davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Masonic Lodge
Grand Master
Dies Suddenly
Edward NJ. Wellman Unable
to Rally From Operation
Was Popular With
His Associates.

Attorney Edward NJ. Wellman, 81,
grand master OF the grand lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ. in Nebraska and for 80
years resident of Omaha, died
Thursday afternoon at Paxton Me-
mortal hospital following an opera
ton Thursday morning.
Elected to his post as grand mas
ter last June, Mr.. Welman was a
SD degree Mason, past master Of
Nebraska lodge No. and Knight
Tcmplar. He also was a member OF
the University and Happy Hollow
clubs.
Mr.. Wellman was native OF
Iowa, moving with his parents while
still boy to Scotia, Neb. He was
married to Miss Ida Cook of Scotia.
After graduating from the law school
OF Michigan university, he moved to
Omaha, where he maintained law Of
fices in the Omaha National bank
building. The family residence is at
2li0 South Thirty-third street.
Family of -Four.
Besides his wife, Mr.. WelIman is
survived by two sons, Phillip 81, stu
dent at the University of Nebraska,
and Edward, 10, Central High school
student; and a daughter, Mrs. Gene
Vaughan.
Mr.. Wellman was held in espe-
cially high esteem by his associates
and friends.
He was one OF the squarest, fin
est examples OF moral and clean liv-
ing | ever knew" said Lewis +.
Smith. deputy grand secretary OF
grand lodge 4. +, & A. NJ. who was
erand master of the lodge when Mr.,
Wellmap was deputy grand master,
mo man oi my acquaintance ever
was held IN as high respect by all |
his acquaintance, Tie was at eScep- I
tional keenness add worth
Styled Wonderful Man
Frank Wilcox, secretary Of Ne |
hraska lodge No I, described Mr., /
Wrllmau a. wonderful man along I
III lines
"Ae went out ni his way 60 do acts
n kindness" said M. Wilcox, "Hn |
absolute sauAfcuess aud sterling
character NFts known uug oUIy tn
Omaha, but throughout the state as
Ntt |
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
'Rehearing
is Asked in
Mine Case
Attorneys for Coal Companies
File Petitions in Famous
Coronado Suit Against
Labor Unions.
Misconception Claimed

Washington. Aug. ji.-tBy A. P)
Petition for rehcaring OF the fam
Gus Coronado coal case. in which
the United States supreme court re-
Gently laid down a isr-reaehing con.
struetion OF the rights OF organized
labor. although not incorporated, was
filed with the court by John w. Da-
Wis. as counsel for the coal COM
panies involved. No action will be
taken on the petition until the court
reconyenes IN October.
The original proceeding was a civil
suit Instituted by the Coronado and
other coal companies against theUnit.
ed States Mine Workers OF America,
district q, and local unions of that
organization and individual members,
for treble damages caused by de-
struction OF property during the
strike Of 1916. The supreme court.
in a decision rendered June 5, 1922,
sustained contentious OF the coal
companies that the mine workers
union and other unineorpora,ed la
Dor organizations were suable, but
set aside the award of damages made
by the lower federal courts.
Mistakes Charged.
Essential mistakes and miscon-
ceptions OF the facts by the supreme
court were stated as grounds for
q rehearing, the petition asserting
that when the principles OF law an
nounced by the court are applied TO
The facts actually appearing in the
record" the judgment against dis
trict II, as rendered by the lower
must be affirmed and prob
ably also the judgment against the
United Mine Workers of America.
The supreme court set aside the
award OF damages on the ground that
he national union OF the United |
Mine Workers had not been shown
o have authorized or participated in
he strike and because the evidence |
lid not warrant the jury in finding |
hat the officials OF district No. 2l |
we're actuated by an intent to restrain
IT monopoize interstate commerce.
The jury which heard the evidence,
he petition for rehearing pointed out,
lad rendered a verdict against the
United Mine Workers and other de-
and the Judge who heard
he evidence and saw the witnesses
tated that the evidence established
overwhelmingly" that district q
ad been actuated. primarily and
olely" by an intent to restrain inter
tate commerce.
Cardinal Issue.
The cardinal" issue in the case is
tated to be that OF intent, and TO
Iemand that it (intenO shall be
hown by open declarations of those
oncerned,' the petition asserted, is
o require what can rarely be sup
lied in any proceeding, least of all
y one involving conspiracy"
Voluminous evidence is contained
n the record OF the case, the petition
eclared, showing that over a long
cries OF years, as result of practi-
al experience with the menace OF
pen shop competition, there had
cen firmly implanted through the
rganzation Omitted Mine Workers.,
all the officers and men,
ers OF district q, the basic idea
nat. by whatever means, the ship
lent OF open shop coal should be
revented" and it pointed out as
ignificant that each OF the occa
ons when the property was attacked
oincided with actual preparation by
ne companies for the immediate
hipmcnt OF coal"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
"shopmen'. Strike l. Over"
Declares u. +. Official

Cheyenne, Wye Aus " - spss
tiAi felsgtAm shopmsns strike
avsF, - iaF a. Union raeihr con-
esfneA anA u Was over yhs daY Il
siafis aid MILAN A letters
xizs pf0lsat and general manAssr
Il ths lniaa Fasihs Ttilfoat tsgs
iaziaW
Ne have loo wfn Wlhin ear
ens lasags Al 1hs ennf SNtY hats
sans hash a. MafA hers The
hal isN alAA autaes thtm ths
VFes.dsui 81 ihs hNlisFu ulsksfa unsou
We sfe ssli.ns aiaas seft vel We
tfs xaink - tAka taHa ne ifnkH
aFnauA par 'ssal rfet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Yale Geologist Visits
With Brother in Omaha

Dr. Edward L. Troxell, geologist
Of the Yale faculty, spent a Jew
days with his brother ]. J. Troxell,
DIR. Troxell has been in the west the
past month prospecting for fossils in
the Eoeene deposits OF the Rridger
Basin Wyo. lie succeeded in coli
leetinR some valuable specimens OF
earniyores. monkeys and horses,
The finding oi an alligator ahou,
nine tcet in length with a skull meas
uring a little over two ieet indicates
beyond doubt that this region once
had an almost tropical climate,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
House Approves Grant
af | :. Power 10 Seise Mines

NHH E'nn. AHa ~ AtffE
thnsIHz vat ssstIHa sh.sa ue4't
kEH So president she usbf Dn hN
ewH ah.titte ta tNsf8F stitantl
saaff a iuiuFe Mfk tFHt tt
lb Easa H taNHstR Ht 'ef4f
laa 81 ths tasl dHfib8iaa hll -
ysftsi lssli taiAF aaA rsi tha Rfa
N,taa hssk n tha msnaft ~ q
tsit Il rs ~ ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Styled Wonderful Man. "
Ajax Gold Mine Sold.

Colorado spHB.s. Galas Aug, a.
The ale 81 ths Mas Cold mins Ia
The tfIppIs GFgek district ia the Fos
nopah Geld Mining company 81 Ne,
sada, wAs anuaaultd yedFfdsy TIE
saHttdgFaLoH waA p.asst At apprpNt
maigA so M0 thg AaK Nhth
Mas Hi principally Isl neHstF
peop'e i a kelag 1ud has been
til 7stUEfF to- Fsafs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Rail Trestles Burned
on Texas Railroad

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 3l.-(By A.
P).-St Louis Southwestern Cotton
BclO railway today announced three
wooden trestles l6 miles north of
Texarkana, Tex. were destroyed by
FIRE shortly before last midnight, and
that another trestle nearby, and a
wooden approach to its bridge over
the Sabine river, l07 miles south of
Texarkana. were damaged slightly
by fire. ..
Bridge Dynamited.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 3l.-The
Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Four
teenth street, this city, was damaged
by an explosion, probably OF a dy-
Mantle bomb. early today The
charge was SO heavy that glass was
broken in houses near by, but it did
not demolish the bridge.
Attempt to Blast I. c. Building.
Paducah. Ky, Aug. 3l.--An at
tempt wag made late last night to
dynamite the commissary OF the
Illinois Central railroad here. A
stick, of dynamite was thrown, but
hali OF il, by freak, failed to eX-
piode. The half stick was found. No
one was injured and beyond hole
being blown in the ground. no dam
age was done.
Bunk House Fired On.
Missoula, Mont, Aug. 3l.-As a
result OF shots fired at the Northern
Pacific railway bunk house ior shop
employees here early yesterday. 10
deputy United States marshals ar
rived here TO guard the railroads
properly Fifteen bullets were fired
INTO the bunk house where Is men
were asleep, but no one was injured,
The men who did the firing stood
about 700 feet from the bunk houses
aud escaped IN automobiles after the
shooting, II j, said,
Anarchy" in New Orleans.
New Orleans. La, Aug. ll-Policc
precautions, IN effect amounting toI
martial law, according 10 authorities,
were ordered last nigh, By Suprrin-
,endtnt OF Police Maloney in Al
giers. suburb, where the streets
wtre patrolled IN an sllor, 20 cheek
what was described hy the police
head a. practical anarchy
Last nights activities we're the re-,
sult II numerous hrrs, declared byI
the poliee and attaches OF the hts
marshals oihee 20 have been Of IN
csudiafY origin, discovered IN the
homes ~ railroad workers recently
Several hamss have hstn Destroyed
According % the police lS oF 4oI
assaults have hssn reported nner ,hs
h,xihnlug "a the sheamsRs strike
and ens man wAa killsd ~ a HeSfs
Geek ubN VAS beng hsatfn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Provisions of Soldiers Bonus Bill,
Passed by Senate Vote Thursday

Washington. Aug. Jl.-As amend.
rd by the senate. the soldiers bonus
bill would become effective January
!, 1923. and would provide three op-
'ional plans for veterans OF the world
war other than those whose adjusted
service pay would exceed $50. There
would be paid in cash, The options
are.
Adjusted service certificates, pay
able IN 70 years or sooner az death
aud containing loan provisions.
Vocational training aid al the rate
OF sl.7S a day up TO a total Of 40
per cent OF the adjusted service
credit Il the money were advanced
IN 1928 TO l40 per cent Of the ad-
justed service credit II the payment
were made in 1923 or thereafter.
Adjusted Service Pay.
Adjusted service pay, or adjusted
service credit. would be figured on
the basis OF 81 a day for domestic
service and Sl.25 a day for foreign
service, less the 500 paid at discharge.
But in no event could the amount OF
the credit OF the veteran who per-
formed no overseas service exceed
$500 and the amount OF the credit OF
the veteran who performed any over
seas service exceed S62S.
Adjusted service certificates would
have a face value equal to the sum
OF the adjusted service credit Of the
veteran increased by 25 per cent.
plus interest thereon for 20 years at
the rate OF ~ per cent year, COM
pounded annually.
Until January /. 1926, any national
bank, or any bank or trust company
incorporated under the laws Of any
state, territory, possession, or the
District OF Columbia, would be au-
thorized 10 loan to any veteran upon
his promissory note, secured by his
adjusted service certificate any
amount not in excess OF so per cent
of the total OF the adjusted service
credit plus interest thereon from the
date of the certificate to the date
OF the loan. at the rate OF 4X per
cent a year.
II Veteran Fails to Pay.
Should the veteran fail TO pay the
principal and interest OF the loan
within six months after its maturity,
the government would pay to the
bank the amount OF such principal
and interest and take over the certi-
fcate: This would be restored TO the
veteran at any time prior to its ma
turity upon receipt from him OF the
amount paid by the government to
The bank Plus interest on that amount
At the rate of IA per cent year,
annually.
The rate of interest charged the
veteran by the bank could not ex-
,eed by more than 2 per cent a year
he rate charged at the date OF the
oan for the discount OF commercial |
paper by the federal reserve bank
Tor the federal reserve district in
which the bank was located
If veteran died before the ma
urity Of the loan, the government
would pay to the bank the principal
md interest and to the beneficiary
famed by, or to the estate Of, the
'cteran the face value OF the GER
ificate less the amount paid to the
,ank.
After January l, 1926.
After January /, 1926, veterans
lolding certificates could make di-
ect application through postmasters
or government loans.
II such loan were made at airy
ime not more than three years
fter the date OF the certificate, it
ould not exceed 50 per cent of the
um OF the adjusted service credit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
City Detention Hospital
superintendent Resigns

Mrs Jack Graham, superintendent
Of the eity dstsation hospital re-
signed her position yesterday, She
j. the vie Of Talhe OheeT era,
ham wha il stationed Al Sixteenth
Anl EarnAnl streets
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Suislde Attempt Fail.

EN Nus tI taRaEtsf .r
Ma ta lin a aut uu
H a FAE& h hF hw
~ m8s H8 FHaft EasH hHttit
MaN sssf hasa sl lea5ta aat sltt
Ca sta feAt8a ~ hsg az sks usf
fssaytf Nw lltubnky "a toga
~ ssauaE. Asa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Republican Committee
To Meet ON Nednesda,

tuenlN, Aas tl spesAl u.
\ nsffY shaHmaa y lhs JEpahl ,aa
sfait gRntfAl somRililsa hss asHg8 4
sAli lsf 4 usttias si ihR state ess -
i've sommstts WFaestasl A. ihs
nisH h8isi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
R.ailsk Lad. in Moasaaa

hslfnA Meat AS v WHh re-
tHfns n iFam 50 pgsHnsif II -
| 80 m tbs sltis la Iussisft Ffi-
mAfF t'fluoa RsFfsttpisiIss tAft
~ kdNtk 81 tah siaa wAslsHsl
hai ui taa as AtF t
MtiaHsWa u Rahst3 81 litaaa
tae FFp8at A. HaWHAt Ht
sfA1ss staNo5 Iht eafs E
ask ttfei kaaksa itAa Ftsv.
80 Aassusa lM Ntsifsil
,..x-.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
lewan Named L, !,
ludse in canal inne

M MAsAHs tNH. Aua ~ re Fff
fsai teaaY pominAtft taha ID NJ t
hpssatA - leua q Be p.ita sistft
!ss. L lAs ssaN ssss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
los al t.san,l Island

NFaat lnianA Nth Avs NJ
lsesssl tsltsfsm lw lht lhsfmams
stsf Fess tfept ia pfssiags FasSs
wvfa u iei WstsssAaf n les u :
hsssx., sas 30 sssi EsgeNps
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
A Queer World
Legless Beggar Showers Dia.
monds on Wife-Thief
Leaves Finger Prints
Pussy Joins Shopmen's
Strike.

New York. Aug. jl.-When his
automobile was attached today. il
became known that Horton A.
Malone, legiess mendicant who
pushed himself about on wheels.
begging on Fifth avenue and the
elty's side streets. occupies
suite OF three rooms and a bath
IN one OF Broadway's exclusive
hotels. layishes diamonds on his
wife, boasts a bank account and
real use for a chauffeur.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
Blu, He Came Back.

Chicago, Aug. 3i.--A thief who
robbed the store OF Fred c.
crowsll left behind a complete set
OF finger prints. Croweli told his
neighbors Of his Infections to have
the prints photographed. The
neighbors told friends and the next
night the burglar returned. OBJ
litersting the marks with gaso-
line.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
IT, All Wrong.

Chicago. Aug. 3i.-Wnh the
trees in the lower Michigan fruit
belt loaded TO the ground with a
reeord-breaking crop, commission
merchants declared today that hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
Of perishable farm products were
going TO waste.
Peaches we're rotting on the
ground, they said. while in Chicago
they were selling for from $3.50 TO
IS, bushel. At the same time
farmers were hauling fancy peaches
TO Benton Harbor and getting 50 TO
Is cents, in some cases 81 busbel-
or hauling them back to rot in the
fields.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-01
And the Cat, Too!

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 3l.--
Feline is on strike. Mig" a big
black cat, was numbered among
the regular employees at the North
ern Pacific shops at Parkwater, a
suburb Of Spokane. His daily
routine consisted of tracking rats
that infested the railroad shops.
But with the opening Of the
shipments strike, the workmen
who were "Nig's" friends ceased to
be familiar figures around the
company's shops. Their places
were taken by strangers and
mig" did not approve. He walked
out.
He changed his hunting grounds
from the shops to the yard office.
Clerks there say that he does
not seem happy at his new job and
that he plainly misses his old
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

TT is very amusing to notice the
motives which seem to lie be-
hind the gay exhibits displayed
= at booths along the boardwalk at
all summer AMUSEMENT parks. and the
way the prizes are selected 80 as to
have special appeal to the girls and
women, who are always endowed, by
public opinion. at least. with an ever
present bargain hunting instinct,
The present seasons collection OF
such booths at one beach offers un-
usually interesting material for
thought upon this subject.
There are, of course. the usual
booths which have boxes of candy,
oriental dishes and kewpie dolls:
These are quite evidently considered
three standard. sure-hre hits by the
men in charge of the concessions.
Then too, there is the usual fortune
teller, a woman Of dark complexion
either natural or otherwise-who
puts on a bandanna handkerchief and
some rings when she sees Gus
toner enter the front of her little
tent and take a rickety camp chair in
front of greasy table. When not
engaged in telling fappers about the
numerous love affairs they will have
next year or warning married women
to avoid leading a double life. she
sits in a chair tilted comfortably
against the outer wall of her shack,
facing the water, and knits indus
triously for her granddaughters.
THIS year one finds. in addition to
i these regular attractions to coax
money from husbands and beaux who
would seem generous, some very
novel booths. There is one. for in
blanket rugs" as bait, and another
which has pieces Of handiwork that
could be used as dust-catchers on
small tables and bureaus. But the
e,ost unusual novelty is a booth
where they give fur pieces as prizes.
This appeal to the primitive instinct
in woman to decorate herself with
the skins of animals, whose soft fur
she knows full we'll is very becom-
ing to feminine beauty, is particu-
larly amusing when found on board
walk that is blazing with hot sum-
mer sunlight.
The furs themselves offer very in
tercstineA study to the feminine eye
There is the large. shaped
piece of dyed black fur, which is ad-
! vertised in all mail-order catalogues
and Is worn by plump old maids to
meetings of the women's guilds
There is a short gray fur, exceed.
ingly curly. with legs so short that
they look like miniature wings and
a tail like a bottle brush. There are
rabbit furs and cat furs, dyed SO as
to initiate the most expensive furs
that women can get to wear. And
then, too, there Is the ever-populal
choker In fact, the man in charge
of the stand has as his principal line
of talk: What. Two girls withou,
chokers? This Is terrible! Come
fright over and try for one. Can pick
your choice; only dime" etc.
X \ X *
TUST beyond the furs there ID q
j booth where gay little canaries
chirp in tiny wooden cages and teddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Feeding the Finger Nails.

Most people feel II they have the
nails manicured once a week or so,
they have done all that should be re-
CURED. Often they write and ask why
nails receiving SO much attention
should lose their freshness in a few
days. One woman insists that she
never neglects her nails since she
gives them the daily buffing and keeps
the cuticle from tightening over :ae
base of the nail every day in between
her regular manicure, yet her nails
are full of ridges and break off II
allowed to grow to any length.
In all such gases the trouble comes
from neglecting to feed the nails in
between the manicures. II a small
amount of cream had been rubbed
into them each day, there would not
have been as much needN for the
larger task. While a manicure is a
health treatment, 1t is not enough to
keep nails that are dry in perfect
condition.
In many cases the periodical mani
cure, plus a slight amount of daily
care. will be all that is needed to
attain nails that are shell pink in tint.
Such nails belong to youth and people
of exceptionally good health. But in
the case of older people, or. those
having a dry skin. the nails will be
brittle and require feeding with an
oil which not only softens but
nourishes as wen. Since the nail is
Of secretion from the skin means
starved nail.
Then we abuse the nails by using
caustic SOAPS, or immersing our, finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Pauline Garon Recommends
BY GLADYS HALL.

abbreviated skirts are all very
well for a child just out of rompers,
but they are hardly becoming to the
fapper and to the fiappers elder sis
ter" This u the solemn pronounce
ment of small Pauline Garon. whom
you probably saw-and should see If
you didn't-with Richard Barthelmess
in Sonny"
Pauline and were having a
chicken salad luncheon and whisper
ing behind our lettuce leaves about
the various ladies of various types
fiapper, and what not-drifting or
camel-humping or gliding past US,
each of her own particular date. We
fell to discussing the new long skirts
and clothes in general.
II have a framed certificate in my
house in New York" said Pauline,
the degree of F. c. D., and that means
that ! am a first-class dressmaker
/; and designer. From movies to
modiste may spell my young career.
| It's wonderful. / think, for girls to
design their own clothes. A move
Girls know so much more about
themselves than anyone else can ever
know. or they would if they studied
themselves a bit.
My advice would be for every girl
to stand in front of her mirror and
make a conscientious study of her
self in different poses, in different
effects, in different types Of things
and in different colors. Study the
reaction of your mood to different
colors. and also the reaction of your
complexion. You will find that they
will respond pleasingly to the right
color and hideously to the wrong.
| That is really nature guiding you. for
nature is an artist and hates to have
inharmonious colors shrieking at one
another.
For girls Of my type I, recommend