davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07
G!!ssei po|itice


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In articoul du Nase Colds care Sc pubca in alt loci
numru de faa 81 care mia sugera artcoul de e ST de
azl cltesc urmatoarea propozte:
Do erau deci indaorre Consnu Dr;yen nrec;zate nrn
tarire della Alba h 81 nrn deretul din u Deccmb 1918 s
conduc mana la definta organare Roman ntreoite
pubiee din Area 81 sa prene in eel mai sc tmn proecee do
reforma electorala 81 agrara
"ai 'epar'e uilheaza:
ea aat0a ca orsanzarea deintNa komamei intregte
nta a in constua 81 in egle de unca in desayt acor cn
Rationale prp fundamentals la alcaturea noulu
Stat Roman. f.a .,er IA Il
aa
roarte one gasueste artcolul d-lui Colds Asa ar fl
ebt Da III cazul acesta delegatil carl au predat Regu
nilda: N'
Naiestate, Veam pdmdnM srdmosor 81 sufeta
d 81 nn o, a5mantn ~ naant, Pomaa - nn "g
tm tror rouduor carr t,esc ~ oc oduduur; ~ letJ 70
ipdpaor din ,,oo asa cv,, o,ds,e ct, un de sho 1; ~
care arem onoarea VII pren crcenre s. aDobare
Voostyc 8; q fruntoxyor td,;
s; an, nn;r;; hots 1 4,h,;.
in asa fe ca So mn e nm act do vasa;tae a ineegere
trcbuc scptat5 q consf;nta nr;n nrobara 5r;; oar NJ
meste tovarasia vecinica
Nnma asa ar Il 'ntrat sufletp Ardealupi in constut'a
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oar ar Il lost punete'e prncpae din acnl nr,l carl ar
81 fe nute in seama sueul Ardeauui sa intra in Con
sf'taa 81 legle fundamentals ale noulu Stat Roman'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07
DIN PATRIE.

In satele din Ardeal s'a aocen-
stuat lipsa de nMmerar, din cauza
|neputintei satenilor de q ri valo-
rifica prodnsele lor. Autoritatile
locale .au comunieat prin bnngi
rapoartc, aceasta situate, Ia Bu-
curesti.
La festivalul din. IL Maiu de la
Teatrnl National dat in onoarea
Epiineipelni imostenitor Corol 81
s6tiei sale Elena, a aaistat familia
regala, ministrii .actuai @i fostii
|miniftri, corpul diplomstic, de-
snatati ii selatori, etc. Repxezen-
tetia sic ineepHt prin execatarea
imnolOr nationale romano si ,elane.
Anoi s'a necitet . od& ocazipnala
seenpps6 de a Nietor Eftiniu ia
onaarea pYincipesei mestenitoars
Mens. S'a reprezentat apoi pie
sale Nlaicn-N -Nod6 81 Electra. dntre
|acte 6euailia xesala d rerschea
Rfidcialx mostenit0ane q fost D.
6laetnl Ain0r aclamatinni ,o,11n-
haste din partea plbl;cului, care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-07

sfemel st aele &c., Il I ll y NJ petitl 'tiee|
|diyort STUNT 3 /! 4 \. tsie 40. ~ !; !;
STERLING, EH e fvort &c Soy
|tia So pe mot "a aceasta ~ !
'patea sl hsnsneis ;D. Stamotiess
lasH WalnC AHe, qAre diyort des
.s,,,r;la ausso;.,S .,,,,. 8 j M, 6 "a I
el,;n,,r;,a. 4 ,.;.,..,o,. 49, M. M.
Morris R.r,,ls 4 \ oa,, = I
10Th a. ,fe,rs;;a '.l,,; d A. ,.,,,lt ] 81.
! mai. ,,art 81 to.ts !;
at,nc; 4, /. . g. l,,;.trI MI * rh.+ s;u
|,bate de aha ,.s.na,,e. s,,1let ~.
! ,,rs,,l 4 ;,tl:..o,,t b i s;o+;;le
ne,y5 ,;;,,ao;,n nm ;mro,se IL
DublinD Do,,,,,;.oara Kathleen
WRIGHT fata ,.,,,.; ,,,raot Ain / ~.
|dra. ! fost opn,S.S =; a. Al;
sihn-feincr; e,,,s Z, n.arcan ,revol.
vcrele lnr as,,,.I;s s 4, ~; :u,.,,,, i, y
oficeri earl e,,l,, ! .sntr,o m,,lt;me
care asista Il .,n Il iuc Sim i fe;ner;;
an scanat 81 ,niste l,,ic;clete ID
cand 4 isb,,cn;t ,srsaho;,l.. fntrs
britain 4; ;rfanasS; trnnele hr;..
tame an nierfli,t 40 mort; .; All
fost ranit; .806
,l..s.sTs III
Primarul oratuluh lFitsG Gerald q
fost pentru . ii laGan Lake, ma
departe de- Kalamazoo, Mich. In
legatura Gu acsqsta. ca1atorie lui
Sc spune ca primarul ma facut
numai calatorie de placere, de
oarece acole e4an mai multi con-
- 'la.on;,s az .,.s ]; =. j;
- .-... s.:
10 w.sh;, ..,.
"
uhrichsville Ohio. - Gu ince.
perea zilelor mai de vara Sc ivesc
81 epidemiile. fin ltelegrame din
toate partile tarii despre cazuri
de diferite epiddmii. Maj, de nou
in satele 81 .distfictele nurale din
judetul Tuscarawsras win stir
despre cazuri .de scarlat si ,difte
rue. on eriJiu y ~ ihahcHsl iruc
= aa,,s,.s = : .E -, v,' !. =
= : s,,,1: 80. .''' Z. "
j ssn,,,, q. .,x,,; n =
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
MlIady Smoked Iona Ano.

smoking among women started
when Sir Walter Raleigh offered the
dlVlhe weed" t" Queen Elizabeth. but
ne almost paid the penalty with his
ire. y" very sick did the few whims
vi '"hacco make the royal lady that
courtierS whispered Master Raleigh
nad poisoned her. and dark looks were
ms portion. Her hghness recovered,
however, and took truly Elizabethan
revenge by making the countess Of
N"' 'Ih%'lam and all her maids smoke
out n whole pip" among them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
MEMPHIS DELIGHTED
WITH MISS MACBETH

That Miss Macbeth termed the
American nightingale, who appears IN
recital tonight at the high school, de.
lighted her audience at Memphis,
Tenn, is evidenced by the following
from the press Of that city:
The Silvcry tones from her Won
derOusly fashioned throat blending in
rare charm with the argent and azure
of her quaint old fashioned costume.
clear blue eyes, ilashirgly pure as the
Tilt Of her song, Florence Macbeth
made her bow to Memphis music Low.
Crs in matinee recital yesterday aft
ernoon, and to say she swept all be.
fore her is putting things a bit mildly
She made the rather somber atmo%
phGrc Of the theatcr instantaneOuslF
brilliant from the first Of her duIcot
notes until the last echoes died away
when she had been recalled after q
vigorously rendered number and sang
scintilating tonal topaz of q lyric.
Basset's Take JOY Home.
The final number was aptIy named
for all who heard the fascinating col.
oratura of the Chicago Opera com.
pany did take JOY home joy of Itv,
ing, OF loving and hearing both OK
pressed with exquisite, humanity
healthy, vibrant song.
Miss Macbcth's voice is to be com.
pared with none other heard here dur
ing the brilliant season just drawing
to a close. 1t has been said that
Florence Macbeth is the Creates
American born colOratura Perhaps
the greatest charm with Miss Mac
beth is her humannesa, her innate and
Theoretically eXcmpIifcd personality.
THE singers two heaviest scleC,
ttonS amply revealed a CoIoratura Of
wonderful range of tender sweetness
and purity Fuller aud warmer than
most singers in the heights of flute
like notes, she also displayed an cX-
quisite diction, phrasing and voice
control. Perhaps her aria, Oh, Luce
di Quest Anima, revealed this quality
to the greatest extent, but if this be
true, the pyrotechnics of vocal alti,
tude feXibiity and technique reached
the climax in the 'POlOnaise' from
'MignOn. She was compelled to en-
core both numbers. the latter twice.
She sang Annie Laurie thanks for
the favor without any attempt At
trilIs, incidentals or other vocal aero
batic9. The same with Comm"
Through the Rye Both were sung
simply with perfect cnunciation and,
above all, with an artistry of personal
charm like the sparkle Of an old cham.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
MRS. NED NEWELL, NEE
JENNIE NIBLO, DEAD

Word has been received in Ottawa
of the recent death of Mrs. Ned,
Newell formerly Miss Jennie NiDo,
and of her burial at Attica, Ind, Be
sides her husband she is survived by
her sister, Mrs. William Gaskeli,
known here as Miss Cuba Niblo. The
Nibo family lett Ottawa about twenty
years ago. the two girls becoming well
known in theatrical circles, Mr.. and
Mrs Newell travelling extensively
through Europe, anu latter conduct
ing the Howard theater. Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
Queen Made Orais fashionable.

Queen Victoria was prominent in
devcioping deposits in tIle central up
lands Of Australia, and opals became
decidedly fashionable in England as
q result. About 100 years ago opal
deposits were discovered in Honduras
in the mDutainS about midway be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific,
the tendency of these stones being to-
ward red aud firc-opal varieties. SINH
lar opaS arc said To have been found
In Guatemala by Indians
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
GREAT STRIDES MAD
BY GREEN & SONS ON
WATERWAY LOCKS
Getty" SPRINGS UP OVER NIGHT
ON WHAT PREVIOUSLY HAD
p5EN TIMEBER SPIRITED PAS.
TURE LARGE AMOUNT OF
ExChVATlNG ALREADY DONE.

Visitors 10 the Belle Island locks
where the first work is being done on
the Illinois Lccp Waterway ycster
day were astoundod when they saw
the great amount of wOrN that has
been accomplished by Green e Sons
contractors in charge Of the monu
mental undertaking.
The locks, which are situated on
the south side of the river, about sin
miles east Of Ottawa, form the con
Meeting link" on $20,000,00O i'm
provement which will place this city
and others of the valley on what bears
every prospect of being one OF the
greatest inland freight hauling high.
ways of the world
Hundreds visited the works all day
Sunday and marvclled at the grca
stride, already made, both in con
StruCtion and excavations. The site
of the locks has been transformed
from a timber skirtcd pasture to a
village Of great activities, almost OV-
or night
Large buildings. including bunk
houses. dining halls. Offices and o her
places for the. mon. have sprung up
with muShroonlike speed. Besides
the abodes erected Tor the workers
there are complete machine shops,
blaCksmithing departments and all
else that go with job as extensive as
this
Hosting engines, two small locomo-
lives, train Of large fla bottomed
ears. a traction engine and two huge
drodges. form the execution" end of
the mechanical devices. A ferry,
which operated from the camp to the
north bank Of tn" river has already
been Installed and now is in full op.
Grafton. Erection Of station at he
ntcrurhan railway has been com
plcted, while a G., o. & p. supr run.
ming down to the ferry is in full use,
Two large towers, hundred feet in
height. have been shot into the skies.
From these towers will be extended a
heavy cable which will serve as an
overhead trolley for carrying ears
ladencd with ma erials bound from
the north side Of the Illinois to the
scene of operations across the river.
The cable has been received and will
be installed within d fcw days. This
COntrapton was designed as the most
proficient manner Of getting materials
o the locks. Electric lights have
been spread all over the camp which
is occupied by scores of men emDlOVcd
on tho works.
PRINCIPAL interest, however, ccnters
about the great amount Of excavating
already done. The drodges have dug
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

swinging fash of brilliancy, Tally lio,
by LeOni.
Perhaps the best little touch in the
lighter vein was Miss MaCbeth'S rem
dition of Grant Schaefter's little hui
moresQue, Cuckoo Clock, also so fan
cfuly done that it had to be repeal
ed "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
Notice 10 Public.

Pending the settlement of the wage
SCI will work for the public for Their
regular scale of 81 per hour. Anyone
wishing any carpenter work may call
Union Hail. Phone i0f-R between s
and 9 a m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
Atte ntion G. A. r.

Your are requested to meet with the
w. X. G. at Odd Fellows hall at 2 o.
clock p. m, Wednesday, May l4th. {,
The G. A. II. will serve light re-
freshments. Each comrade Ia request
ed to bring cake. There will be q,
fine program.
JOHN F. HILL,
DAVID II. SNOW,
A
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
eAoE FIVE I,
Soup SOLO.

A little girl was annoyed by her
sisters Inhalation of her soup. She
bccnme restless aud finally In splte
"t elders present at the table, she
said: II hear you enjoy your SOUP.
Els,e. '--Lawrence Telegram.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
Sarber's preroGative,

There's only one individual who can
slap his fellow men in the face and
get away with It, and that's the bar
Der.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
The Training School.

Necessity is a good teacher, but
they have protited by her teachings
least who know her most.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE Modern : room house on
Post st; $1,000; strictly modern;
immediate possession; very desirable.
r. Il, FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

WANTED Three days work out each
week. Steady. Also washing, rough
dry to take home. Phone 5S1l (Phono
evenings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

FOR SAllE-FOrd roadster, three new
tires and winter top, $135 cash
Phone Ask.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

Miss Genevieve Ward. ut 81, lie
studying new stage role She has
been named to play the part of Quee,
Margaret in Richard the Third" dur.
ing the Shakespeare revival at the old
Vic Theater In loadon. The king OF
England recently made her a dame
commander Of the Order of the Bit
ish Empire, which is the same al
knighthood She IS the first Ameri
can woman to be so toSare1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

furnished cottage and good garden,
we'll located; immediate possession.
For particulars see WIN. JAMESON,
2OG Armory Block. ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

WANTED win resume sowing for
three weeks. VIII accept lin
tied amount Of work
Phone 3S&-K. MISS II. NJ. ORR,
over Brands Shoe Store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE have two notes secured
by trust deed on dwelling worth
$1,000; one note $3.50, one $500; one
year. per cont; take one or both;
good borrower; no other debts; price
par and interest to date; very good
paper. I. Il. FAttltElb@.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE Seven room modern
dwelling on Pearl st, $500; worth
more. T. b. FARRELL,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Raise Rail Rate
For War Societies
Only Civil War Veterans
And Wives to Get Old .
Rate for Reunions.

Lincoln, July %. - Especial. y
Low round trip rates heretofore
granted each year to members OF
the Sons of Veterans and its wom-
ans auxiliary, the w. R. C., and the
Ladies of the G.. A. r., for attend
ing the national meetings of these
organizations in connection with the
G. A. r. national encampment, have
been withdrawn by the railroads this
year.
Only G. A. r. veterans, their
wives and army nurses OF the civil
war vii lcontinue to enjoy the priv
llege of travelling at cent per mile,
plus war tax. Members of all the
affiliated organizations will have to
pay one and onc-half times the reg
uar oneway rate, with the war tax
added.
Where it cost $l6.35 for the round
trip to Columbus, O., and return
year ago, members Of the Sons of
Veterans, its auxiliary the Woman's
Relief corps, and the Ladies of the
&. A. r., will be called upon to pay
approximately $54 for the shorter
trip to indianapolis and return, As
result the attendance from Nebras-
ka will probably be cut down con-
siderably.
Commander -in-chief P. A. Bar
rows of the Sons of Veterans re-
ceived a telegram today from In
dianapols, announcing that the gath
crings will be held in that city Sep
tember Is to %.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Is Carloads of
Spuds Shipped
Daily at Kearney
Growers Receive $4,000 Each
Day-Sent Under ''Buf.
falo" Brand to South.
ern Markets.

Lincoln, July 25.-(Special,)- J.
Twenty thousand dollars a day is
being paid to potato growers i'll the
Kearney district in exchange for
Is carloads of potatoes being ship
ped to market daily. Each carload
contains 500 bushels and the grow
ers are receiving $l75 a bushel
Three inspectors from the state
bureau of markets are passing upon
the carload shipments and certify
ing the grades.
Most of these potatoes 60 south.
where the Buffalo" brand of early
Ohio produced in the territory
around Kearney has already estab-
lished a good market. More than
three-fourths of the crop, estimated
at 1900 carloads, is grading No. l..
Commercial potato growing began
in the kearney district about six
years ago and the production has
doubled each year. Last year 1,500
acres were planted to potatoes. This
wear the acreage was 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Tragedy Threatened
At Bergdoll Hearing

ltried to keep out of the Bergdoll af-
flair, even to the point OF changing
his name and escape stigma cast up
on the family by his brother, the
Stacker.
Johnson finally became. Gained.
When the committee thought it safe
to release him, Chairman Peters de.
cided to call it day and adjourned
the hearing.
Order was established about as
quickly as the quarrel arose. 1t
lasted less than two minutes and
when the witness had been safely
conducted out of the capitol, Mr..
Johnson walked away with his wife
holding his right hand and Repre-
sentative Harry d. Flood at his side.
AS he left the hearing room Johnson
said:
Il would have killed him in a sec
ond if | had not been held back"
Rivals Foote-Benton Row.
Old timers searching for histori-
cal precedents, regarded the incident
as the most lively witnessed i'll the
capitol since Senator Foote pulled a
gun on Senator Tom Benton back
in the forties. Johnson has a repu
tation for being hot tempered and
other members of the committee
were confident that their prompt ac-
ton in leaping upon him averted a
tragedy. Since he has been in con-
gress, the Kentuckian has engaged
in several physical encounters.
Braun's testimony, as developed
first by Representative Luhring OF
Indiana, republican, was to the effect
that he knew the matter of Maj.
Bruce Campbell defending Erwin
Bergdoll had been suggested, but
that the witness was not familiar as
to any details. He said he had not
heard any criticism of Major Camp
bell or any statement of $4,000 hav-
ing been paid the officer. Braun
said he had talked with his mother a
day or two ago, but it was only in
relation to business. The congress
ional committee was not discussed.
Letter Starts Scrap.
The Johnson flare, up was precipi-
tated by a discussion of the letter
supposed to have been received by
Mrs. Bergdoll from Grover, in which
was made of Major Camp
bell. Braun kept insisting he was
not advised as to details of such
matters. He sought to make it clear
he refrained purposely from such
discussions.
Johnson accused Braun of "unwil-
lingness" to give details on his visits
to his mothers home. Braun pro-
tested against the accusation. He
contended he was not evading, but
that if he did refuse to answer such
questions, he would be within his
constitutional rights.
81 might incriminate myself he
said. Il am still under indictment
for alleged conspiracy to aid Grover
to escape"
The Kentucky congressman began
pressing Braun for replies.
Braun kept insisting he was telling
everything he knew, Here the trou-
Bile began.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Buffalo County Farm Bureau
To Hold Picnic at Cibbon

Kearney, Neb.. July 23.-(Special)
The Buffalo County Farm bureau
is planning to hold one of the biggest
picnics ever staged in the county at
Gibbon Tuesday. The program
consists of sports, games and the
usual picnic stunts.
President ]. R. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau federation is
to deliver the principal address. Gov
S. R. McKelvie has also wired his
acceptance to an invitation to speak.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the small children will be
entertained on a splendidly equipped
playground. The older girls will be
entertained by plays and games I'M
der the direction of Mrs. R. w.
Powell. Scoutmaster w. c. Jay will
entertain the boys with hikes and
other bow stunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Tax Valuation
Schedule Given
By State Board
Douglas County Assessors Re
turn Is Unchanged
Banner Takes Two
Years Decrease.

Lincoln, July 23.-(Special.) .)-Un.
der the provisions or the tentative
outline of the reductions and in
creases OF real estate in the different
Nebraska counties, as prepared by
the state board of equalization, no
change will be made in the Douglas
county valuations as returned by the
county assessor.
The assessors return for Douglas
county in 1921 showed an average
valuation OF $l4405. The valuation
a year ago was $l67.36 per acre.
Other counties included in the ten
tative outline where the state board
is not planning to make any change
in the valuations of the county assess
sors include:
No Change Made.
Nemaha, 1921 return of assessor,
$9S.38; Richardson, $o2.ll; Burt,
$l24.03; Cunning, $l2360; Dodge,
$ll9.36; Dakota. $96.86; Thurston,
$9S08; Cedar, $o7; Madison, $86.72;
Pierce, s76Os; Stanton, $9s.l6; Platte,
5000; Polk, $9699; Saunders,
$l0e75; Lancaster, $1,000; Pawnee,
$69.2l; Jefferson, $6967; Nuckolls,
$500; Fillmore, $3.50; Hamilton,
5000; York, 1921; Clay, $77.69;
Hall, $6l.5S; Boone, 5000; Ante
lope. 5000; Boyd, $43,22; Knox,
$500; Holt, $l624; Loup, SIS;
Wheeler, $500; Brown, 1892;
Greeley, $42.29; Howard, S457l;
Sherman, $35.5S; Valley, S39.5l;
Kearney, Phelps, $5l.48; Frank
lin, $3S84; Harlan, $32; Furnas,
$29.72; Chase, $l2.20; Dundy, Sl0.47;
Hayes, $l287; Cherry, $500; Garden.
$9.8l; Deuel., SOLO; Banner, $3.50;
Box Butte, 1878, and Dawes, $1045.
This is the tentative draft of the
equalized land values of the state as
by the state board:
Draft of Board.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
France Asks for Safe
Conduct for Forces

Paris. July 23.-Premier BRAND,
following a meeting of the council of
ministers at Rambouillet yesterday,
has dispatched telegram to Berlin,
requesting that the German govern
ment take all necessary steps to i'll
sure safe conduct through Germany
of a new division OF French troops,
which. it is said in official circles, will
be ordered to Silesia within a few
hours.
This mornings newspapers declare
unqualified approval was given the
premiers position.
The ministers are reported to feel
that France should not retreat an
inch from the determination to send
reinforcements to upper Silesia,
despite opposition to such move by
David Lloyd George, the British
prime minister.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Posse Captures Rancher
Wanted for Wife's Murder

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 23.-
Special Telegram.)-Joseph Foer.
tsch, former rancher of Custer coun-
ty, Neb., who on Tuesday night shot
and killed his wife at her ranch in
Custer county and took a shot at his
Oldest boy, but missed, has been cap
tured by one of the posses which
took his trail. Foertsch left his fam
lily several years ago and has been
living at Chadron, Neb. Difficulty
with his wife over land transaction
is thought to have had bearing on
the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
University Place Woman
Killed by Automobile

Lincoln, July 25.-(Special)- -
Miss May Keith OF University Place,
50, was almost instantly killed at
the street intersection in front Of
her home when an automobile driv-
en- by Helen Rowland, Is, of Beth
any, ran over her.
Miss Keith was so badly crushed
that she died while on the way to
the hospital. The car was moving
slowly at the time, witnesses said,
and evidently Miss Keith became
confused when she attempted to
cross the street in front of the ap-
preaching machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Abbott Mecca for Wheat
Crowers-Have Big Crops

Grand Island, Neh., July 23,--
Especial. 1.-The little station of ABB
bott ha sheen a grain Mecca this
week. The Farmers Cooperative
elevator there has taken in as high
as 70 wagon loads of wheat in a day.
Friday 10 wogans were in line
waiting to deliver. The wheat crop
in that vicinity was exceptionally
heavy this year. 1t is being shipped
as rapidly as cars are secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Negro Kalsominer Asks
Damages for 8.Foot Fall

Beatrice, Neb, July 25.-(SpeciaI
Telegram,)-William Davis, negro,
filed suit in the district court against
the Lincoln Telephone and Tele-
graph company for $35,000 damages
for injuries sustained in a fall April
Is, while engaged in kalsomining and
cleaning a room in the telephone
building here. He charges negligence
or the part of the company for fail.
ing to provide a safe platform on
which to work. 1t collapsed cadsing
him TO fall a distance Of eight feet.