davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Directors Name Editors
Of Scientist Publications.

Boston. Jan. 50.wDireetofs y tia
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. an-
nouneed last night that acting under
The manual OF the Christian Science
church. they had elected Willis 7,
Abbot aud Albert Field Gilmore.
10th Of New York. editors Of ih,
Christian Science qualifications. and
tha, the newly-appoin,ed trustees ot
the Christian Science Publishing So
eiety had accepted the elections.
Mr., Abbot was chosen editor OF the
Christian Science Monitor a daily.
and Mr.. Gilmore. editor Of the
publications. the Christian
Science Journal. Christian sciences
Sentinel Leheraut (Freneh), ond
ner Herold (Gefman).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Soviets Name Delegates
to Economic Conferences

Moscow Jan. 30-(By A. P.)-
An extraordinary session of the cen
trail executive committee OF the soviet
government, held yesterday for dis
cussion Of the Genoa economic con-
ference, named Is soviet delegates.
Premier Lenine was made chairman
of the delegation, and George Chit
cherin, vice chairman.
A number Of financial and other
experts and their secretaries also
were appointed. There was much
opposition among the commissars to
the proposal for M. Lenine to leave
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Storm DELAYS Cardinals.

+. On Board the S. S. La Lorraine.
Jan. 29.-(By Wireless to the A. P.)
Stormy weather is being encoun-
tered and it is expected the voyage
to Hayre will last more than nine
days, thus making it improbable that
Cardinl Dougherty OF Philadelphia
and Cardial Begin OF Quebec, en-
route to Rome for the conclave, will
reach their destination before the
election of new pope is completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
New Consolidated School
Dedicated at Ncvinyille

Nevinville. Ia, Jan. 50.-(Speeial.)
The new Nevinvillc consolidated
school was dedicated with an appro-
pirate program by state school Off
cials and the teachers and pupils oil
the new school.
The program included addresses
by State Superintendcy OF Educa-
ton p. L. McClcnnahan Of Des
Moines and State Inspector of Con-
solidated Schools George A. Brown,
also of Des Moincs.
The new school building was
erected at cost o: approximately
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Jersey Candidates
to Use Radio Phones

Newark. N. J.. Jan. 50.-liun-
dreds OF radio telephone connections
arc being made throughout New
Jersey for use in broadeasting CAM
paign oratory during the guberna-
torial fight next fall. cd
State Senator William n. Runyon
OF Plainiield. leading contender for
the republican nomination. launched
the new style OF campaign when
he spoke from the w. J. Z. station
at Newark. telling OF his candidacy.
After talking 10000 words into
the receiving apparatus, which con-
veyed his speech TO an invisible au-
diencc numbering thousands, Sena-
tor Runyon sang the END OF Per-
feet Day"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Says Landlords Opposed.
Movie Theater Owners of
Southern Iowa Hold Meet

Crcston. Ia, Jan. 30.-(Special. y
About 40 motion picture theater
owners of southern Iowa attended a
district meeting held at the Iowana
heel.
Important matters of the motion
picture industry were discussed. in
cluding prospective new legislation.
w. r. Pramer of Omaha, member OF
the national board OF directors, and
Stuart Gould. secretary Of the Ne
braska division of the organiza-
ton. also of Omaha, were the
speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Brother Of Mrs. Irving Baxter
Dies in New York. Hospital

New York. Jan. 30.-(Special Tel
cgram.)-William A. Gleason, a
brother OF Mrs. Irving F. Baxter,
sofa Capitol avenue, Omaha. died
in a hospital here after brief i'll
ness. He formerly resided in Liver
rooi. N. Y, and leaves ? wife and
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
State to Sue Ex-Warden
Hineshaw for Accountin,

Des Moines, Jan. 30.-Attorney
General Ben J. Gibson was in
structed today by the state legisla-
tive council to bring suit for all ac-
counting from E. O. Hineshaw Of
Spirit Lake, former fish and game
warden.
The state will demand that Hine-
shaw show how he disposed Of
money he is said to have received
from the sale OF fish while he was
in Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Political Pot Boiling
in Jefferson County

Fairburys, Neb, Jan. 2S.-(Special.) J
The political pot is warming up
in Jefferson county. F. M. Tippin,
sheriff, and E. L. Jenkins, treasurer,
both republicans, filed for second
terms and Charles F. Stark, demo-
crat, filed for county commissioner
in the Fairbury district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
To settle Labor Disputes.

New York. Jan. ap,--fhe only pracs
tlcablo, effective and iust method that
mant of railroad labor controversies IL
adjudication BY competent tribunal,
whose, decisions shall be enforceable by
suitable penalties, Ben W. Hooper, public
member OF the United States Railroad
Labor board. told the Civic federation ~
an address hero today,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Pal of O'Connor
Tries to Break
Jail in Chicago
Night Physician a, Chicago
County Jail Thwarls Des.
perale Plot Of 70 Prisoners
in 'Murderers' Row.

Chicago. Jan. 5o.-Quick and
courageous action by DR.. Norman
copeland. night physician at the
county jail. aud four jail guards
thwatied early Saturday evening, i
Was learned yesterday, tic most sefi'
Gus attempt by prisoners 10 affect q
wholesale jail delivery made IN re-
cent years.
Seventy prisoners occupying cells
IN 'murdefers row on the fourth
tier OF the jail participated 10 the at
tempted escape The men tore 3
heavy chain stretched across the
bull pen from lis moofings.
Wreck Cell.
With this they wrecked cell llb OF
the tier. tore the heavy steel cell
door OFF and were using Il as a bat
iering ram TO force their way from
the bull pen when they were stopped.
DR.. Copeland and the four guards
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31

Piles Cured In 70 II Days
Druggists refund money II PAzo OINTMENT fails
TO cure rchins Blind, Bleeding Or Prctruding Piles.
instantly reiievW Itching Piles, e0c.-Adr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
These Attractive Economics
on Mems Wear

union suit in Su-
perior or Lewis make in
regular or stout sizes
for SAILS.
SOC wool hose in a
heavyweight quality in
natural, oxf ford and
black (sizes 10 and 12)
for 29c.
-35c soft collars, zoe
each or three for soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Opponents Of Gas Tax
Thwarted in House

road building and city property own
crs pay 25.20 per cent OF the tax for
road building. !,
The percentage OF the railroads
tax is mighty light, and let me tell
YOU that any tax the railroads pay
for road building is in the end paid
by the people in that way Of high
freight and passenger rates" he said.
Beans OF Dawson, nonpartisan
Lacquer, said: !.
\ I'm against anything that would
help the railroads and I'm against
the sales tax"
Hoare of Platte, also nonparti-
san Lacquer, in explaining why the
nonpartisan league was against a
gasoline tax in Nebraska and had
such a tax in North Dakota said:
"Just because few states go
wrong is no sign we should"
Administration leaders declared
friends Of good roads had just as
much right to urge passage of the
gasoline tax as enemies had to urge
its death.
Says Landlords Opposed.
Then, too, it was pointed out that
wealthy landlords OF Omaha had
asked the chairman Of the revenue
Rnd taxation committee to be against
the gasoline tax. The chairman is
Williams OF Fairmont, probable can
didate for secretary OF state.
Administration leaders declare that
eelfishness, instigated the landlords
In their opposition to the gasoline
tax because they knew it will relieve
their apartment houses of taxation
and take high taxes" one of theiS
arguments for high rentals, away
from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Flannelette
Night Wear

-Women's pajamas in.
white and colors. Sizes
40 to Al. So and $4.25
qualities for $1.19.
One lot of women's
white gowns in sizes "a
and SO. $1.75 gowns,
CSC.
-Baby's white gowns,
SIPS and $1.50 quali-
ties for CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31

$3.50 blanket bathrobe
in attractive patterns
for $4.35.
50 to, IS slightly soiled
shirts for 81 Tuesday.
linen initial hand
kerchiefs for Acc.
linen handkerchiefs
for 35c each or three
for 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Flannelette
for 25c a Yard

36-inch velour flannel
cite in a wide range of
patterns and colors. Spe-
cially priced for 25c a yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
$l.85 BandeauX
Brassieres $l.OO

Fashioned of an attractive
silk finished brocade in
the fasten in the back
style. Tues day only,
for 81. s.eond Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
40c Ball of
Cotton, for 25c

Imported balls of cotton,
the large size, in white,
ecru and linen color. Very
special for Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Clearance of Hosiery
With Splendid Savings

Hand clocked wool hosiery, lace fronts, lace
clocks and drop stitch styles. Woolen hosiery,
sold up to Sc pair. Tuesday, 50 pair.
All thildrens wool hose, 75c pair.
All childrens wool half hose, 75c
Childrens silk and fibre hose, 75c to S11O
qualities, SOC pair.
S125 infants silk ribbed hose, Toe.
$3.50 misses silk ribbed hose, $1.5O
S125 women's fine cotton hose, in brown, gray,
and black, 75c.
S100 medium weight cotton, Csc.
Pure thread silk hose, s1.OO. Black, brown,
and white
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-31
Sd Cotton Blankets
$2.08 a pair

Size 70x80 in tan or gray
of a fine quality and good
weight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
BED SPRINGS
RADIO CATCHER.
SLEEP BROKEN?

Peoria, ILL.,, March 9.-Hallucina-
tions were today blamed by a Pc
oria physician, wireless authori-
ty and a physicist at Bradley in
stitute, for the weird experiences
of E. c. Beck of Chillicothe, who
has come to this city to have "this
wireless stuff stopped" so he won't
hear voices and music in his room
and get shocks when he goes to bed
at night.
Prof. E. G. Sha1khauser, wire
less authority of Bradley institute
believes the man has read so much
about radio that he is suffering
from hallucinations. Prof. Verne
Swain, head of the physicist depart
ment at Bradley, admits that ''if
the power of transmission is suffi-
GENTLY strong the bed springs
could attract the wave and cause
sparks
Beck hasn't receiving set, but
says he has heard strange chuck
ling noises in his room and hasn't
had a wink of sleep for two weeks
because of voices he hears around
him.
Further Investigations will be
made as the man wants the radio
sending stations closed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
MAY
QUIT LIMERICK
WITHOUT CLASH

Limerick. March S.-(By the As
sociated Press. Large forces OF
regular Irish republican army
troops are now in Limerick occupy
ing the Williams street barracks
and five other barracks. They have
also taken over the local Jail. Brit
ish troops are still occupying the
new barracks and the ordnance
building. The ordnance police du-
ties are being performed by irish
republican army regulars, who
commandeered the principal hotels
and are still occupying them as bill
lets.
Substantial reinforcements for
the Republican regulars came in
last night, 500 men arriving from
East Clare and East Limerick. They
were accompanied by an armored
car.
Nearly coincident with the COM
ing of reinforcements was the ar
rival of Richard Mulcahy, the dali
minister of defense, and other pro-
visional government representa-
tives, who began negotiations with
the insurgent republican troops.
Strong hopes were expected that an
understanding would be reached,
making it unnecessary to use force
In bringing about the withdrawal
of the invaders.
Pending the outcome of the ne
gotiations, it was agreed that nelth-
er side should interfere with the
other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Rock Islands Spring Opening
To Attract Shoppers for First
Showing of Modes and Fabrics

Armstrong theatre management,
400 tickets will be distributed from
stores participating in the spring
opening. These coupons will be
placed at various points in the
stores-not hidden-and finders
will be guests of the Fort Arm
strong management at the showing
of Travelling On" Children under
16 using the tickets must be accom-
panied by their parents.
The Spencer Square theatre.
where a Thomas Meighan film, The
Conquest of Canaan" is being
shown, will be host to the first 300
who apply at o'clock to the box
office for admission. Admission
will be to the 9 o'clock show only
and tickets will be presented to the
300 people who frs apply at the
boxoffice.
Showings for the 1922 season Of
fer a great wealth of materials and
ideals to choose from, not only in
women's apparel but in mems and
children's as well.
The stores will open at z o'clock
in the evening, remaining open two
hours. Firms cooperating in the
spring display will close at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon to permit
the final hours arrangement for
the exhibit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
DENIAL OF BAIL
REMEDY SOUGHT
| CRIME CURB

springfield, Ill, March S.-Dec-
afatfon of war on Chicago gunmen
!! various law enforcement agen-
seS were laid before the constitu-
sOhal convention today for ampli-
AID of the convention in the fight
= break the bond system of motor
Jus criminals and their profess
aOaal eondsmen was asked of the
invention. The method proposed
sS constitutional provision
ssntening the bill of rights by Civ
1s courts power to deny bail to
nown criminals.
Ine petition was delivered to the
invention by Judge John NJ.
sConnor of the First district ap-
eiiate court, on behalf of criminal
"a circuit court judges of Chicago.
|Se Cook county and Illinois bar
esociations, and numerous other
carnations of Cook county and
|ae state.
onIy through striking at the bond
ystem, through which criminals
soealn their freedom to renew their
uVltles, can the public obtain
s.Otection, the petitioners declar-
= The only effective means of
%noatting the system. they assert
Is through a constitutional pro-
alon permitting courts to consid-
me records of known criminals
= liking bail.
The committee Is the same which
sss constituted in an effort to sup
sess the manufacture and sale OF
sseols, reyolvers and other con-
liable weapons $50 far as indi-
lQaAl8 are eoncHRed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
Rock Island merchants spring

Rock Island merchants spring
opening occurs tomorrow night.
1t will be a strikingly different
introduction of the 1922 season and
one that will be worthy of the at
tention of tri-city shoppers. There
will be no sales effort, however, to-
morrow night Merchants will con-
duct an opening" and extend invi-
tation to the people of the commun-
ity to be their guests at the first
showing of new fabrics and de-
signs.
Stores are beginning to take on
a gala appearance for the event.
Spring decorative schemes are be-
ing worked out in display windows
and throughout the stores. Design
ers are competing for the three
prizes to be awarded the most at
tractive window. T. H. Haege is
chairman of the business mems
committee on arrangements.
Business men of Rock Island
have better stocks and better prices
today than at any other time in
five years." Harry briggs said
s'The fact that they are willing to
open their doors and invite public
inspection and comparison indi-
Gates their confidence in the spring
merchandise"
Through cooperation Of the Fort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
ILLINOIS MINE
WORKERS SEEK
SEPARATED

St Louis, Mo, March S-Frank
Harrington, president of the Illi-
nois district, United Mine Workers
of America, telegraphed William
Green, international secretary
treasurer at Indianapolis this aft
ernoon, that the Illinois mine
workers would attempt to nego-
tiate a separate wage agreement
with the Illinois operators unless
the international union arranges
an interstate conference with the
operators in the four states COM
prising the central competitive field
on or before March 81.
Farington denounced the te1e-
gram from international headquar-
ters forbidding separate negotia-
tions as ''presumptious and i'm
pertinant," and added that I'VE re-
gard the release of your telegram
to the press as a plain attempt to
put the Illinois mine workers in a
false position before the mine
workers of the country"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
GRADUATED SCALE
OF SHOP WAGES rs
SOUGHT BY ROADS

Chicago, March S.-Western rail-
roads broke away from the stereo-
typed request for a blanket per-
centage reduction for shop workers
today when they asked the railroal
labor board, which is holding a ma
tion-wide hearing, to permit a
graduated scale of shop wages,
based on wages paid for similar
work in other industries in various
railway centers.
]. w. Higgins, speaking for 101
western railways, presented a re-
quest for a reduction of the pres
ent II cent an hour rate for skilled
mechanics to 671a cents as a mini
mum. He asked that a maximum
rate of 54 cents for helpers ap-
prentices also be fixed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
CONFERENCE ISA FAILURE
IF FOUR-P0WER TREATY is
DEFEATED, LODGE WARNS
Reason for Termination of
Anglo Japanese Agree
ment Explained.

Washington, March 8.-Termina-
tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and substitution of a political sys-
tenn actuated by peace in the Pa
cific was described in the senate to-
day by Senator Lodge of MaSsa-
chusetts, the Republican leader and
a member of the American arms
delegation, as the main purpose"
of the four-power Pacific treaty.
The Anglo-Japanese arrangement.
Senator Lodge declared, was re-
garded by the delegation as the
most dangerous element" in this
governments relations with the far
east. He asserted that if the four
power pact with it's clause abro-
eating the alliance. failed, the
naval limitation agreement also
would be endangered, resulting in
failure Of the conference"
No entangling commitments are
contained in the treaty, he asserted,
and no provisions contrary to
American traditions. He character
lied it as only an experiment" but
added that it was one that must
succeed if the United States is to
make good its professed desires TO
take the lead in guiding the world
toward peace.
Declaring he desired to tell the
senate with entire frankness" the
motives which actuated the Amer
lean delegation, Mr.. Lodge said:
I'VE tried to determine and mark
out the course which the American
al fnd hn
responsibility of initiating all the
work of the conference, should fol-
low. The delegation was in COM
plete accord as to the policies to be
pursued. We were of one mind in
agreeing that IL we were to have
any measure of success we must
think in terms of peace and not in
terms OF war. 1t was our earnest
hope that in portion OF the earth'B
surface, at least, we could do some
thing to substitute the assurance
of peace for the arrangements and
calculations of war.
"Actuated by these beliefs, we
were clearly of the opinion that
there lay before US three great OBJ
jectives, three dominant purposes 10
be attained. One was the termiDa-
tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The next was an agreement be-
tween the five principal allied and
associated powers seated at the
table for a reduction Of naval anna
ments.
THE third was to accomplish ali
that was possible to aid China in es-
tablishment of a free government
and to secure the restoration OF the
great province of Shantung TO the
Chinese empire.
I'VE succeeded before the close OF
the conference in attaining all OF
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
CUPID IGNORES
FLU DANCER IN
CAMPUS AFFAIR

Champaign, I'LL, March S.-Arm-
ed with a culver of influenza germs
Cupid invaded the University of IL
linois campus and last night Miss
Catherine Barnett of Bethel, Conn,
a graduate of Wellesley college,
and Cornelius F. Kruse of Urbana,
a student, were married.
When Mr.. Kruse became very i'll,
suffering a relapse from influenza,
his fiancee became alarmed and
came to the university here from
her home in Connecticut. Miss
Barnett, finding Kruse in serious
condition and without a nurse, con-
sented that the marriage date set
for next June be changed to that of
yesterday. The next question was,
where was the marriage to take
since this is the Lenten season and
the parties in question were Epis-
copalials.
Then H. H. Braucher of the de-
partment of industrial education
offered to open his home for the
wedding at 715 Washington boule-
ward, Urbana, where Kruse was
moved from the University club.
Under the circumstances, Rev. j.
NJ. Page, rector of the University
of Illinois Episcopal church. max
ing a special dispensation, perform
ed the ceremony at $50 O'Clock last
night.
Ed. McClusky OF the department
of education acted as best man.
Kruse is a graduate of Yale and a
member of Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity. He expects to resume his
classes at the university here as
soon as his honeymoon with the
"f1u" germs is over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
FATE OF-BONUS
BILL IN SENATE
CAUSING WORRY

Washington, March S.-Republi-
can leaders disclosed today that
they were considering a plan to put
the soldiers bonus bill through the
house under a suspension of the
rules which would shut out amend
ments of any kind and limit debate
to 40 minutes.
Under this plan, two-thirds
vote wold be necessary to pass the
measure, but leaders believed on
the basis of present sentiment
among members that this majority
could be obtained with votes to
spare.
Monday, March 20, will be the
next rules suspension day.
Washington, March S.-After
weeks of work and worry, the house
ways and means committee major
ity has evolved a soldiers bonus
bill on which it apparently intends
to stand pat
Chairman Fordney and his CO.
workers believe it will encounter
only comparatively feeble opposi-
LlOA III LuS HOuoS
Just what will happen to the bill
in the senate appears at this time to
be more or less problematical.
There the measure will be open to
amendment and also to unlimited
debate, and it is regarded as more
than probable that it will be sub
ject to change in some important
particulars.
Among house members there was
more discussion today as to how the
president viewed the bill than there
was about its probable fate after
it left the house on it's second start
for the statute books. Trainers ap-
peared to be fairly confident that
it would not meet with the execu-
tive's dfsapproval, because it re-
moved what they said was the fund
amental object to the cash bonus
plan-an immediate drain on the
federal treasury.
Some opponents of the measure
in the house contended that it
would not enable the men to get as
much cash in three years as they
would have received under the
original cash plan and that the
proposed advances by the banks, If
made, would initiate credits to the
extent of half billion or more
dollars over the period of the bank
loans, thus increasing living costs.
Proponents of the bank loan plan
argued that through this provi-
sion the men could obtain immedi-
ately far greater sum than they
would have received under the cash
installment payment plan origin
ally proposed and this without the
imposition of any additional taxes
on the country. They contended
also that when the treasury would
have to begin paying out money it
could reasonably be assumed that
there would be funds to meet the
payments through reduced govern
ment expenses and receipts from
the refunded foreign loan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
OLD FASHIONED
SONGS TO REVIVE
GLEE CLUB VOGUE

Chicago, March S.-Neither high
brow music or jazz" but "old fash
ioned songs and typical college
songs" were suggested by members
of the Federation of University Wo-
men at a meeting here yesterday to
revive interest in glee clubs at the
University of Chicago and to ex-
terminate jazz melodies.
Two plans were approved, one to
support mems and women's glee
clubs, mandolin clubs, the orches-
ira and the band, and the other to
inaugurate community singing.
Charlotte Armstrong; president of
the federation, pointed out that it
is necessary to take the musical or
CARNATIONS out of town to give con-
certs, as nobody on our campus
seems interested