davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Bismarck, N. Dak., September /, 1922.

Bismarck, N. Oak, September /, 1922.
To the People of North Dakota
Buy your Ignite
Have dealer order few Of coal without delay
that you and your neghbors may have what fuel you
need for the fall and early winter you neglect placing
your first orders wife and children may be
suffering Learn how to burn Ignite and what changes of
equipment needed for the best possible fuel results
When you have learned how, you will always want to
Ignite the cheapest and most satisfactory fuel for
state. ->s
The operators have assured that the prices Ignite
will remain fair and reasonable and that they able to
produce largely increased amount of coal if orders
placed Immediately It is duty to cooperate by hav
ing part your coal ordered when may be mined
and shipped easily and speedily Do not fail to buy
now.
you seek information North Dakota's Ignite coal
deposits of Ignite for industrial domestic pur
pose to the Board Of Railroad Commissioners at Bis
marc the state fuel administrator for its recently publish
ed pamphlet on Ignite
Yours for the welfare of the state.
(Signed) r. A. NESTOS,
. Governor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
DR.. KermOtt's Car Caught Fire

III. hVIHIOIVb OoI OnUBNI He
The fire department was called out
this morning by a small blaze which
for a short time threatened to de-
stroy DR.. L. H. Kermott's car. The
car had been drained and mixture Of
oil and water beneath the car caught
fire when the engine back fired. The
blaze was put out with Pyrene.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Ward Co. Fair-Sept. 1915 -
H. f. Wheeler Honored with
Amendment

H. E. Wheeler, city assessor and for
two years president of the North Da-
kota Tax Association, has been ap-
pointed by Govarnor Nestos a dele
gate to the National Tax Associa-
ton which convenes in Minneapolis
Sept. Is, for three-day session.
This is signal honor for the Minot
man, as the meeting is the greatest
affair of its kind held in the United
States. Mr.. Wheeler will make an
effort to attend.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
stock and crops for their maintenance

stock and crops for their maintenance
prospered.
Ten years hence North Dakota will
be reborn, agriculturally, and farm
lands will sell for their intrinsic
value. Farmers will be able to meet
their obligations promptly-most of
them-and the gamble will be largely
eliminated from farming operations.
And for the reason that farmers will
have learned how to better control the
conditions that they must work with.
The problem Of immigration will be
solved. The vacant lands will all be
occupied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
= ORGANIZATION OF CLASSES TN CAMPAIGN

Group D-Dean c. G. Taylor, Jr
Class No. 16-Prof.. ]. B. Pinder
Studcnts-Owsley Sanders
DR.. r. f. Brookbank
Norman Call
Il. T.. Cabell
Glass No. 17--Prof., John H. Reed
Students. r. Curry
ID. X. kellogg
Earl l.. Brown
W. F.. Stevenson
Class No 1S-Prof, r. w. Roberts
Students-Alfred Lorraine
w. c, Carrick
r. ". Miles
j. H. Schepmoes
Glass No. 19-Prof., DR.. w. a. Picker
Glass No. 2o-Prof., j. II. Grant
Students-H. IL. Wood
Robt Morrison
NJ. p. Porter, Jr
j. L. Peasants
Group E-Dean, w. S. Rhoads
Class No. 21-Prof, r. Masie Noting
Students-Joseph Allen
Will a. IIix
w. Roy Eichberg
l.. II. Watson
Class No. 2o-Prof, w X. Miller
Students-Geo. Bryan
r. p. Liphart
Class No. 23-Prof., X. Mclean Whittet
Students-W. f. Stevens
Dr. II. Ward Randolph
II. S. Montgomery
L. Il. Spencer
Class No. 24-Prof. Col c. A. Dempsey
Students-GOrdon Blair
DR.. c. S. Fox
II. l.. Schaaf
Jas. Whittet
Class No 25-Prof, Robert Schaefer
Students. ID. Clothier
II. L. Granger
r. a. Lancaster, Jr.
j. Y. Bayliss
DR.. c. B. Pearson
Group F-Dean, DR.. w. B. Lorraine
Glass No. 26-Prof, f. NJ. Conner
Students-W. b. Elwang
James H. Price
G. T.. Gillette
Class No 27-Prof, Dallas A. Shafer
Students-D. N. Frazier
W. III. Holiday
l.. c. Caldwell
P. c. Holiday
Glass No. 28-Prof., ]. s. Harvie
Studcnts-C A. Carmichael
II. l.. Cummings
James Forsyth
r. N. Rowland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Group DEAN, l.. G. Burruss
Glass No. 41-Prof.. w. E. Clarke, Jr
Students-C. Braxton Selden
j. a. Bailey
H. w. kirkpatrick
l.. II. Enslow
Thos S. I.cake
Glass No. 42-Prof., L. f. Harvie
Students-S. r. Brame
DR.. A. S. Brinkley
]. NJ. Cliff
Class No. 4s-Prof.. C. B. Williams
Students-Dr. II. S. MacLean
NJ. A. Sitton
j. c. Beasley
Rev. c. l.. King
Glass No 44-Prof., NJ. l.. Coffman
Students-W. j. Shillenberg
j. d. Lecky
w. Henry Harris
John Piper
Glass No. 45-Prof., w. s. Lindsay
Students-Robert Lecky Jr.
H. S. Larrick
DR.. j. A. Alexander
j. l.. Findlay
Group K-Dean, A. NJ. Harrison
Class 46-Prof.. w. L. Bell 2 zzz
Students-W. r. Leckie
Geo. r. Farlamb
w. l.. Walter
c. S. Peers
Class 47-Prof., G. II. Alfriend
Students-A. Fl. Ewing
p. X. Rector
A. F. Franklin
G.. ~. Warthen
Class No. 4S--Prof. j. Leonard Clarke
Studcnts-Capt. Geo F. Shackeford
II. L. Monsell
+. c. Heltzel
o. o. Mitchell
Class No. 49-Prof., Dr. r. Fl. Jeffries
Students-Col. j. w. Williams
NJ. NJ. Anderson
w. G.. Bragg
DR.. w. G. Flake
Class No. 50-Prof., J. B. Siegel
Students-Rutherford Sneel
s. NJ. Brooks.
]. B. Dowden
Maj. w. I. Leo
W. E. Cooke
Group L-Dcan, w. NJ. Cease
Class No. 51-Prof., T. T. Eason
Students-R. J. Tuck
f. ST. Clair Watson
]. II. Stribbling
T. II. Ellis
W. G. Cosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Glass No. 29-Prof., B. NJ. McCue
Students-A. II. Clay
Howard Gordon
Guy NJ. Shutting
Walter a. Mckinney
Glass No GOV. p. Cardoza
Students-C. y. Slaymaker
DR.. II. NJ. Coleman
+. ii. Hardaway
A. Simpson Williams
Group G-Dean, c. b. Richardson
Class No. 31-Prof, Lucius Cary
Students-G. d. Morgan
DR.. VIM. II. Higgins
DR.. X. l.. Simpson
John b. Cary
Class No. S2-Prof., Lewis Larus
Students-Jos. Call
DIR. Rollo Pussy
Harry McVey
Marion Fitzgerald
Class No. 33-Prof., John Cecil
Students-Weyman CabeH
James Cecil
Geo. w Watts
VIM. Reynolds
Glass No. 34--Prof, Jno. A. Coke, Jr.
Students-Frank Davis
Thos. Reynolds
4. NJ. Cannon
A. Edloe Donnan
Glass No. S5-Prof. Moses Creighton
Students-Edwin Merrydew
r. II. Barnes
j. r. Ellis
Kenneth Mayfeld
Leon Mayfeld
Group H--Dean. r. w. Hoenninger
Glass No. 36-Prof., VIM. L. Crgg
Studcnts-J w. Bass
j. NJ. Edmunds
c. r. Weisner
Edwin Peasants
Glass No. 37-prof., S. II. Strange
Students-K. V. Coghill
Chas Edgar
J. l.. Martin
DR.. D. Il. Rogers
Glass No. 38-Prof., W. +. Collins
Students-W VI. Hall
d. c. NJ. Mcleod
d. NJ. Harmon
H. e. Easton
Class No. 39-Prof., VIM. r. Hill
Students-C. s. Dowdy
c. 8. Lingamfelter
Geo. e. McMinn
Slower Bowles
Class No. 40-Prof., W. J. McRoberts
Students-C. H. Jarvis
r. E. Padburg
F. A. Allen
C. H. McRnSerts
II. G. Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Group A-Dcan, Mrs. J. w. McComb
Glass No. l--Prof., Mrs C. E. Crawford
Students-Mrs ]. +. Peasants
Mrs. H. r. Keister
Mrs. Il. w. Miles
Mrs. II. b. Rufty
Glass No. PROF, Mrs. Ralp Harrison
Students-Mrs. f. G. Holt
Mrs. c. w. White
Mrs. G. F.. RUSSELL
Mrs. Wallis Pierson
Glass No. 3-Prof., Mrs. j. Fred Wilson
Students-Mrs. Geo. a. Warthen
Mrs, Geo. Fairlamb
Mrs. w. I. Lee
Miss Jennie Culton
Class No. 4-Prof.. Mrs. Robert Wood
Students-Alrs. l.. II. Foulkes
Mrs. w. A. Mckinney
Mrs. w. B. Lorraine
Mrs. c. F. Cole
Class No. 5-Prof., Mrs. c. B. Peters
Students-Mrs. Tyler Perrin
Miss Ollie Gibson
Mrs. Annie Conner
Group B-Doan Mrs. Cameron Johnson
Glass No. 6-Prof.. Mrs. j. L. Stephens
Students-Mrs. II. S. Larrick
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cliff
Mrs. Geo Nash
Mrs. Geo Schaefer
Class No. PROF, Mrs w. A. Clarke, Jr
Students-Mrs. j. O.. Mallory
Mrs. j. r. Wade
Mrs. II. II. Hardesty
Mrs Roy Eichberg
Class No. 8-Prof., Mrs. Jas. Phillips, Sr.
Studcnts-Mrs Davis Simpson
Mrs. Geo. Christian
Mrs. John Shore
Mrs. Robert Lecky
Class No. 9-Prof., Mrs. r. Z. Magll
Students-Mrs. w. S. Campbell
Mrs. Frank Crutchfeld
Mrs w. S. Lindsay
Miss Eva Miller
Class No. 10-Prof. Mrs. II. S. MacLean
Students-Mrs. f. G. Fisher
Mrs. G. B. Williams
Mrs. Fannie Spindle
Mrs. Arthur Bauer
Group C-Dean Mrs j. l.. Koiner
class No. 11-Prof., Mrs. J. W. Williams
Students-Miss Ruth Lecky
Miss Alwilda Valentine
Mrs. J. d. Hank
- Miss Elmer Strader
lass NO. l2-Prof, Miss NJ. Darlington
Students-Niss Lucy Wallace
Miss Mollie Wallace
Mrs. Lucius Cary
Mrs. c. T. Reynolds
lass no. l3-Prof.. Mrs. j. s. Wilson
otudents-Mrs d. G. w. Macleod
Mrs. j. w. Hoenninger
Mrs Herbert McMipy
Mrs. Robt. Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Class No. 52-Prof., I. l.. Pyle
Students. II. Otto
r. p. Harrison
l.. E. Bell
j. S. Haw
Class No. 53-Prof, S. S. Milford
Students. a. Dewell
T. G. Cunningham
Geo. .Woodal
G. l.. Points
Glass No. 54-Prof., NJ. d. Walker
Students-S. Percy Collier
ii. Bright Keck
Jesse Talman
j. #. Otto, Jr
Glass No. 55-Prof.. c. S. Laugherbaum
Students. +. Lindsey
]. b. Collier
w X. Barker
Walter Jack
Group M-Dean, S. NJ. Alexander
Glass No. 56--Prof DR.. T. S. Shelton
Students. II. Hancock
ID. c. Ballard
Mrs. w. H. Craigh
Mrs. r. H. Richardson
y. T. Strange
Class No. 57-Prof, W. NJ. Crawford
Students--Charles Maurice
Clyde Jernigan
Mrs. a. II. Fitzgerald
Miss Catherine BEDFORD
Mrs. Geo. l.. Elliott
Glass No. 5S-Prof, w. II. Patterson
Students-F NJ. Richie
Miss Marion sFitzgerald
Mrs. G. |. Thornton
VIM. S. Gothright
Mrs VIM. S. Gothright
Class No. 59-Prof, II. l.. Gary
Studcnts-Miss Fannie Beecher
Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald
Miss Cleve Gary
Mr. Sherwood c. Simmons
Class No. 6O-Prof., l.. s. Cottrell
Students-Rev. w. S. Campbell, D. d.
c. Il. Weaver
Group N-Dean. W. c. Carpenter
Class No. 61-Prof., II. Garland Tasting
Students-k. V. Suits
a. S. Grant
II. II. Brewer
j. II. Williams
Class No. 62-Prof., T. C. Sublett
Students-Jas G. Rcnnie
Henry War!nner
DR.. ]. f. Warinner
Howard Kerr
Class No. 63-Prof., j. w. Ellis
Students-Stewart Jackson
r. w. Haw
w. N. Beverly
A. r. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Glass No. 64-Prof Stewart Shelton
Students. A. Devine AZ
James Harris "a 81
A. B. Woodbridge a.
r. T. Sale, Jr
Class No 65-Prof., Rev. d. L. Beard
Students-Herbert> Smith
Louis Blackburn -
Hugh Nance
Group O-Dean, Horace Halves
Glass 66-Prof., Mr. Douglas Call s.
Students. j. Creech
Louis c. Adair
T. a. Cary, Jr.
j. b. Call
Class No. 67--Prof.. Coleman Workman
Students-H. w. Ellerson
Geo Munce U,,s
Sidney Ellerson ~
II. II. McVey, Sr.
Glass No. 6s-Prof., B. b. Morgan
Students-H. r. Miller
j. ID. Halves
DR.. j. a. c. Hogan
Jas l.. Miller
Class No. 69-Prof. VIM B. Smith
Students-Dr. ]. B. Woods
f n p ra Tay'oF A.
Frank Christian
Class No. 7O-Prof. Walker Scott
Students--C. S. Golston
p. b. Watt
A. c. Young. Jr.
Travis Epps
Group P-Dcan. Stanley Mckinney
Class No. 7l-Prof.. Robert Sampson 5
Students-Mrs. G. s. Mckinney
Mrs. j. G. Sampson
Miss Maud Neitch
Miss Alice Cook
Class No 72-Prof.. Geo. F.. Phillips
Students-Geo a. Butler
John Edenhack
julius Edenhack
j. T. Burnett
Glass No. 73-Prof.. T.. l.. Faber
Students-D. L. Wheeler
W. L. Chappelle 4
Mrs. w. c. Harding q
Miss Katie Wilson lHa
Glass No 74-Prof.. l.. l.. Parrish III
Students-H. +. Iausch ,IiM
Fred Faber fsHt
Miss Elsie Taylor NHS
Miss Carrie Cant -
Class No. 76-Prof.. Walter Tyler. Jr.
Students--W. A. Tyler, Sr
Miss Audrey Faber
Miss Frances Catlett
Miss Louise Klein
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Tomorrow Is Last
Day to Try for
Editorial Prize
Contributions Mailed Before
Midnight Of Thursday
Will Be Eligible for
Award Money.

Tomorrow is the last day to ente,
an editorial in The Omaha Bees
'editorial-writing contest, for prizes
of SIS, SIS and $40. Editorials
mailed before midnight tomorrow
will be considered.
The three best editorials submitted
to this paper will be judgd in COM
petition with editorials from 23 other
papers in Nebraska and the three
considered best, of all will be
awarded grand prizes Of $780,, $50
and SIS by The Omaha Bee. The
writers will also be brought to
Omaha and will be guests of honor
at banquet to-, be given by The
Omaha Bee to the Nebraska Press
association September l.
1t isn't too late yet to write an
editorial. Make it 100 to 500 words
in length, write on one side OF the
paper, on any topic, and place your
name, address and occupation on the
upper left corner. Address Editorial
Contest The Omaha Bee. No en-
ployes of newspapers can enter this
contest.
The Omaha Bee is conducting also
separate editorial-writing contest
exclusively for men and women en-
ployed on Nebraska newspapers.
Prizes are 500, $50 and SIS in that
contest
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Nebraska Statutes
Now Being Printed

Lincoln. Aug. 8-(Speciai.)-H. c.
Lindsay. state librarian. announced
today that copies Of Nebraska
ready for sale within two weeks.
For several years no attempt was
made TO compile the statutes into
one book and after each session OF
the legislature a separate book was
printed containing laws passed by
that legislature. This made necessary
the use OF numerous books in look
ing up laws.
The republican legislature took
hold Of the proposition and provided
for the printing OF an up-to date
statute book. containing all laws in
one volume. The book contains
3,240 pages.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09

in Mathews
Case Found
Omaha Banker Who Admitted
Embezzlement May Obtain
Freedom Fror. e
e.... sss;':H.s, !.
Stat!,t.A..: 1etechve

LiM 8.-(Spccial Telc.
gram, ding satisfactory bond
is proc d in Douglas county dis
trict court tomorrow, Willard V.
Mathews, former president OF the
Pioneer State bank of Omaha, will
walk from the Nebraska state pcni-
Tertiary free man after serving five
months OF sentence Of from one 10
10 years for embezzlement.
The length of his freedom will de-
pend upon the rapidity with which
the supreme court disposes OF q writ
OF error filed with that court today
by attorneys for Mathews.
In the writ it is charged that the
statute under which he pleaded guilty
was repealed by the legislature when
it enacted a new statute covering en-
bezzlement without putting a clause
continuing the old law in effect as to
offenses already committed.
After the writ was filed the su-
preme court issued an order admit
ting Mathews to such treatment as
the Douglas county district court
sees fit.
An attorney left for Omaha with
the order this afternoon.
His attorneys say there is = fed
eral charge against Mathews as a
result OF federal probe of the Pio-
neer failure and it may be necessary
to file a bond to cover that charge.
Mathews started serving his SEN
tence February Is. He has been a
"trusty," and from time to time has
asserted his innocence, explaining
that he pleaded guilty in order to
save money for. friends who were
involved in the bank with him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
''Prince Henri Louis
Believed Factory Hand

Boston, Aug. 8-"Prince Louis
Henri de Bourbon" who left gilt
tering Russian uniform behind in his
New York apartment when the police
went there to find out whether he
was not in fact Harold Schwarm, a
New Britain (Conn.) factory hand,
was being sought by Boston police
officers on suspicion of bigamy.
Officers were at work checking up
reports that four women had been
married to the man at various times
in career that included a job as a
dishwasher at the Tunton insne hos
pital; that the first wife was said to
be Miss Ethel Abets of New Britain,
Conn.,, whom the baron" is alleged
to have married in Hartford in 1918,
and the second wife, Miss Catherine
Lynn of that city, department store
cashier. The third is reported to
have been nurse in the Taunton
insane hospital. and the fourth a
Brooklyn IN. W girl who was en-
ployed in the Metropolitan hospital
on Welfare island
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Thompson
in
Ohio. Vote
Administration and Dry Can.
didate Leads Two to One
in Early Primary
Returns.
Progressive Is Third

Columbus, O., Aug. 8.-(By A. P.)
s-Early returns from todays state
wide primary election in Omio show
ed Carmi A. Thompson OF Cleveland
. former senator OF the United States
aand organization candidate, leading
by a big margin in the nine -cornered
contest for the republican nomination
for governor. This race developed
the two main issues o fthe campaign,
progressiveism and prohibition.
Besides being an organization man,
Thompson had the strong endorse
ment OF the Anti-Saloon league.
Senator Atlee Pomercnc had bet
ter than a two to one lead on the
same returns over his opponent, For
mer Congressman John Lentz OF
Columbus, who had the endorsement
CT organized labor.
Conrcssman S, d. Fess former
chairman OF the national republican
congressional committee. had a sub-
stantial lead in the early tabulation
over his three opponents, former
Senator Charles Dick OF Akron; for
mer Lieutenant Governor John H.
Arnold Of Columbus, and David w.
Wood, a civil war veteran of San
dusky, for the republican senatorial
nomination.
Big Vote in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Aug. 8.-Scattering
unofficial returns from 81 precincts
in eight Arkansas counties give Gov
crnor T. c. McRae, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor,
l.l0+ votes and Z. ?. Toney, 686.
Early reports indicate an unusually
large vote. The normal democratic
vote in Arkansas is about 100000.
Brandon Leads in Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 8.-(By
A. P)-Scattered newspaper returns
from 25 counties tonight indicated
that w.. w. Brandon was leading
Bibb Graves for governor in cach\ of
these counties.
Charles S. Mcdowell had a long
lead for lieutenant governor in these
counties, early returns indicated.
Scattered returns in the Eighth con-
grcssional district indicated that
Representative Ed B. Almon was
leading Mrs. w. B.. Edmundson.
A record vote was polled in today's
primary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Hale Withdraws
Financial Bid to
Grain Growers
Reorganization Plans to Have
Marketing Machine in
Operation by Sep
tember l.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Reorganizatior
of the United States Grain Growers
Inc, with resignation of all officers
includes abandonment of the offei
by B. F. Hale, Chicago broker, to Fl.
nance the marketing system of the
grain growers, it was learned today
Mr.. Hale offered to back the grain
growers to the extent of 81, 600, 900 in
purchasing a seat on the board oi
trade and establishing marketing ia.
cilities, but the agreement was aban.
doned.
c. E. Gunne1s, now treasurer oi
the grain growers, announced today
that since the reorganization, plans
had been effected to enable members
of the grain growers to market their
grain through the new machine by
September l.. Selling arrangements
will be completed at terminal mar.
kets within the next week or two, il
was said.
Bernard M. Baruch, New York fl
nancier; Alexander Legge, president
of the International Harvester COM
pany, and Frank c. Wetmore, presi-
dent of the First National bank OF
Chicago, were added to the advisory
board by the reorganization, and Sec
retaries Wallace and Hoover of Pres
ident Harding's cabinet were invited
to became ex officio members.
E. H. Cunningham, secretary OF
the Iowa State Farm Bureau fedora
ton, becomes president of the new
organization, and the other new Off
GERS are: vice president, H. L. Keefe,
Walthill, Neb.; secretary, J.H. Mehl.
Chicago; treasurer, c. E. Gunnels,
Chicago.
J. w. Coverdale. E. H. Cunning
ham and w. S. Hill, all state farm
bureau officials, formed the investi-
eating committee which recommend
ed the new plans. Presidents of the
farm bureau organizations in eight
middle-west states were added to the
new board of directors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Friends Of Einstein
Insist He Stay Hidden

Berlin, Aug. 8.-Uewish Ieie-
graphic Agency.)-Friends OF Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein insist upon his
remaining abroad, where he is under
stood to be hiding from the
"Deutsche Nationale" plotters, by
whom he has been blacklisted, to-
gether with a number of others.
The fear of Professor Einstein's
friends is justified in the opinion OF
The Berlin Tageblatt, whose editor,
Theodore Wolff, is included in the
monarehists' blacklist. Professor
Einstein's continued concealment is
advisable" The Tageblatt declares,
"because the assailants of Macmillan
Harden and. Matthias Erzberger have
not been apprehended. Professor
Einstein's enforced absence is a blot
on the German name and honor"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Nebraska Youth
Killed IN Ball Game

Albion, Neb., Aug. S.-(Specia1.)
Leonard Green, youth of this
city, was almost instantly killed dur
ing baseball game at Bradish, a
town near here, when pitched bali
struck him near the heart. Young
Green crumpled to the ground and
died a few moments after being
struck. The ligaments around his
heart were torn loose by the impact
of the ball.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Quick Wit of Farmer
Boy SaUes Passenger
Train From Disaster

Fon du Lac. Wis. Aug. s.-The
quick wit and presence OF mind OF
an unknown hero-a farmer boy
saved a speeding Chicago 4 North
western passenger train. carrying
many wealthy residents from Chi
caso and other points to summer
homes at Green Lake, from plung-
ing into q deep creek early yester-
day. II miles west OF here.
The heavy train was speeding
westward when the boy. who had
noted the washing away OF a bridge
on the right OF way. tagged the
train. He then started on his way.
declaring that he had a date with
hi, girl and had to hurry" Before
anyone could secure his name he
had disappeared in the storm.
The heavy rains had washed out
the bridge and also several sections
OF track.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
Big G.. o. p. Vote Gave Reed
Victory, Declares Long

St. Louis, Aug. 8.-Breckenridge
Long, defeated by Senator James A:
Reed for the democratic senatorial
nomination at last Tuesdays .pri-
mary, today issued statement say
ing he will neither ask recount nor
file a contest.
Declaring he still considered HIM
self the choice of the democrats of
Missouri for the senatorial toga,
the former third assistant secretary
of state declared between 10000 and
$4,000 republicans voted in the DEM
ocratic primary, but lowing to 2 de-
fective primary law, there is no legal
remedy" Reeds plurality was ap-
proximately 5000. --se +.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-09
German Cabinet Condemns
French Action on Debts

Berlin, Aug. 8.-(By A. P.)-The
German cabinet after discussing the
French "retortions" now being en-
forced for Germany's failure to
promise payment in full of the pre-
war private debts owing to French
men, voted to issue an informal
statement condemning Premier Po-
incare's procedure. as illegal, es-
pecially in its relation to the Ver-
sailles treaty and the Franco-Ger-
man agreement concluded at Baden
concerning titles to private prop-
erty.
No official counter demonstration
or formal protest is planned for the
time being, as the government is ap-
parently desirous of awaiting the
outcome of the allied discussions in
London.