. l3.-Former Mayor
]. M. Curley was elected mayor OF
Boston today by a plurality of ISIS
votes over ]. R. Murphy, former fire
commissioner, in close mayoralty
contest. The vote was: Curley, 49,
800: Murphy. 7l,554; c. S. Baxter,
4,243; {. S. O'Connor, 1882.
The lead alternated between Cur
ley and Murphy as the votes were
counted, and it was not until the
last precincts were heard from that
the outcome was certain. The vote
OF Curley's home ward turned the
tide in his favor.
The total vote, 160,47S, represented
about II per cent of the registration.
Women voters, OF whom 1908 were
registered, turned out in large num-
bers, in spite of desultory snow
storm. 1t was their first opportunity
to vote for mayor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Marshal Foch to Leave
u. S. on Paris Tomorrow

New York, Dec. 13.-Marshal |
Ferdinand Foch, generalissimo of
France, will reach here late today
to say his farewell to the metropolis
and to the United States. He sails
Wednesday on the steamer Paris for
France. Since his arrival here Oc-
tober u, as guest of the American
Legion, Marshal Foch. has Travelled
10000 miles and visited nearly every
large city in the United States and
Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14

With Ulster on
Peace Published
Letters Between Lloyd George
And Sir James Craig
Given Out By British
Premier.

London, Dec. l3.-(By A. PD-
The correspondence between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Sir James Craig of Ulster ex-
changed during the last month on
the Irish question was made public
today by Mr.. Lloyd George.
The prime minister's first letter,
dated November 10, recognizes the
danger that patronage in dominions
controlled by a common legislature
might be unfairly exercised on re-
ligious or other grounds and that
industries might be impelled by an
all-Ireland parliament controlling
the tariffs. The letter expresses
desire to consult Ulster especially
on the appointment of all-Ireland
officials in the southern area on the
collection of revenues in the north
ern area and on measures safe
guarding exports and imports
against discrimination.
Refused Proposals.
Sir James refused to accept an all
Ireland Parliament and in his reply,
dated November II, said that Ulster
for many years had resisted such a
Parliament and that her dislike of
such body has not been diminished
by the local institutions conferred
upon her by the act of 1920. He
considered that the reserved powers,
instead of being given to an ALL re-
land government should be conferred
respectively upon the north and
south within their areas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Four Entombed
In Colorado Mine
One Man Known Dead as Re.
suit of Explosion and
a.. Fire. ...

Morrison, Col, Dec. 13.-One
miner is known to have lost his life
and four others still arc entombed in
the Satanic mine Of the Colorado
Galleries company, where an eX-
plosion occurred this afternoon.
Other miners in the property when
the explosion occurred escaped or
were rescued.
Rescue workers tonight succeeded
in reaching the 1,300-foot level and
brought to the surface Eugene F.
Bowie. ST. He was unconscious and
physicians said his condition is
critical.
James w. Graham, deputy state
coal milne inspector, arrived tonight
to take charge of the rescue work.
The one body brought to the sur
face is that Of William Jones, As, Of
Morrison, a. miner.
The four underground believed to
be dead are:
Gerry Dunn of Morrison, super
intendent of the mine.
Louis Golad of Morrison, miner
Eugene E. Bowie, jr., of Morrison
a miner.
Louis Dorrigatti Of Morrison, a
miner.
The miners had been fighting a
fire that started in the property last
Friday. Today they were construct
ing cement bulkheads to stay the
flames. According to one OF the
miners, the wind shifted suddenly
and cut off all ventilation. The men
we're overcome by fire damp.
The elder Bowie, who had been
working on the second level of the
mine, was. overcome bya the fire
damp, it was believed by members
of the rescue party, when he rushed
forward to the first level to rescue
his son. His attempt to reach his
son followed instructions to himself
and eight other men working on the
second level with him to come to the
surface this afternoon The men
suspected something was wrong else
where in the mine and the elder
Bowie disregarded Instructions and
went to the first level, where he
knew his son had been working.
Only Ia men were working at the
according to company Off
cials.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
100000 Film Theft
Plot Is Discovered

Buffalo, N, Y, Dec. 15.-Tffree
motion picture exchanges here report
the loss of films valued at $4,000 in
the alleged countrywide plot to steal
and sell abroad pictures WORTH
$l,M0,000.
-Four men now are under arrest in
connection with thefts. They are:
Morris Taitus, shipping clerk for d
Buffalo exchange captured in Dallas,
Tex; w. M. Pearson, arrested in
Chicago yesterday; I. Shina, held at
Seattle and r. Kuble, arrested in
Cuba
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Tom Slaughter's Slayer o.
Passes Up $500 Reward

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. l3.-James
Howard, convict, who killed Tom
Slaughter, notorious outlaw, in a
communication to Governor McRae
yesterday relieved the state from
any and all obligations of paying
linn the $500 reward offered for the
apprehension and killing of Slaugh-
ter. Howard declared that when he
shot and killed the bandit he did not
know that any reward had been Of
fered.
Funeral services for Slaughter
will be held today at 3 O'Clock in
Little Rock, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14

can officers during the war. and ii
he could not. TO make a public apol-
QRy. Congress should cxpel him
3m its body unless he does this. the
men voted
Universal military training, a
gymnasium at the state university
to be utilized in military training
better armory facilities for the Ma
tional guard and reserve men; sup
port TO the American legion. citi-
zens' aud reserve officers training
camps, and a pledge TO support the
government in carrying out the dis
armament conference decisions are
included in other resolutions adopted.
Congratulations were extended TO
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy on his pro-
motion. ...
Lieut.. Col. Ernest c. Watson OF
Minneapolis spoke on Prepared
uess." advocating extension OF citi-
zens' training camps from physical
welfare as well as patriotic stand
point, Larger government appro-
priations should be urged, he argued.
Maj. F. T. Burt, assistant chief OF
staff, 8oth division, spoke on War
department correspondence courses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Yank Bonus Bill to Be
Law in 90 Days, Belief

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 13.-En-
actment of the veterans adjusted
compensation bill will be completed
by congress within 90 days, accord
ing to information given Hanford
McNider, national commander of
the American Legion by Senator
McCumber, author of the bill i'll the
senate, and Representative Fordney
of Michigan. Commander McNider
wired Lemuel Bolles, national adju-
tant of the legion this information at
the national headquarters here today.
The measure, Commander Mac
Nider said he was assured, by the
two leader of the bill in congress
will become effective in July. 1922.
as originally provided. =
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Washington Senator Would
Curb Debate Privileges

Washington. Dec IS. = Senator
Icnes, republican, Washingto 20 II.
served notice in the senate today that
he soon would move to change SEN
ate rules. he said. to curb the priv
ilege of senator's "of talking on any
thing at any time" He proposes TO
bring about the change by conhning
debate ito the question under con-
s;deration, unless otherwise provided
by unanimous consent.