davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Japan to Ratify
Arms Treaties
Naval Limitation Treaty Re.
garded Most Important to
Have Preference.

Washington, June ll.-Closely
following the announcement that the
British government would introduce
in the house of lords next Wednes-
day bill providing for the carrying
out OF the naval treaty negotiated at
the Washington conference, came a
statement from, the Japanese en-
bassy saying that there would be
no delay on the part Of the Japanese
government in ratifying the Wash
ington conference treaties.
The naval treaty which is regarded
as OF first importance to Japan will
precede the others in consideration
with the exception of the Shantung
treaty, which already has been rati-
fled by Japan and ratifications ex-
changed with China, the other sigma
tory power. (s
The naval convention now is under
study by a committee appointed for
the purpose. This study will be fin
ished by the end Of the present
month and the report Of the commit
tee will be taken under consideration
at once by the privy council, it was
said at the embassy.
As this body was kept we'll inform
ed Of the working of the Washington
conference at every stage and gave
its approval to the separate features
Of the treaties as they were negotiat-
ed, there is felt no doubt of the ac-
ceptance Of the reports of the com
mittee at its hands, in view of the
fact that already, it is known, this
report will be favorable to ratifica-
ton.
The next step will be the submis-
sion Of the naval treaty followed in
quick order by the others of the
Washington treaties, to the regent
for his signature and it is said that
these conditions can and will be met
within very few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Rawson to Support
Brookhart in Iowa

Washington. june ii.-Senator
Rswson, Iowa. chairman OF the Iowa
republican state COMMITTEES. issued .
statement promising 10 support Col.
Smith BIookhArt who won the re-.
publican nomination tor United
States senator in the primary Mon
day,
There Is nothing 10 the story that
Il was a fight between the so.ealled
machine or republican organization
and the progressives, Faetional lines
were badly crossed. many oldtime
progressiyes supporting the old line
conditions and vice versa" says the
statement.
"Col. Brookhzrt and the entire
state and congressional ticket who
were selected in the primary will
have the support OF the state'republi-
can organization and will be re-eleet-
ed this tall."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Loan to Germany
Found Impossible
(consis..d From Page One,

(Continued From Page One.) ~
the time being they could not use
fully continue their studies for the
following reasons:
Francs Chief Creditor.
/. France is Germany's chief
creditor. In any reparations prob
lem its interests are the most inn
portant factor. The members Of the
committee had hoped that the chief
benefit Of any advice which they
could have given would have been
derived by France. They were all
extremely anxious that no action Of
theirs should injure its interests. If,
therefore, France does not desire
any inquiry into the more general
conditions necessary for the re-estab-
lishment OF Germany's international
credit, the committee does not feel
justified in undertaking such an in
quiry. They are confirmed in this
view by the consideration that in the
existing circumstances they could
not have profted by the assistance OF
their French colleague.
2. The committee considers that
favorable atmosphere is essential
to the successful flotation of the loan.
It is known that the differences in
view among the members Of the COM
mission as TO the limits of the COM
nittee's mandate have, for the time
being, created an atmosphere un-
favorable to such an issue. The
bankers on the committee cannot fail
to take into account this fact, being
aware that if they advise as to the
conditions Of the loan they incur a
moral responsibility to do all in their
power ITO make the loan successful.
For the above seasons the bankers
decided that they must suspend their
work for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Omaha Woman
Play May Be Acted
Orpheum Stock Company Of
fers to Stage Avery
Abbott's Comedy. M

There is a probability that the play
which recently won the prize IN the
contest conducted by the Drama
league will be produced by the Or
pheum players. The author OF the
prize winning drama, Mrs. Avery
Abbott, has received telegram from
the president of the league, Miss
Kate A. McHugh, now in sheridan,
Wyo., asking if she would like to
have the prize play put on by the
Orpheum players.
Mrs. Abbott, upon authorizing the
production affirmed that it would be
a qualification to her to see her one
act stage story, "Mr. Enwright En-
tertains," interpreted by profession
al company giving such spirited per-
formances as those of the organiza-
ton at the Orpheum.
James J. Hayden, manager OF the
company, said yesterday:
upon reading the manuscript OF
the prize play | was impressed, not
merely by the dramatic situation ef-
|fectively presented, but by the time
liness Of the subject. The theme is
one likely to have strong popular
appeal. 1t is a play we want to do,
and announcement will shortly be
made as to when we expect to
make our production Of the short
comedy drama by Mrs. Abbott
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
ID Of $532,5OO
! Build Roads in
Alaska Approved
'o,al Of S. Miles Of Highways
TO Be Constructed in Com.
munities Adjacent TO
National Forest.
Omaha Dee i.sss~d Wire.

Washington, June li.-Expendi-
lures totalling SSS2,s 500 OF national
forest highway funds for the con-
strue,ion Of SS.J miles OF roads in
Alaska have jus, been approved by
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace.
The money was made available for
roads OF primary importance to COM
munities within. adjoining. or ada
cent TO the national forests.
OF the nine projects approved all
but two are in the first judicial dis
trict and in the Tongass national
forest: the remaining two projects
are located within the third judicial
district and in the Chugaeh national
forest. -,..f Il
One hundred and eigh.y-iour
thousand dollars will be expended in
the construction OF seven and one
half miles OF highway between
Ketchikan and Wards cove. OF this
amount, $3s,000 will be appropriated
by the territory. Three miles of,road
will be constructed between Peters
burg and Scowbay at . cost Of $44,.
600; one-third OF this expenditure will
be borne by Alaska; eight and seven
tenths miles Of the Salmon river
project will cost $lll,000 Of which
$4,000 will be allotted by the terri
tory. A section of the Glacier high
way between AUX bay and Eagle
river, II miles in length, will cost
$23O,OOO. Eleven miles will be con-
structed between the forest boundary
and Kenai lake at a cost Of $l57,000,
Of which $1,000 will be allotted by
the territory. Between Cordova and
Byak lake, six miles will be con-
structed at an expenditure OF $l22,-
600. A plank walk IL feet wide be-
tween Yakutat and the Cannery will
be built at cost Of $4,000.
Completion OF the road between
Wrangell and the oil dock will cost
5000. This project was originally
started by the territorial commits
sion. Thirty thousand dollars will
be expended in the construction OF
an approach to the dock on Salmon
river. The dock itself will be con-
structed through funds secured from
individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Daughter Of Hughes
II Married at Capital

tCsslisssA yvsa rsss Ossi
DR.. Abernsthy. pastor ot the Calvary
BAPTIST church, OF which Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes sre members.
Gown ol White Sssa.
The brides wedding gown was oi
white efepe.basked satin. embfoidef.
ed 10 pearls. with lanvin sleeves OF
silk net. II was shirred In soft folds
on either side OF a low waist line
ard fell in graceful. uneven hem
line. The court train OF satin was
also embroidered by pearls OF an
oyer-drapery OF net reaching from
the shoulders. The long veil ot net
hung from q coronet OF pearls.
The brides attendants wore gowns
OF coloIed organdic. Miss Kirkland.
the maid OF honor, was in shell pink;
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. jf.. In
lavender. and Mrs. Dunlap in corn
color. The gowns were trimmed with
narrow shirred ruiilcs OF the Of
gandie and the large picture hats
were OF the same material.
The brides going-away gown was
OF blue and beige Canton crepe, the
upper part OF the gown and the
sleeves being Of the latter. with q
blue cape OF the crepe. Her hat was
OF soft beige straw. trimmed with
flowers in a deeper TONE.
Mrs. Hughes, mother Of the bride.
wore a gown Of beige george,te and
lace with a shaded lavender girdle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Omaha Osteopath
to Talk at Confab
DR.. c. B. Atzen Will Address
National Convention at
Los Angels.

DR.. c. B. Atzen OF Omaha. chair
man OF the national legislative oste.
opathic bureau, will speak on "Legis-
lation" at the national osteopathic
convention of the American Osteopa-
thic association, which will be held in
Los Angeles from July 3 to July 7.
Although this is officially a ma
tional convention, it is really an In
ternational session, as it is the gov
erning body of the osteopathic pro-
fession OF the entire world. About
1000 osteopathic physicians. sur
geons and specialists from the
United States and Canada will at
tend, with few from other coun-
tries.
Surgical operations will be per-
formed throughout the week and
clinics in the various specialties will
be held daily.
There will be special luncheons
Of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and
Greek Letter fraternities and So
rorities.
Eastern delegates will arrive in
special trains. and private car parties
will take different scenic routes on
the return trip home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Government Nav
ClampBrakeson on
Foreign Loans


Washington. June 1.-THE Amer
lean money market may be closed to
foreign governments engaged in
floating loans in ilis country. par.
ticulsriy the governments In South
America, unless they Will agree to
expenditure OF the funds in the
United States.
For more than q year foreign gov
ernments have come 10 this country
with their bond issues and by pay
ing highly attractive interest rates 80
most OF them a. high as 3 per cent
they have borrowed close TO a bill.
lion dollars through international
banking houses.
When this movement first began
the administration took serious note
OF il. President Harding invited .
leading group OF bankers to dinner
at the White House and insisted that
no more loans be made until they
had first been submitted to ;he gov
ernment for scrutiny. The bankers
readily agreed, realizing that the
good offices Of the government might
have to be invoked Il any foreign
borrower defaulted on either intetes:
or principal.
Since tho White House conference
all foreign loans have been examined
in Washington before underwriting
negotiations were consummated. The
amount Of money being borrowed in
the United States fol. foreign &C.
count, however, has reached to enof-
nous a total-a total that continues
to swell with each passing week
that high officials Of the government
are considering the desirability Of q
restrictive clause in. future contracts
requiring that the funds raised be
kept at home
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Steamships

* Arrivals.
New York, June 1o.-Waltef A. Lucken-
bach, San Francisco.
Kobe, June k--Hankow Maru. Portland.
Yokohama. June S.-Mongolisa Prince,
Seattle.
Maaila, June s.-Aiabama Maru. Seat.
tie.
Hull, June :s.-city Of Ransoon. Seattle.
Auckland, June s.-Eiagara. Vancouver.
Shanghai, June S.-HAnna W.. PortlaA1.
Ore.
Glasgow, June s.-Hector. Seattle.
BaIboa June 4.-CauiS. Galveston.
Randers. June 4.-Majestic. Baltimore.
Manchester, June S.-DuQuenc, New
Orleans. ~
Deportures.
Rotterdam. June s.-1roquois. ean
Francfsco
: sydney. N. 8. W.. June s.-rath'. San
Francisco.
Liverpool. June s.-centurien. San Ffan-
cisco.
New York. Jsns Ia-K. L Lucksabseh.
Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Gage County COP.
Favors McMullen.
Central Committee Meeting at
Beatrice Urges Friends to
Aid Home Candidate

Beatrice, Neb.,, June l1.-(Special
Telegram.)- )-The Gage county repub-
lican central committee held a meet
ing here and selected delegates to
the county convention. the date to be
fixed later. Nearly every township
in the county was represented. The
following recommendation W S
adopted as an endorsement OF Adam
McMullen Of this city, candidate for
governor.
Representing the republican party
of Gage county, we the members of
the Gage county republican central
committee, commend to the favorable
considerations of all Nebraska re-
publicans the candidacy of our
neighbor and friend, Hon. Adam Nc
Mullen, for governor. Mr.. McMul-
len has lived among US from boy
hood and we know him as man Of
sterling character, high ability and
uncwerving purpose. As representa-
tive Of this county in the seate legis-
lature he not only served his con-
stituency we'll but learned thorough
ly the needs of good government.
I'VE are confident in the belief that
| if elected governor Mr.. McMullen
will carry into that office those poll
cies of efficiency, economy and sim
plicity which the people demand.
He will see to it that every tax dol
lar expended for public service or
utility must purchase 100 cents worth
of value.
Mr.. McMullen represents the high.
est type Of public spirited citizenship.
His extensive farming connections
give him an exceptional grasp of and
sympathetic attitude toward tn.
agricultural problem, while at til,
same time he may Be depended upor
to exercise absolute fairness towarc
all othr interests.
I'VE bespeak for McMullen tn,
support Of all republicans in the ap
preaching primaries, serenely con
fident that in him they will find I
candidate who will not only lead tn,
ticket to triumphant victory in tn,
| November election but will reflec
credit upon his party by giving til,
state a high class business admins
tration"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Capper-Tincher Bill
Is Ready for House

Washington, June il.-tspee'al
Telegram.)- 1.-The house agricultural
committee has decided to report out
the new Capper-Tinchsr bill. Iegu-
la,ing grain exchanges, Monday or
Tuesday OF next week, with the
further hope OF having Il passed by
the house by Thursday, The mem,
bers of the farm bloc hope to get
the bill In such shape that II an op-
portunity permits. il may be rushed
through the senate before adjourn
ment.
Objection has been raised to the
new bill on the part OF state railway
and warehouse commissions because
OF the control il gives OF weighing
stations and machinery TO the seere-
tary OF agriculture. Thomas Ben
ton. who represents the organized
state railroad and warehouse CON-
missions, appeared before the house
committee against this feature OF
the bill, on the ground that Il was
another federal eneroachment OF state
functions ..'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Cabinet Will Discuss
Negotiations for Loan

Berlin, June 11.-(By A. P.)-
News from Paris that the bankers
conference had adjourned indefinite
" without arriving a, concrete con-
clusions reached Berlin official quar-
ters at time President Ebert is in
the Black forest and Foreign Minis
ter Rathenau is paying. social visit
to the government at Stuttgart.
When these social functions are
disposed Of early next week the cabi-
net will discuss the question growing
out of the failure of Paris delibera-
tons to produce tagible results in the
shape of a foreign loan or credit to
Germany.
With government and parliament
ary leaders away, survey of the
situation is dependent wholly upon
the editorial views which appear to
concur in the prediction that the gov
ernment is about to face critical
period in consequence Of the failure
Of the bankers to unite upon an I'M
mediate definite loan policy, upon
which Germany based her note Of
acceptance on May 90.
Must Continue Installments.
The Vossische Zeitung says: "The
immediate effects of this postpone
ment on Germany will be to oblige
her to continue her monthly INSTALL
ments Of 100000 gold on the re-
parations account, which inevitably
will result in passivitiy so far as the
balance sheet is concerned. 1t will
also accomplish further disastrous
depreciation of the mark, fresh infla-
ton and disruption of the budgetary
equilibrium.
"Germany's acceptance of the rep
arations commissions demand was
made contingent expressly upon for
eign credit relief, and it is plain she
is in a position only on this basis
to keep her pledges"
The Tageblatt announces ite be-
lief the the whole scheme for inter.
national relief was founded on the
ohstructionist tactics of the French
government"
Herr SHINES organ, the Allge-
meine Zeituns, declares that failure
to negotiate an international loar
automatically vitiates Germany's &C.
olptance conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Vacation Bible School
To Be Opened at Fairburv

Fairbury-A vacation Bible school
will be opened Monday at the Pres
byterian church with six teachers.
Rev. A.. P. Davies, pastor of the
church, will be conductor, and his
helpers are Mesdames Davies, Davi-
son, Fish, Eva B. Shuman, Myrtle
Leach, Jessie Koontz and ]. NJ.
Baker. This school is under the
supervision of the Presbyterian peo-
pie but all children from years to
Is years are eligible. The term of
instruction continues for five weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Grand Island Superintendent
Retires After 40 Years

Grand Island.-Superintendent of
the Public Schools R. ]. Barr was
surprised by about $50 Of the former
members of the school board,
teachers and friends. who SUMMONED
him to a banquet in his honor upon
his retirement from the superin-
tendency, after 40 years of service.
Mr.. Barr was presented with Ma
sonic ring. Mr.. Barr's record is
believed to be the record of the state
from the standpoint Of service in one
single school position.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Mrs. Long in Attendance
st Baptist Conventions

Mrs. John B. Long. SIS. East
Pierce street, is in Indianapolis At.
tending the national convention OF
the American Women's Baptist For
eign Missionary society and the
Northern Baptist convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Deputy City Clerk
Sets Speed Record
in Matrimonial Game
Omaha Bee Leased W,r..


New York, June 1i.-Marrying
l24 persons-62 couples-in $50 min
utes, Deputy City Clerk James ].
McCormick set a new lnot-tying
record. Mccormick performed the
three score and two ceremonies in
the two and half hours between his
appearance in the marriage chapel
adjoining the marriage license
bureau IN the municipal building at
$50 and noon.
He devoted, on the average, less
than two and half minutes to each
couple, in this time having them
ushered into the chapel, uniting them
in wediock and sending them on their
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Total answers -.

The above table summarizes the
judgments of l08 successful school
leaders in what in dire necessity
should be eliminated first, second
and third. Nebraska educational ex-
perts are very reluctant to trim the
budget at the cost Of injury to the
schools, nevertheless are quick to
lead in good thinking if the commun-
ity insists on lower budget. In
such cases the school leaders are best
qualified to advise where the cuts
should come and do the least injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Is
Sent School Heads
Superintendents Are Asked
to Give Ideas on Means
Of Economy.

One hundred and eight school
superintendents OF Nebraska were
asked this question:
IF you were called upon to elim-
mate = least three things from your
school system in the interest Of rigid
economy what would those things
be? Will you be kind enough to
give your answers!"
The following was the result:
Suggested Elimination In the Interest Of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Woodbine Ia Man Drowned
Swimming in Elkhorn River

Valley, Neb., June l1.-(Special
Telegram. "A man identified as
Raymond Smith, 81, Of Woodbine,
Ia, was drowned in the Elkhorn river
few miles north Of here while
swimming. The body was sent to
Omaha to await disposition by rela-
tives.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

From Chicago Wabash "Tran g. at 1880 A. NJ offers
usual service with its through equipment Of astee Sleep
only to New York City, but to Detroit Buffalo and the
resorts of Canada New England and the Seashore.
Train No. 12 leaving Chicago at IL 25 p NJ also provides
splendid service with alsteel sleeping to Detroit and
Buffalo and through steel coaches to New York City.
Summer Excursion Fares ~
effect from Omaha via Chicago eastern cities
Wabasthe lowest either
way round trip, apply
We invite you to write, phone call for information.
SHIELDS Dvsien 1909 Harney Street. Omaha
WABASH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

The United States senate is a hoI.
low space entirely surrounded by
cloak rooms full Of senators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
OIL NOTES

a company has ben formed at Gov
sngion 10 make q speciality of building
go rigs Every member % the com
pany IS I'm experienced workman in
this particular Inc.
m fho atla northeast os coylngion.
limo Company ain probably heen
d4ln.ne fest wen some time next
month Satisfactory contracts in ere
leases on the farms ia That vicinity
Walter nrnus. 1im Wlnion. Tom
Baker and Frank Hes formed quar-
fsiie aad arose carly sunday morning
ana drove rs sAilaer They sat back
10 Mulhan about dark The 30 ae'
selopneni IS going on * g iheiy sii
s. That part oi Usage county
judge n r. Christopher was in Mul
ban Monday afternoon i IS sup
posed he came from Coyle he went
north on train 40 lS when asked
whore he was going replied by saw
iae Orlando. lie did NOT say angihms
ahani The recent Okmuleee sensation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
MARGoT AsQUITH
SAYS HARDING HAS
BIG HEAD

gcontiaued from Page -
Yes " that's just it. you re
very c,c ~
Again "a anxious reporter try
ing fo fn.d rut II the President
had hy an csarcr said some
thing Of importance 10 Mrs.
Asqniih on international politics.
INQUIRED if the Genoa conference
was mentioned
An. answered Mrs Asquih.
as She pui her fingers 10 her lips.
with an air of mystery and |
can't talk about that
Back IN the office Of the Pre>i-
dent. the cabinet was a,Semhlne.
Mrs. Asquiih was due 10 arrive
AZ l0 80 huf WASH Il u,hered IN
aatil late and she was still with
the President when his private
secretary. George CHRISTIAN had
10 interrupt 10 Announce that the
cabinet was waiting Foreigners
have q custom of waiting 10 be
dismissed when in The presence
of monarch or . distinguished
parsonage
~ America tie caller takes The
initiative It's hard for Ameri-
cam presidents 20 get in fh"
habit 80 getting up ahead ii
their visitors
incidentally. tie engagement
for Mrs ASquiih was made az
the request of ihc British om-
hassy The White House never
makes amy engagements for for
eian eiii1cus nnle>S an embassy
ar legation makes ihe request
Then i is the official expression
of one government 70 another
irrespective Of The free adveriis.
ing he lecture agents get Airs.
AsQuith wanted to know rs She
WAS saving goodbye 10 ihe
President. whether there would
hc anything interesting 10 see In
congress later ia the dav--he
aad heard rumors thar Somch.dy
was going 20 mako speech.
attacking the President, or
.arnlthir0 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

i short time ago ! Nas one oi the
most nervous and miserable lersons
on the earth bat thanks % Tanao
I'm well and happy now said MIS-
Nina Raber i+G Flfnsworth Ave
Aurora. IT,
I'll was just about twa wears ago
that ! begun 70 be distressed after
every meal bad awfg. smofher'n
spells al times anl ms heart beat 80
irrgularly thar ! often tholght
wouldn't live through the aitaCE
headaches were the bane of my exc
isience and shuddar even now when
I think OF them Aiy back huFi ur
too. ani i was just agony for me o
bend oyer and sfrgighien un aealn
"Tanac has q dne Tor me iar mpfe
than J ever oXpeeted and lm lls- q
different person altogether ln ia q
I'm in perfect health now ln mv
opinion. Taniac s the best medicine
under the sun
Ianlac Is s0ld IN Cuthr.e hy Lille
D-ug Co. ana ty leading du ssisis
everywhere