davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

rekorda? Cicero girdime zada
visus "subytinti, I" bet West
Side nemano apsileisti. Girde-
jome, kad If Bridgeportas su
Brighton Parku nezada nusi-
leisti. Idomu valio j varzyti-
mes W moksla!
Jeigu neapsiriksime, tai
Westsidieciai visas kolonijas
.suki1s. Butu pikta didesnems
kolonijoms, kad West Side lai-
metq Kulturos Vajaus vainika.
Netolima ateitis parodys, tuo-
tarpu visi darban!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
pATv1No UPE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
sausio 25. - Baisiai patvino
Tennessee upe. simtai EMO.
niq neteko pastoges.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
Naujo Popeziaus Rinkimai
Prasides VasariO z
GAL SIANDIE BENEDIkTO XV KUNAS BUS
LAIDOJAMAS

Benedikto XIV kunas paimtas
is sosto sales ir nulyd6tas Sv.
Petro bazilikon. Tenai, sako-
ma, kunas bus isstatytas tlk
pusantros dienos.
Tai esq delto, kad mirusio
popeziaus noras buvo jam mi
rus nebalzamuoti jo kuno If
nelaikyti per iris dienas is
statyto Sv. Petro bazilikoj.
Xxi Sio laiko buvo uzsilikes pa
protys per iris dienas viesu-
mole iSlaikyti mirusio pope
ziaus kuna. Taigi, Suomi kar-
tn su tue paprocfu, sakoma,
bus apsilenkta.
Bus galutinas nutarimas.
Galutinas kardinolQ nutari-
mas apie popeziaus laidotuves
ivyks rytoj ryta, sausio 25 d.
Paskelbtas neoficialis parei-
$kimas, kad siandie karstas su
popeziaus kunu bus uzdarytas,
taip kad zmones negaletp bu-
GGiuoti jo ruby, kaip tai seniau
Ibuvo daroma.
Kuno perkelimas bazilikon.
Benedikto XIV kunas is So
I'sto sales .perkeltas sv. Petro
bazilikon vakar, sausio %.
Kunas aptaisytas Vyskupo
rubais, ant galvos uzdeta pom
ftifikale mira. Ant rankQ
Ipontifikales purpurinio silko
tpirstines. Rankos sudetos ant
pirstuose rozancius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
100000 zMON|y mate.
MIRUsL POPEzIy.

ROMA, sausio 25. Ap-
skaitoma, kad pirmadieni apie
100000 sv. Petro bazilikoje
perejo ir mate mirusio pope
ziaus Benedikto XIV kuna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Elizabeth, N. j., % sausio
suaukojo Lietuvos Universite-
tut LOO dol. Linden 400 dol.
Isviso s2,1Oo. valio Amerikos
Lietuviu Kataliku susiprati-
mas.
Kun. Pr. Garmus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

ROMA, sausio q (suvelin-
ta).-Sventoji KardinOlQ ko-
legija rinkti nauja popeziQ Va
tikanan susirinks vasario 2 q.
Ia diena prasid6s rinkimal,
Taip bent cia paskelbta.
I rinkimq pradzia vargiai
suspas atkeliauti S. ValstijQ,
Kanados, Brazilijos il Aust
ralijos kardinolai. Sakoma,
rinkimq pradzioje susirinks 92
kardinolu. ISrinkti popeziQ
reikalinga du trecdaliu visq
susirinkusiQ kardinolq balsQ.
sventojon kolegiion Siandie
ineina 81 kardinolas. Is jQ y
ra 81 italas. Italai kardlno-
lai bus Vatikane paskirta die
nq. Taipat veikiai atvazluos
kardinolai ir is kitQ EurOpos
saliQ. Bet is tolimQ saliQ la
bal abejotinas susp6jimas !
rinkimus.
Is italQ kardinolQ rinkimuo-
Sc nedalyvaus tik vienas Nea-
polio kardinolas Frisco. Mes
Iabai senyvas If menkos svei-
katos.
Popeziaus laidojinas.
Benedikto XIV laidotuviu is
kilmyb6s, sakoma, bus sutrum-
pintos. Kaip rytoj po pietq
jo kunas bus palaidotas. Te-
Giau visgi nieko tikra apie tai
negalima pasakyti, nes trQks-
ia officially ziniQ.
Vakar vakare, sausio % d.,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Radicalism in Italy
Given Hard Blow

Rome, Nov. l.--CBy A. P.l-1taly
will be on the road back to normalcy
today, after most eXhlerating week
that saw the younger generation rise
to power and in a great triumph over
throw the older politicians.
For the moment at least, com
munism has no part in the life Of
Italy. The onslaught Of the fascist
has rendered all radcallsm paralyz-
ing blow. Politically, the chief topic
in Italy today is what the fortune Of
the new cabinet will be when Dr.
Benito Mussolini goes before the
chamber of deputies, One thing is
certain. If Mussolinis government
does not receive q majority in the
chamber. he will have parliament dis
solved and then the fascist will take
their cause to the country. Mus
solini made this clear last Monday
when he built a new cabinet at the
request Of the king.
Minister Of Industry Rossi In agree
ment with the minister of the treas.
ury. has taken steps for the i'm.
mediate reopening Of the Bourse, II
was semi-oncially announced today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
What Randall and the State
Ticket Stand For
'iIJiTORiiI.

Strict economy in state affairs in the hands Of
who knows by experience how economize instead of just
how to talk gibly of economy.
Following up the reduction in state taxes of onethrd
already made by further reduction-redueon in taxes n
til it hurts.
The support Of cooperative legislation aiding the far
in carrying his industry and marketing his crops
thus enable the farmer fair return the capital
and labor invested
Enforcement of law including strict enforcement of
prohibition legislation
The direct primary functioning the primary law in
tended and not abused by machine manipulation such
secured the nomination of Randall's opponent
Completion of the state capitol within the limits
of the appropriation fixed by law
Retaining and developing the child welfare bureau and
continued interest in matters relating to public health and
welfare
Legislation to promote irrigation of arid regions
Randall does not favor aboshng the present gov
ernment in Nebraska
Randall does not favor his opponent does Gripping
and destroying the usefulness Of the agricultural and
departments Of the state Randall is for developing and in
creasng the usefulness Of for the benefit Of agrcu
ture and labor
While standing for drastic reduction in state ,axes
which make 10 cents out of the taxpayers dollar Ran
dali does not favor reducing the taxes for schools which
take 48 cents of the taxpayers dollar in such way as to
handicap the education of the youth of Nebraska
RandalPs platform stands for economy with progress.
Randalls platform is platform Of hope and faith in
the future.
1t is not platform Of reaction and despair of false
promises and shallow sympathy of Misrepresentation and
idle theories.
Randalls patformis platform of common honesty and
horse
Randall would economic" on the feed Of the horse
by destroying the horse.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
For Labor

iiulli,ng trades have hesn actively
empip, "a al srasun 10 ,mrflra at
Waees ranging atannd ~ sn haar
aud upV ard, fa skillsd earktf.
o. tughnd mash huihiins alsu
has breu dens The l.nsllsh sfal'
tor m1snns aud earfss iiitfs. ua 90
rls - hanf dN basis is slfs5 psf
Netk ihis Including 4 haHus r4uN
slrnt a. ahaui eas ll,lfd = lhs total
pas
w ArfmiAnt assfs a taFIsnirfs
knd r8sspRs A,egase 81 - b4ssa uR
90 tighi hnm a.
the hes iHE pseff - tte Auisgi
tsn wsfkRsn 8 shat sanlafts ihf
hsnis nlsftfi ltsaas bls tais o.
co. tasfisu hsti sad - fui desa
hls tatins naaef ahkh sieiis fula
Co. az fa iaiiHs iiif fsfussf
10 tna sani ia ffazsf sasrs h
ths nnra siairs fH flsf htgi "a
thase m tHsitta ttaHsnl ~
isHAm tait abs 4asss Fsits ~ hst,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Ford Negotiates for
Big Tract Of Coal Land

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. More than
30 900 acres of coal land. containing
approximately 10000 600 tons of btu
minous coal. was involved in a deal
which, it was said here today, was
in process of negotiation between
Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer,
and the Wayne Coal company Of Pitts
burgh. Official figures were not oh
tainable. but well informed coal men
placed the price in excess Of $i5,000,-
900. There was no intimation as to
when the deal would bo closed.
The properties are in eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania and con
stitute practically all OF the Pitts
burgh No. seam now being operated
by the stripping method. No tunnels
are driven. but the earth is torn off
the top Of the coal bed and the coal
scnoped IN and loaded into railroad
ears by steamshovels.
The coal properties are tapped by
i've railroad systems and while none
Of them is close to Mr. Ford's rail-
read which crosses Ohio aud are 20
situated that the coal can be shipped
economically 10 the factories, much
~ the distance being over Mr. Fufd's
line
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Kidnapped Girl
Found in Woods:
Condition Grave
Child Swimming Marvel, TAX
en- From Church Sunday,
Is Roughly Handled
by Abduclors.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 1.-Suffer-
ing from exposure, her clothing hang
ing in shreds and her body cut and
bruised by brambles, little Rosalle
Shanty, II, swimming, and diving
marvel, lies in serious condition at
Dublin, Mich, today, while officers
Of Manistee county are securing the
swamp country for a man who kid
naped her from her home here Sun
day.
A physician who is in constant at
tendance at the bedside of the child at
the home of Fred link, Dublin, is
reported by officers as having said
that the girl had been attacked and
roughly handled. Reports received
late today are that she has high fe-
yer and that her condition is growing
steadily worse.
When found by Joe Pressh, a farm
er, three and a half miles east of Dub
lin last night, Rosalie was wet from
splashing through a small creek and
her body was bleeding from barbed
wire and underbrush cuts.
Rosalie was kidnapped Sunday as
she returned from church, when a
man drove up to her home, declaring
he was the father Of one Of the girls
little chums He asked the child's
mother If Rosalio could come and
have dinner with his daughter, Mrs.
Shanty Is said to have given her con
sent with the provso that Rosalie
must he AZ home before dark.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Mrs. Phillips Subject to
Commissions. Sister Says

Los Angeles. Nov l. Mrs Clara
Phillips once attacked her sister Mrs.
H. s. jackson, while suffering from a,
periodical epileptle con.ulsion, Mrs
Jack son testified in Mrs. Phillips trial
for the murder Of Mrs Alberta
Meadows
This occuried Mr. Jackson sals Ia
San Antonio. Tex. IN MAY 1915 Mrs.
Phillips, she said threW her across a
trunk aud beat her with shoe IN
nictins a wound on her head of whlCa
the soar stili remains
The witness said her mother Mrs.
Hannah Weaver Vas subject 20
epileplic convul.luns and Is now AN
Invalid al Tampieo NieA
Miss ola Weaver. hnlheF sister N
ibe defendant. eurfuhafatsd ihs test
00uy alou, her m0ihsF sui that "
p f'iNard u AnihonY who sald hs
attended Mrs WeaXaF nn Ustubr m.
when shs Nas in = Fantulston
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Tornado Kills 4
in Webb City, Mo-,
Wrecks 80 Houses
Hits Town at Midnight
Strikes 2 Residence Dis.
tricls But Hurdles Down.
town Section.

Webb City, Mo. No". Hundreds
morning, after five hours spent crop
ing In the darkness in their efforts
to find the bodies OF four persons who
TIRE believed to have lost their lives
in the tornado which swept this city
last midnight. one woman, a Mrs
Freds, was known to have been
killed, aud 10 other persons were in
jured, some of them critically, in the
storm. which struck In two places in
the city. About 80 houses were de-
are homeless.
Search for the dead and injured last
night was hampered by "A cloudburst
which preceded the windstorm. 1t Is
estimated that from three TO four
inches of rain fell within a few hours
before the tornado. All available am
balances from Joplin and other points
were rushed to. the two sections Of the
city which suffered from the storm.
Storm Strikes.
The storm strucie first In the south
part Of the city and, passing over the
business section in the center Of town.
dipped down again IN the northwest
residential section. In each place
buildings in an area OF about quar-
ter Of a mile were demolished.
In the south residential sections
the residences destroyed were prin.
einally those Of laborers. while the
northwest section contains some of
the finest residences In town.
In the southern part hut one house
was lett standing in the damaged
area.
Only a superficial search had been
made before daylight aud IL had been
impossible 70 check accurately On the
nsmber n missing While il was
believed tha, only four or i've per,
Sons had been Killed searchers
Thought that the number might be
Increased
Telephone aud telegraph rommuut
cation was interrupted fuF sans time
after the storm rhe nrst infufma
u6n Waa given out ou The Associated
l'ress wire shortly attet / o'clock
Although reports of high winds Nsrt
received trem either points nn serious
stanlakp was dome elsrW here A. far al
has fssn learned
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Harding Asked to Call
World Meet 10 Outlaw War

Washington, Nov. l.-Prektdent
Harding was asked In a petition pre-
sonted al the White House today by
Mrs ! Malcolm Forbes and Lawrence
Brooks ~ Boston, On behalf n 5000
men and women u Massachusetts, 10
"call conference of an civilized ma
tions for the purpose ~ outlawing
War As an institution and for the
cooperation If international law,
Signers = the petition included A.
Lawrence Lowell president of Har
ward university ienry Lriayouf.
president q simmons cullrre Henry
Alruhaut president % the lostun Zen
nal Iafnf union. aud Ellcu . reu
di0tHs rtesldeut ef MeileaIF college
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Railway Worker Kills
Woman and Self

Denv yer, Nov IA man iden.
titled by the police as John Helphen'
stine, railroad worker. shot ana
killed Mrs. May Krchof, wife OF =
machinIst, in her home late today ano
then turned the gun on himself, end
ing his own life, according to re
port TO police headquarters.
Mrs. l.. f. Findesier. a neighbor
and Mrs. C. A. Colyers. a house guest
OF Mrs. Findesler from Rawlins, Wyo..
were in the house at the time OF this
shooting. They declared Helphenstint
came to the house and discussed n
nancial differences which arose at the
"A time when the fan formerly roomed
with the Krchofs.
Helphenstine. according to the two
women, followed Mrs. Kirchof. when
she went into the kitshen. They heard
N shot and Mrs Kirehof fell dead, tho
women told the police.
Helphenstine then went into n bed
room and shot himself. they declared.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Bonar Law Fails
to oAb0Iish Labor
Post in Cabinet
Sir Montague Barlow Accepts
Portfolio - Held Secre.
laryship Under Lloyd
George.

London. Nov. 1.-(By A. P.)-Thc
final appointments to the new minis.
try formed by Premier Bonar Law,
announced yesterday, include minis.
ters OF labor and pensions, although
Bonar Law had previously intimated
that the pensions portfolio would be
abolished and WAS understood TO be
also contemplating abolition of the
ministry Of labor.
Sir Montague Barlow, who was par
liamentary secretary to the labor
ministry in the Lloyd George cabinet,
becomes minister OF labor, and the
pensions portfolio is taken by Nal.
George Clement Tryon. who was also
IL parliamentary secretary under the
Lloyd George regime, being connected
with the ministry which he Is now
to head.
Sir Samuel TIoare is appointed air
minister and Col. Sir Neville Cham
lain postmaster general.
other appointments have been an
nounced as follows:
Commissioner OF works, Sir John
Baird.
Solicitor general, Thomas W. II.
Inskip.
Civil lord OF the admiralty. the
marquis OF Linlithgow,
Financial secretary to the ad.
mlralty, Commander Bolton Meredith
+. Yres Monsell.
Secretary for overseas trade, Sir
William Joyuson Hicks.
Secretary 20 the board Of trade.
Vlseount Wolmer.
Secretary 20 the ministry Of trans
portation Lieut. col. Wilfred Ashley.
secretary 10 the ministry n health
the earl ~ Onslow
secretary 90 the hoard u asrleul'
tura. the earl ~ Ancasters
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
American Sailors Driven
OFF Seas. Union Protests

san Francisco, Nov IA letter to
President Harding from Andrew Furu-
seth. president uf the international
Soalnens union, suggesting that the
NJminialrston should attempt 10 solve
The problem u Asiatie workers ON
american fhips Was made public hy
Furuseth here TODAY furuselh
ftarFed thnt American hoys we're he
ug driven er the ats because they
hai refused tn Wata aii and sleep
with Chinese rtlleH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Gen. Murguia, Rebel
Chieftain, Executed

III PasO, Tex, Nov. l.--Gen. Fran.
cisco MureUia was executed by fir.
ing squad ut 0 o'ciock this morning,
according to telegram from Mexico
City received at the customs house in
JuareZ.
Gen. Murguia. arch enemy Of Presi-
dent Obregon, was captured in Duran
go City by federal troops yesterday.
lie was n rebel leader and involved
in the fight Of Carranza that resulted
in the former presidents death.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Hooper Replies
to Criticism
Of Labor Board
Chairman Rcasserls Recent
Decisions on Wages for
Best Interests of Both
Workers and Public.

Chicago, Nov. 1.--Replying to pub
lished criticisms Of the United States
Railroad Labor boards recent deci.
sion In the maintenance OF way case,
Ben w. Hooper, chairman Of the
board tonight issued statement re-
asserting that the board has served
the best interests of both labor and
the public.
The decision in the maintenance
of way case was issued late Satur-
day. 1t raised the minimum rates of
pay from % TO 35 cents TO % TO 81
cents an hour. Employees sought a
As cent an hour minimum. After as
serting that he spoke only as an in
dividual MIR. Hoopers statement said
in part:
"A wage board which would crush
the railroads would ruin their en-
ployes.
- wage board which would ere
ate an enormous deficit in every rail.
way treasury. would necessitate the
imposition Of higher freight rates on
the farmers. producers and shippers
OF this country.
Would Mean Big Deficit.
THE living wage idea presented
% the labor board, called for ~ to
as cents per hour minimum for com
mon labor all over the United States,
and the maintenance Of proper differ.
entails for skilled labor on the basis
OF the railway income for 1921. this
would have created railway deficit
OF S2.2ii ,s39.5ls
"A living vase is not the thing
for which the theorists contend. They
want the living wage which. accord.
I ing to their dngnallc formula, means,
AZ their lowest estimate, about 81 $50
lper year for a section man. The
budget upon which this wage Was
'predlcated was declared by two u the
expert representatives. ~ the employ
eg "a be guess and a makshls and
Net the board WIS criticised Tor no,
adopting IL wage scale NlIlt on
T |tfal tasis fr al Industries would cx
c,ei ihr total lnfaue " the United
"'AlFr ne tHAEttitHA NiititAr tt h1l
brs
tal Mage Impractical
fat Wase i "a impractical -
tAt dol,ar huth have hetn tf.ed unl n
Hus~ia who're the latefer nay 90 mil
lluns rubles t an houfs Wms
tut shat eH hs nat eagr ana his
fti ritle ha n rh eeina
iiir e rsfe ID upif ftn
r0i - hsHtHat maeta 81 thI|
kud
M ii sUHel waiIs
lhr atitaA f fts ia
tstalH sWatl
tu AWefha f
efhthm WWam ttm
duFh llesFd hl
oyhied tH ta tt@
iaAr4 W a fh Aaas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
U. ). Participation in Vote on
World Court Judges Sought

tieaeb g. Nuy tlly A. lntof
mul negotiations have been going ON
far some time between the League ot
millions aud tho state department ~
Washington io make possible Amers
irsp imftielpatien IN the eletian 81
ttaises g. The permanent Hufi q The
aat tlee ID was aid st Che league
headquarters here tulay The state
ment followed rwcpis ot MashHEiaa
adts5ss stelins that adjustments aeft
d ufsFsss lhltf t.Nsrl Ans ID
sattIHfHEnt tsiat tnlstiun the
fFral g NrfMN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
ATrio of Needs

shelter. clothing, food =
these three are the most
essential human needs,
This trio of needs. and
scores Of other human dr.
s.res. are reflected each
DAY In the Want" Al see,
ton of The 0maha Rec
these messengers that cry
their wares ta al The
people
An apartment, a bungalow
Furnished Tooma, hEb.
housekeeping, beard ana
oom. housshald furnish
nEs. etf all these hsN
place ih the appsAis ~ lbr
NmahA hee Wan" Al.
EtstY lekliIutatF human d.
sire faF eamfnrts faf II
vsnevmsut for ths stsein
Fithmfrt ~ taHsfi sih
meets sffh fsAaf resp zee
fFum Fhe nmaha Zee
Want Al Faaisfss aha
uumhsF thoasaHas eKrFF
M.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
S1ayings
by
NJ RS. Hall.
Widow of Pastor Murdered
With Choir Singer Speaks
for First Time Since
Tragedy.
Faith in Mate Unshaken

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 10y
A. Pl=Breaking her silence today fof
the first time. Mrs. Frances Noel Hall
today told reporters that she was ali.
solutely ignorant ~ how her hus.
band. the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
came 10 meet his death with Mrs.
Eleanor II. Mills, choir singer, OH
Phillips farm September "a.
The rector's wife at an interview in
her home. arranged by her attorney,
Timothy NJ Pfeiffcr asserted that she
had absolutely no knowledge of the
shooting, that she WAS not on the
farm the night Of the double shooting;
that she bore no cnInty toward either
Dr. Ilall nor Mfs. MiIIs, and she hid
no knowledge of any love letters hay.
Ing passed between ihcm.
Asked If shc were holding anything
back in order TO protect anyone nea.
and dear to her. she replied:
Positively no"
ut Would BE Awful"
She assorted she stili believed her
husband had been true to her Asked
regarding her feelings toward Mrs.
Hllls she replied:
Il don't know what TO say"
Asked why she had offered no re.
ward for solution Of the crime she re.
piled:
II thinll II would he awful"
When she was asked II she did not
wish 10 see the murderer punished
she replied: .=a.
u don't wish to see any one pun.
isbed.e
She explained that she meant that
she had no vindictiye feeling toward
anyone and that she wished the mur-
dercr apprchende1 only because she
did not think 1t safe for society to
have him at large.
Can't Explain II.
Mrs. lfall said she knew OF nothing
in the life OF her husband which could
have involved him in murder and
that she was absolutely ignorant OF
any motive that could have existed
for the crime.
Asked what she would have done il
she had known Of any intimacy exist
ing between Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills,
the reetor's wife said
II would have spoken to him"
Asked if she believed in divorce she
declined to answer.