davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Anti.Saloon League Wreck,
"Wet" Advocate Declares

New York, June 4.-Ransom H.
Gillett, general counsel Of the New
York division of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
in a statement declared "the Anti
Saloon league is today a wreck and
its paid employees >are desperately
striving to hold their jobs by or
ganizing an association which they
call the "Allied Citizens OF Amer
ica."
THE state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, in a speech. de-
livered at the New York Press club,
June l." said Mr.. Gillett, "is re-
ported as stating that this organiza-
ton is a criminal conspiracy against
the administration of law.
AN intemperate statement of this
kind indicates the growth of senti-
ment against our present enforcement
act"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Justice to Give
Ruling in Movie
MarriageMonday
Valentino to Learn Whether
He Will Face Jury on
Bigamy Charge or
Go Free.

Los Angeles. June @.-Rodolph
Valentino. hero OF many film TO-
mances. will know next Monday
whether he must face a jury on a
charge OF bigamy. Justice OF the
Peace Handy announced this at the
conclusion OF the actors preliminary
hearing oil charges that Valentino
married Miss Winifred iiudnut at
Mexieali, MEXICO. while he still was
legally married to Miss Jean Aeker.
Whether Justice Handy will bind
Valentino over to the Los Angeles
superior court for trial or dismiss
the complaint dcnena' ''.'''
depreciation OF the California stat
utes upon which the dlsA.,...... ,
office based the charge against the
actor.
II was contended by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Costello that the fact
Valentino and his second wife lived
in the same cottage at Palm Springs
for three days following their mar
riagc warranted holding the defend
ant for trial.
The arguments followed testimony
of DR.. Florctta White, physician OF
Palm Springs. that she attended the
marriage at Mexicali and that the
couple stayed in her cottage at the
Springs that night.
Mr.. Costello said there were sew
cral points in connection with the
case upon which the supreme court
OF California never had rendered a
decision and he felt that for this
reason, If for no other, there should
be an opportunity to adjudicatc. He
said that Valentino had wilfully and
knowingly violated the laws OF the
state, and formed the intent to so
violate them before he went to
Mexicali with his consort." He said
Valentino hurried his bride out OF
the state after il became known that
Z prosecution was possible, and add
ed that the possibility of arrests Of
seven other persons depended on the
outcome of the present action.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Woman Burns TO Death
in Automobile Crash

Red Oak. la. June +-Mrs, AARON
Anderson OF Stanton. near here. was
burned 10 death and her husband
badly injured tonight when the car
in which she WAS sitting Was de
s,royed by hre, !. X. Hodges Of
Red Oak. whose machine colllded
with that IN which Mrs, Anderson
Was sitting, was held pending inyes-
,igation OF the death. on recon-
menda,ion OF coroner's jury. The
Anderson machine was sitting at the
roadside between Stanton and VII.
lisea with Mrs. Anderson IN II and
Mr., Anderson nearby when the col
lision happened, The gasoline tank
in the Anderson machine is said 10
have exploded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Joffre's Old House Boat
Is Floating Dining Room

Paris, June 4.-Members Of the
Club des Cent, most exclusive club
in France, are all ready for this
years predicted hot spell.
As soon as the thermometer gets
above IS degrees in the shade the
club dining room will be moved from
the neighborhood of the opera to a
houseboat moored at present off the
Place de la Concorde.
As the hors d'oeuvres are served
the boat, which formerly belonged to
Marshal Joffre, will swing down.
stream to the music of an orchestra.
With the entree it will pass the Pont
Neuf. There it will turn and continue
upstream until dessert is served op-
posite the Eiffel tower. With the
liqueurs the boat will return to its
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Doctor Gives Cops
Wrong Name at Jail

DR.. J. c. Clark, 500 Paxton block,
was arrested by Emergency Officer
Al Sinclair after the doctor crashed
into machine belonging to A..
S. Rogers, 52l4 Cass street, at
Nineteenth and Chicago streets.
When booked at the central police
station Dr.. Clark gave the name Of
]. c. Wilson and his occupation as
carpenter, according to police. When
he was shown letters in his pocket
bearing the name of Clark he fur
nished his correct name, police said.
The Rogers car was parked near
the curb and was badly damaged in
the collision.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Klan Initiates
5000 Members
Into Empire
At Least $4,000 Members
Gather for Ceremonies Near
Plainfield, iii. - Re.
semble Huge Circus.

Joliet, H., June AT least S000(
members OF the Ku Klux Klar
gathered in the woods two miles
south OF Plainheld, near here
and initiated 5000 new members into
the secret hooded organization.
The immense gathering was the
greatest spectacle ever witnessed in
Will county or in this section OF the
state, according to witnesses OF the
giant demonstration.
There was no noise connected will,
the gathering of the concourse OF
people who flocked into and through
Plainheld from 4 in the afternoon
until after / Sunday morning. The
ceremonies of initiation began about
midnight.
Hot dog stands where soft drinks,
cigars and every circus refreshment
was served sprang up apparently
from nowhere. Bonfires were started
here and there, seemingly miles apart
and the space between was jammed.
There was loud talking and laughter,
but until the ceremonies began there
was no sign Of organized action.
When the fiery cross was holsted
Is feet into the air and lighted the
emblem of the ku Klux Klan told
the people who watched the pro-
ceedings from distance what was
going on and what was to come.
The next instant the white robes
were on and the scene took on a
weird appearance.
Two autoists, who spent nearly
the entire evening trying to count the
approximate number present, report
ed that they drove past 81 miles OF
automobiles lined up side by side.
Automobiles were still filing through
Plainfield at this morning.
The spokesman of the khan an
nounced to the newspaper men that
the meeting was the largest ever held
in America by the Ku Klux Klan
and included the local klans from
every city north of Springfield in
the state of illinois. There were a
few cars from Iowa, Wisconsin and
Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
New Records Established
in Telegraphic Contest

Columbus, June New records
for Morse telegraph transmission and
receiving were set here at a contest
held by the Master Telegraphers' d..
vision of the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers, according to an announce
ment of officials of the division.
Edmond Hartman of Tucumcari.
N. NJ, received 209 words, spelled
out, in 2 minutes and 43 seconds,
which is said to exceed by about 40
words, any previous record.
T. Ross Kepler of Canton, O.,
transmitted 5l3 words in Phillips
code, without error, in 3 minutes, %
seconds. The former record, held
by Hartman, was 432 words in four
minutes flat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Reciprocity Fight
Bobs Up During
Tariff Debate
Old Issue Figures in Argu.
ments Regarding Proposed
Duty on Brick and
Cement.

Washington, June A battle be-
tween republicans and democrats
over the old issue of Canadian reci-
procity and restoration to the free
list of two important building ma
teria1s, common brick and cement,
featured senate consideration of the
tariff bill.
= Brick and cement went on free list
after recent democratic attacks on du-
ties originally proposed with a pro-
viso offered by Chairman McCum-
Der and admittedly aimed at Cana
dian brick and cement, that imports
into this country should pay tariff
equal to that levied against Arheri-
can brick and cement by other coun-
tries. Senator McCumber said the
proviso was designed to protects a
few brick and cement manufacturers
along the Canadian border.
In course of the debate Senator
McCumber declared that general
Canadian reciprocity was a dead
letter" and he had so informed a
representative of the Canadian gov
ernment.
Senator Underwood, democrat,
Alabama, on the other hand, advo-
Gated free trade with Canada by "re-
moval of all barriers of commerce."
and said the republicans were re-
sponsible for a high Canadian tariff
and resultant loss of trade.
Senator Stanley, democrat. KEN
lucky, protested against what he said
was a policy of retaliation against
Canada, outlined in the bill. He de-
clared that the attempt to build up
a tariff wall along the Canadian bor-
der was "the most indefensible and
the smallest piece of politics ever
played by intelligent Legislators"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Hallway Labor Heads
to Decide Strike Vote

Chicago. June 4.-Strike votes af-
fecting 100000 of Americas rail.
road workers, returnable on the same
date, probably about August 5, will
be decided upon at the railway labor
conference in Cincinnati next week,
in the opinion of B. NJ. Jewell, presi-
dent of the railway employees depart
ment, American Federation of Labor.
The employees expected to vote are
those affected by new wage reduc-
ton orders already announced or
pending from the United States rail-
road labor board.
Eleven standard railway union
heads will gather in Cincinnati Tues
day to take some definite steps re-
garding the boards new wage cuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Anti-Lynching Parade
Winds Up in Rainst0rn,

New York, June A demonstra-
tion against lynehing, starting 1000
strong meath the sun-kissed skies of
Harlem, wound up on Fifth ave
nue. in downpour of rain. a strag-
Cling line OF taxicabs and umbrellas
which shielded 600 bedraggled march,
ers.
The parade was sponsored by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Coiored People. to gain
support for the Dyer anti-lynching
bill. now held up in the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

3b is an iron core inductance or
choke coil. as il is often called.
Figure 4 denotes a crystal detector
and figure S a vacuum tube detector.
Figure 6 is the common symbol for
aerial or antenna. and figure 7 is
used to signify the ground connec-
ton which may be radiator, water
pipe or earth.
Figure 8 is a non-conductive re-
sistance and variable ss cL-"'1 by
arrow usually denoting rheostat.
Figure 9 represents batteries while
figure 10 represents the head re-
ceivers.
The symbols are somewhat self
evident since they are drawn similar
to the way the apparatus looks. By
the use of these symbols, diagrams
of circuits will appear more simple
to understand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
French Deny U. S. Divorce
Cases Thrown Out of Court

Paris, June 4.-Considerable mys-
terry surrounds the statement printed
in an American newspaper published
in Paris that the French courts had
thrown out all pending American
divorce applications"
At the palais de justice, where all
divorces are tried, officials were ig-
norant of the ruling. At the pro-
cureur of the republic, where appli-
cations are first filed, it was de-
clared' that several American di-
vorces, including that asked by the
Duchess de Talleyrand, formerly
Anna Gould. were pending, and
could not be thrown out before trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Medicine Being Used on
Ships to Cure Seasickness

London. June 4.-Hypodermic in
jections for preventing seasickness
have come into vogue on transatlan-
tic liners.
The injection used is mixture of
strychnine and atropine and a prep
aration of belladonna, and it is found
that passengers of both sexes prefer
it.
The strychnine- -atropine injection
soothes and tones up the whole ner-
vous system it is claimed, enabling
it to control the muscles and the
stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Woman Who Killed Mate
Sentenced to Death

Atlanta. June I.-Mrs. Cora Lou
Vinson was convicted by jury In
superior court here OF the muir
der OF her husband, DR.. w, ID,
Ninson. and sentenced to be hanged
on July es,
Mrs, Ninson shot her husband in
drug store here in March, while
divorce proceedings were pending,
lie had filed a petition Tor divorce.
claiming she had threatened 10 kill
him. but she told the jury she
thought he was about to shoot her
when she fired.
Only one white woman has ever
been legally hanged in Georgia, ac.
cording to 5. &. MeLendon, seere-
tary OF state,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Court-Martial Trial
of Army Officer OPENS

Wrightstown, N. J., June 4.-The
trial by court martial of Maj. NAL
colin Wheeler Nicholson on three
charges, absent without leave. max
ing alleged false statement and writ
ing to President Harding that prus-
sianism existed in the army, was
started at Camp Dix. The court
heard testimony only on the first two
charges.
Maj. Nicholson reiterated charges
to the court that he was being
"hounded by a clique" in the War
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Boy Who Killed Playmate
Sent to Industrial School

St. Louis. Mich. June I.-Perey
Ki,er, -, confessed slayer OF his
playmate. Adolph Van Walleghen.
II, was sentenced 10 the state in
dus,rial school at Lansing until he
reaches the age oi IS.
According TO the boys confession.
made public by the prosecution, a
quarrel over a pipe led to the kill
ing OF Van Walleghen. who was
beaten to death and his body thrown
into the river TO make il appear he
had drowned,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

a weakened condition. wide open to
the attacks Of other illness.
You can build up your lowered re-
sisting power by taking Father
Johns Medicine, the pure food ele-
ments Of which strengthen and
nourish the system. Father Johns
Medicine soothes and heals the lin
ing of the breathing passages and,
beng a real food medicine, builds
new strength and flesh without u.s.
ing dangerous drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
SPARKS

Following are the call letters and
locations of broadcasting stations as
listed in the government directory:
Call Location.
WOO Phiadelphia-John. wanamaker
Store.
wKC Raltimore-Joseph NJ. zamoiski
company.
KFZ Spokane-Doer mitchell Electric
company,
KOT Yakima, Wash.-Electric Power
and Appliance company.
Other stations will be listed in the
radio columns of The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Portuguese Aviators
to Resume Flight Soon

Lisbon, June 4.-The Portuguese
naval vessel Carvalhao Aronjo has
arrived at Fernando Noronha with
new hydroairplane for Captains Sac
adura and Coutinho, whose transat-
lantie fight has been delayed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Read The Bee an the way
through. You will find il interest,"
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
ADyERTIsEMENr.
The After Effects of
Colds and Influenza

There is
real danger
in the after
effects Of
colds a n d
| n I ! uenza
b e C a u 8 e
I h e s e at
tacks leave
their vic
Tins with a
cough or in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
COrns!
o. aB lsA {MMl
just say an4
Blue=jayN4k
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

The simplest way to enc {. corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
IT'D and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid-the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free: Write Bauer & Black. Ckioaoo. Dspe. II,
for valuable book. Correct Care Of ths Fest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
.HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY To
DEVELOP TRACK TEAM
Coach Roundy Expects to
Have Some Fast Sprinlcrs
During Season.
[Speclnl u The Times DISPATCH. !

Especial To The Times Dispatch
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA, March T..
This season. for the first time in
three years, IIampdcn- Sidney Col
lcgc is to develop a track team. Coach
Roundy having issued n call FOR cnn-
didatcs several days ago. Although
the Tiger teams have competed sue
cessfully with other Virginia insti-
tutions in the three major sports,
namely. football, BASKETBALL and base
ball, activity in track and field sports
has been lacking since the session of
l3l2-20. when the Garnet and Gray
team finished second in triangular
meet with Richmond University and
William and Mary. Great interest
has been displayed in the sport this
year ana this interest was one OF the
main factors which prompted Coach
Roundy's effort /" again have iiamp-
dcn-Sidn.y represented IN track
This season only 4 very conscrva-
tive schedule Will be undertaken,
while next year 1t is hoped that the
team Will b" in position to cope with
any institution in the state. The
only meet contemplated at this time
is one with I.ynchburg College. the
latter part OF Npril. I.ynchburg also
is just establishing track as an inter-
collegiate sport. y freshman meet,
with Fork Union Military Academy
has been definitely arranged. this be-
ing scheduled To follow close on the
heels ri the intcrclass meet which
VIII be held cary in April.
With the material in college.
Coach R"undy expects to develop q
team this year that will make n good
showing. Among the upper classmcn
in college there are number who
have had experience in the track and
field events, while among the fresh
man class the material is more than
promising. Several letter men from
prominent prep schools and high
SCHOOLS Of Virginia are in school.
and they will make bids for places.
Ben smith, high point winner in the
last meet undertaken by Iiampdcn
sidney, Will also be Il candidate foI
the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
TAK0LA QU|NT MEETS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS FIVE
Will Play Contest in Howit-
zcrs' Armory Next Fri
dav Night.

Another stirring cage duel looms
for the lIowitzcrs' Nrmory this week,
when tho renowned Congress Heights
Yankees. champions OF the District
OF Columbia. and one uf the stronger
teams In the East. and tn. local
Tako!a five tro! ON the court for a
renewal OF hostilitics started earlier
In the season when the Washington
cramps ranQuishcd the local five BY
Il margin OF twelve points in one OF
the most sensational games ever wit
messed on 81 local floor
Visions Of repetition of their
thrilling encounter on that occasion
WHEN the Yankees were hard pressed
To keep their slate clean, finally
lnanaGlIs 10 win out by q margin OF
Twelve points by phenomenal spur,
III the closing minutes Of ;he game
are Seen in the achievements OF the
Takola quint since that date Word
from Manager Shaffcr, of the Yam
KEGS. is to the effect that his men
have but one thought in mind and
that is to duplicate their previous
performance on their visit to This
city. and IL must be admitted that
this confidence is justified for they
have a straight run OF twenty-five,
victories and with their full strength
available for Friday nights battle.
nodes Ill for the local stars
Among the victories that the Yam
k"c boys have chalkcd up To their
credit this season is II notable vic
tory over the powerful Kcyscr Col
lcsians who have just returned from
a successful trip through Illinois and
indiana In which they defeated the
Fort Worth knights Of Columbus for
the Middle Western championship.
Another feather In the cap of the boys
from the national capital is their
double defeat of the Frederick Mary
I"hd Professionals. who earlier in
inc season vanpuishcd the Kola five
10y II margin OF four points In Il stir
ING encounter o's the local court.
with the kola boys printing them
selves FOR this contest and the YAM
h"e boys coming with the avowcd
intention OF taking their scalp the
iur Is sure To fly thick and fast when
these two sterling quints hook up in
II battle to the finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
WALL|E P|PP JOINS
YANks' TRA|N|NG CAMP
Ward Is Still a Holdout, but
Rockies Are Showing
Up Well.
IEv Initad NeMs-l

NEW ORLEANS. IA. March s.
First Baseman WaIne Pipp and Il.
cru!t outAelder Mule" Skinner. OF
tho Yankees. wcro in uniform Sun.
day for the first time this year.
Pipp reported here coupl. OF
days ago. but was forced to do his
training in the grand stand pending
arrival of his baseball shoes. SI<in
ncr came TO tho Yankees last spring
from the Cedertcwn club OF the
Georgia state League. was EARNED 20
the Dallas club OF tho Texas Leayue
last season. and now is regarded as
one OF the most promising rockies
on the teams roster. Tie reported 10
Manager Iiuggins this morning ana
was one OF the first on the field for
the regular daily wOrk-o out
lrhcldcr Aaron Ward is still a.
hold-out aud apparently WIZ not be-
gin training until his differences
with the club are settled to his salts
faction 10.
sundays work out lasted two
hours and consisted OF batting and
fielding practice. In the latter pipp
covered first base with Fewster at
second. Mitchell and killinger at
short and Mcmillan at third. Hinkie
liaincS. former Penn State foothH1l
star. again distinguished himself In
the outhcld. as did also Mule" Skin
ner and Ed Mcusei. The latter is a
robust lad from Walter Johnson's
home town, who looks as though he
mad future ahead of him in base
lall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
iuy United News.

NEW YORK. March j.-Babc Ruth
has signed his contract with the
Yankees. Nor is the document n
Simri" "iic-ycar agreement such as
held b" tho UsWa, bail player. II
runs FOR five years. carries a rail-
road presidents GALAXY. and offers a
honus for every occasion on which
mo King OF swat battcrs out n home
run.
announcement was made sunday
ut III" Yankees headquarters OF the
successful conclusion OF the month
long negotiations between tho two
colon"ls. RUPERT and Huston. an,!
their star attraction. In n session at
Hot Springs. Ark, that ended oulv
when thu Babe and Colonel Huston
hhd called IN fate 20 decide the final
question OF salary.
Colonel huston hardly wanted tu
pay Ruth what Ruth wanted to re-
o'!v". Thcy came within a few hun
drcG dollars O. each other. and n
nally Babe suggested the CUSTOMARY.
Ian Cf a coin TO settle tho argument.
babe chos" tails. ana Lady Luck
smiled OH him.
As to the actual salary. MAT is a
secret between the two coloncls and
Ruth. Bat on top Of It. whatever IL
ma" be. Ruth j. To get :, $500 bonus
on each and every occasion he de-
lights tl5" fans - putting III. ball
outsid" tn" reach Of the outiieldcrs.
on this basis Ruth would have
added $4,000 To his salary In 1914.
i270oo in 1920 and $4,000 last sea-
son.
consequently, Il Ruth keeps his
stride the year viii 50. him drawing
down salary which, with such
things as movie royalties and other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Virginia Did Not Cancel
Came. Says Carolina
Chapel hin. y. e., March :.

Chapel Hin. y. -, March :.
Sporting Editor The Times-Dis-
patch:
"Sir.-Your issue OF yesterday
carried under a Chapel Hnl date
line the statement that Virginia
had Cancelled the second basketball
game with Carolina. This unau-
thorizcd ana incorrcc, statement
was sent by some one, who. with
out securing fun information. mis-
interpreted the situation. Virginia
did not cancel the game. More
than two weeks ago II WAS learned
that the date for the second game
ar arranged by the student man
ayers was in conflict with a Nir-
Etnia regulation concerning games
In examination period.
The graduate manager at Nir-
Ginia tried To arrange Il saiisfuc-
tory date. but the Carolina team
was on trip and then in the
southern tournament. and could
not accept a date until so late that
II would conflict with the Nir-
Ginia examination regulation.
"CiARLES T. WOOLIEN.
Graduate Manager Athletics"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
BOSTON COMMISSION
WOULD BAR BOUT
Try Associated Press. !

BOSTON. MASS. March 5.--Ir Harry
f'razcc's offer OF $35O.0O0 to Jack
Dempsey for bout with Harry Wills
is accepted. the battle will not be
held at Fcnway Park, members of the
state Boxing Commission said today.
The owner OF the Boston Red Sox
mentioned either the American
i.eaSucrs home grounds or Bovle's
thirty acres In Jersey City, az sites
for the proposed match. FL
Eugene Buckley. chairman of tile
commission. was quoted as saying
that such 4 bout would hurt local
boxing.
The attitude OF the commissioners
from the start has been not to allow
such bouts" said Mr.. Buckley, land
l know the commissioners have not
changed from that stand. The pro-
motors want to hold the bout for the
money they would get out OF It..
while the commissioners are against
il for the sake OF the snort here