davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Union Refusal to
Arbitrate Brings
Split inCoaI Meet
Biiuminous Operators Con.
trolling Annual Output Of
5000 900 Tons Withdraw
From Wage Conference.

| Cleveland, Aug, l4l-(By A. P.)--
Withdrawal oi soft coal operators
controlling an annual output of 5.G00,-
900 tons from the joint wage con.
ference here with miners, came TO.
night because ot the miners refusal
10 accede to a demand for arbitration
10 settle future disputes
The withdrawal, however, did not
disrupt the conference, but II was an
uognced that ii would be bfoadeDed
at a meeting 10 be held tonight, 20
a. 10 include operators from any of
the soft coal fields.
The operators who qgit were
Michael Gallagher, president of the
Pittsburgh Vein Operator association
of Ohio, who represented the NJ. h.
Hanna company ID the conference,
and s. Fl. Robbins and w. /, Robin
son, who represented the Ohio Coal
company. r. X, Aabcr Of this city,
vas selected by the joint subscale
committee 10 act as chairman in the
place Of Mr.. Gallagher.
DaI Cf DHeeftdlDtJ
The split in the conference which
came during sessions of the snbscale
committee, brought 10 close a day
0f uncertainty, For three days, Mr..
Gallagher, supporting demand for
compulsory arbitration and President
John l.. Lewis Of the miners Who |
was analtcrably opposed TO the DE. |
nand, had been unable 10 reach an |
agreement. All provisions except |
this one had been agreed 10 by them, |
bat all the work must be covered |
again in drafting contract because
of new operators being called into
the conference.
While making no progress toward
a settlement In the soft coal negotia-
tons, the day was marked by an eH-
change of messages between Mr.
Lewis and =. y. Wafripcr, spokes-
man for fhc anthracite operators. that
was regarded ~ iorecastlng an early
Mr., Warmer said the
operators would renew the wage con-
tracts that expired At the beginning
u the strike April and Mr.. Lewis
responded that this promise "angurs
veil" for a settlement, Conference
will begin At philadel.
lhia on Wednesday,
Meeting Tuesday.
The change that came tonight In
The personnel Gf the soft coal con-
ference will result In the unions
loliry committee meeting tomorrow |
% decide the question oi permitting
j settlement with amy operators who
lfe willing 10 close negotiations, The
Meeting tonight was attended by all
members ot the joint wage scale
committee, the purpose being to de-.
.Ide, according ta an announcement
" Mt MaheF and Mr. Lewis, 70
resent the suggestion that the CON
efenfe hr enlarged by the addition /
4 such tnnnage not previously par
iflpaiinR a. nov desires admission
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Viscount NorthcHHe
Dies of Blood Poisoning
Wa. Nosi Noted British Pub.
lieisl Aroused England Ia
knosledge Ammunition la.
ferior in World War.

London, Agg. Is.-yiseonnt North.
elilie, noted British publleist, died
today
II Was stated that the cause III
Lord hoftheliffs'a death WAS suppuf.
alton, Or the production oi pua within
tho heart, which was followed BY
acute blood poisoning,
The death Bi n1 other unofficial
pfrFon could have made . deeper
Impression iu England than that at
Lord aouhfiiiie. The news vas not
surprise, - the bulletins issued by
fhe doctors tpf the last 8rrk plainly
Indicated that thfir patient was dys
ing.
Lord Aofihflilie nas BY iaf tic
mgbf noted figure IN Bnligh journal.
ism, and the first question on every
0nfa lips was as 10 what effect his
death hili have nH the polieiff pi The
TIMES and hin oiltef ncHtpapsfs,
which since tie end oi the war haze
strongly opposed the Lloyd George
and its principles, With
iHe notable exception 6i its dealings
with ireland, which the h0rihfltlif
press supported throughout
NeNs Of Lord a0rfheiiIie's death
vas given out BY the doctors who
have beea attending him, in this bul.
let.Hs
"Eiseguni softheliiic died Al 1912
5'elDek Tie end vas perfectly
Niseount k0fthciiae, the son of
10 Irish barftster. became an editor
u " yfaft, owner and publisher of
he London Times and Daily Mail,
he ni1nlder III public opinion. a man
u powerful influence 10 the making
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15

and unmaking ~ British cabinets
aud, VIII with David Lloyd George,
contrib tied IN a great measure 20
arGusir England 70 more vigorous
action ~ the var
Created Baron.
Ht was created baron Of the Isle
oi 1banei in 1905 aud made a Wis.
count IN 1917 alter he had served
with distinction AZ head of the Brit
ish mission 10 the United States 10
consolidate British interests here
during the war.
10 VisCount kofihelfe Il
ascribed the afousing oi the British
public 10 a knowledge Of the fact
Tam 10 Page Two, Column u,sJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Wray Candidacy
Mystery on Eve
of Convention
Progressiyes Await Keynote
Speech Before Gandi-
date for u. ). Senator
Will BE Known

Lincoln, Aug. tt-(speeial Tcle.
gram. )-Ihc real mystery here 70.
night, on the eve of the republican
aud progressive state conventions,
ccnicred around Arthur q. Wray oi
York, third party nominee for United
States senator.
"Wili Wray withdraw in favor oi
X. Becchcr Howell, the republican
nominee, or will he remain IN the
race and face certain defeat and
strengthen the candidacy of the
rcactionary Senator HitchcockF
was the question in hotel lobbies.
Apparently no one excepting Mr..
Wray knows, and everything in
dieatcs he doesn't intend TO say a
word until he delivers the keynote
speech before the convention.
Leaders for Wray.
Leaders Ike J. II. Edminsten,
third party chairman. who take
pride in maintaining the party or
ganizaiion, desire TO keep Wray in
tle running. However, no one here
holds out any hope for Wray TO win
with Howell in the race and admit
that il Wray suceumbs to implora-
ton of leaders to be a candidate he
will be sacrifice TO party pride,
Politicians assert that at least Is
per cent Of progressive party mem-
bcrs will vote for Howell in order
10 get behind a progressive states
man with an excellent opportunity
10 win.
There appears little doubt that the
Bryan oycrturcs for third party en-
dorscmcnt of his candidacy for gov
cruor has met with considerable sue
cess. Ii is considered probable the
convention tomorrow viii endorse
Bryan's candidacy, providing he ac-
ecpts the platform adopted. Other.
wise. selection Of a progressive gn-
bcruatorial candidate must be made
on the convention floor.
Appeals TO Old Followers.
Bryan's appeal for third party sup
port has centered on progressiyes
who were former Bryan followers.
Speculation also concerned third
party action toward vacancies in its
rank of candidates due TO failure oi
30 per cent ot the fusion candidates
TO get the required number Of voters
in the third party primary. The con-
vention viii have two alternatives |
One will be tn select candidates to-
morrow, the other is to adopt a plat. |
form and endorse candidates iof the /
vacancies who will pledge themselves !
to the platform,
The convention wili open II 10 in |
the morning At the iiudtll hotel.
Mrs Grace Mtlrh oi hrnntit has |
been selected a. temporary secretary
Nearly all Of the business ni ihr CON |
yeulion win he transacted after tic |
noon intermlssian
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Brother of Bob Burman
Dies After Auto Crash

Jackson. Mich, Aug, l3-fafl T,
Rurman. ~, of Detroit, died Last
night IN a local hospital, the result
of injuries received IN a collision late
Yesterday on the Jackson Speedway,
Robert Bnrman, brother df Earl vas
Killed IN 1910 Al Corona, CAL 10 a
similar accident,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Mrs, Coolidge in Crash,

FHiIaUlI ufF wa II ~ auH
iumahlit uatnpnl bF Na Calvin
Coolidge, rtlf ui thg tt6f president
sifHak another mMh hluf At ihe intfF
atttHn NJ ilEuahaaY Agl tafthff
tlffts hfff last alWht ha 0He was
HtHfHl
The aftidFHt was REPORTED O. ihf
police h4 Wallace Nft amauh hfAfF
pi iha taF usnptfd hF Mgh
1 asliIdRF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Still No Word Of Carpenter
Who Left Wife aud Family

Lnne since a week ago Saturday
40 word from Edward ifpsant 4hs7
Mason street hss set been rerried hg
his wits and lnuf children
Ne lad 30 trouble between us,
] dent know Why hs ifit" said Mrs
lfpspn.
So IA partially t1pfHteHt "a
friends. since her husband ttparlgd,
lie MAt lAffEHtfE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15

/ Af, shfoYef made Bis campalg
almost entirely on tie Ntt and
issue. he poiied . tfiils more 4
~ per cent si The dfm1fra' -
lH tht republican pfim
Howell vas gpf0sfd III - q
G. II bHsiaisahs A -
John " fFtsfr aad .AF
Eafh II these candidate ~
with tic exception ~ fflls
tftirfls made = very tlR1fGH
palEH. and be probably apfut
money filan any othtf candidate III
thf republican titkft Outside ~ I
small personal following. Biz sait
fame almost entirely from fhe wfts
Yet. Notwithstanding tie hard fighi
he made and tie large amount u
money be spent, liz succeeded in poll.
i1g only about n per- ffBt ~ die re-
publican votes"
Conclusion of Figures.
Garfying out 70 4 final conclusion
the figures presented BY Nf High
senator Hitchcock. representing the
vets, carried the democratic y0te by
N per eent. showing that ~ per
cent ri tie dsmocfatie party IL vet,
having out the few scattered votes
ha may have received on purely
personal grounds On the republican
side, the combined votes III the dry
senatorial candidates vas ~ per cent
~ III of the VOTES cast. showing that
fully ~ PER cent NJ the republican
party In Nebraska il dry.
Ar. High said that the voters u
we're thoroughly aroused
over the sharp conflict that has rome
np In the state over the liquor qness
lion and regarded that problem ~
one of the chief ones In The isli eani-
paign.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Des Moines Electric
Plant Faces Shutdown

Des Moines, Ia., Aug. l4.-With
only 10 days supply of coal in the
bins, the Dies Moines Electrical COM
pany is faced with a shutdown un-
less a new supply can be obtained.
NJ. 6, Linn, general manager u the
plant, stated today,
One battery Of boilers at the elec.
tic company plant has been convert
cd to burn oil aud another battery Is
being equipped, Mr.. Linn stated, In
an attempt 10 handle the situation IN
ease no coal Is obtained
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Beatrice Anlo Club sids
Ia bright lights Crusade

Er SOB AaH lA tpHNsil D
a fp II 8Had tt8H lht iisatflfF
AHi0 tInh has hff5 wHhlNF with
Ee tht H#* tsA EVENINGS f0u0d
np sialsioFt d lbg auie llaM
AN,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28

Carlisle, PENNSYLVANIA, and attended a school and worked on the farm
until he arrived at the age of sixteen years. He attended Goshen
College, at Goshen, Indiana, from 1906 until 1909, in which year he
graduated.
After leaving college, Mr.. Herr became Superintendent of the
Northumberland Gas Company, Of Northumberland County, Pennsyl-
vania. According to his description of his duties in this office this
was a one-man job in more ways than one. AS he describes it, being
superintendent meant to shovel coal into the retorts, make the gas,
dig trenches for gas service connections to dwellings, read the meters
and collect the money. In other words, in this position he gained
practical as well as executive knowledge of the gas business.
From that post he went to Ltitz, Pennsylvania, to become Super
intendent of the Littz, Mannheim and Ephrata Gas Company He
remained in that position from 1911 until 1915.
On March 5, 1915, he arrived in Pleasantville and took up his
duties as superintendent of the Pleasantvile Water Company, which
was then in the hands of and being operated by Receiver Charles S.
Moore. He was superintendent of this company until it was sold to
the Atlantic County Water Company of New Jersey, on October 20,
1915. He continued a S superintendent of the company until October,
1919, when he was also made secretary and treasurer of the company.
During the time he has been president of the local Chamber of
has appointed, several matters of great importance to the city have
been consummated, and other big propositions are under way which,
when brought to a termination, will still further add to the adyan-
tages of the city. One of the matters taken up and strongly adVo-
Gated by the Chamber of Commerce is that of free city delivery OF
mails. 1t is expected that this important matter will be favorably
acted upon by the Post Office Department before the close of this
year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28
RELIEF FOR H
LIVE STOCK BREEDER

The war finance corporation, under
the direction of Dwight F. Davis, has
finally succeeded in proving its worth,
and has turned early banking opposi-
ton actually into an attitude of ap-
proval. Its future work will be
watched with closest interest. The
two bills introduced in Congress COW
ering the orderly marketing of agri-
cultural products and the financing of
the live stock industry demonstrate a
grasp OF fundamentals that means
much for the public whose welfare de-
ponds so much on thes farmer. 1t is
evident the financing of the live stock
industry, with its turnover coming
only once in two or three years in the
case of breeder herds, cannot best be
handled through the Federal Reserve
System, and that new machinery must
be set up. The antiquated system of
thirty, sixty and ninety day notes OBJ
viously spells destruction of the in
dustry. The breeder is sitting con-
%tinuously on a volcano. In times of
tight money or at the dietum of UNI
considerable money lenders, he must
sacrifice his young stock to meet in
sistent calls for loans.
We have now proposed a system of
regional rediscount corporations, to be
known as Federal Livestock Finance
Corporations along lines similar to the
Joint Stock Land Banks. Surface ex-
animation indicates the plan will give
relief TO the live stock breeder, and
encourage rather than discourage the
industry. The proposed legislation at
tempts TO provide a means by which
the best quality of live stock paper,
complying with definite standards on
which investors may rely, can be used
az a means of raising a substantial
amount of funds at reasonable rates,
and upon terms which will put the
ninety-day DOGGY out of sight. Every
banker and every interested citizen
should give study to this legislation
and back it to the limit of his inlu-
ence unless something better can be
brought forward. The live stock
breeder has been the goat long
enough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28

Gen. SANDY" Forsyth's band OF
scouts had been surrounded by Chief
Roman Noses C~heyennes and In the
sandy bed of the Arickaree river in
eastern Colorado they were fighting
for their lives one September day in
1868. They had no food; their doc
tor had been killed, and relief must
come soon If they were to be saved.
Forsyth called for volunteers to go to
Fort Wallace, Kan, 100 miles away,
for aid.
Every unwounded man at ono Of
fered himself for the perilous journey,
but the general selected Pete Trudeau,
an old hunter, and Jack Stillwell, a
boy of nineteen. When night came
the two scouts started. Taking off
their boots, they walked backward
down the dry river bed in their stock
ing feet to deceive any Indians who
might come upon their trail.
When morning came they hid In a
dry ravine within sight and sound Of
an Indian camp. They had nothing to
eat or drink, and the sun beat upon
them fiercely all day long. On the morn
ing of the fourth day they found them
selves on the open plain with no cover
In sight.
Suddenly they came upon the skele-
ton of u buffalo surrounded by a rank
growth of green grass. Into this
scanty refuge Trudeau and Stillwell
hastily crept. They were not a min
nte too soon. A large party of In
dams appeared and halted within a
hundred yards of their hiding place.
The scouts were hugging the ground
when Trudeau heard a hiss in the
grass in front of him, and a second
later a big rattlesnake crawled slug
gishly out and cooled within a foot
of the scouts head.
Stillwell was chewing tobacco,
and just before the snake sounded
his deadly rattle, the young scout
leaned forward and shot the spray
of tobacco juice squarely into the
open jaws and eyes of the reptile.
The RATHER could not stand such a
dose. He crawled hastily away. The
Indians soon passed on without dis
covering the scouts. Stillwelrs lucky
shot had saved their lives.
Forty-eight hours later the two men
reached Fort Wallace. Trudeau was
completely broken by his terrible ex-
perience and he died a few days later,
but when the relief expedition left
Fort Wallace the undaunted Stillwell
rode at It's head. He lived to become
a Judge in Texas and a leading figure
in that state until his death a few
years ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28

results. All measurement In most
cook books today arelevel and uniform.
Heaping and rounding measures are
dividual.
Reliable Prune Cake.-Take one cup
full of boiled u~nsweetened prunes, n
cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of
shortening. three eggs, one-half tea
spoonful of nutmeg, <one-half teaspoon
full of cinnamDn, one-half ~teaspoonful
Of cloves, one teaspoonful Of vanilla,
one teaspoonful of soda, two and one
half t~ablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
prune juice, mixed, and two cupfuls of
flour. Cream the shortening, add the
sugar and then the eggs well beaten.
Beat thoroughly. Add the prunes fine
ly chopped, the soda dissolved in the
fruit juice and the remainder of the
ingredients. Bake in two layers and
use a mocha filling; or M of lemon Is
very good.
Lemon Cake Puddino.-Sift five
tablespoonful of flour, two cupfuls Of
sugar. and one-fourth OF a teaspoon
FIJI of salt, add two cupfuls of milk,
the beaten yolks of four eggs, one
tablespoonful of butter and the Juice
of three lemons; mix and fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and bake
in a slow oven for nearly an hour.
Serve very cold.
Mock Chop Suey. - Cook one-haA
cupful of rice in boiling sailed water
until nearly done. Strain n pint of
tomatoes through a colahder, chop one
Spanish onion very fine. Mix one-half
pound of hamburg steak, two nee
of suet, two teaspoonfuls of salt, pep
per to taste and a dash of cayenne.
Mix all the ingredients and bake in a
two-quart baking dish for n hour.
Serve hot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28
FAST LIVING.

The big goal among aviators is TO
fly around the world in fifteen days
of actual lying time. Ten years from
now, such an achievement will be SO
commonplace that no one will pay
much attention to it.
Bert Acosta recently flew more than
200 miles an hour. At that rate, he
could fly around the world at the
equator in five days.
When Andrew Jackson went to
Washington to become President, it
took him thirty days to make the trip
from Tennessee.
Compare Andy's speed with the
modern airpIane, and the thing that
strikes you most is the terrifically fast
speed at which we moderns live.
The first men to sail around the
world were in the Magellan expedi-
ton. The trip took, roughly, three
years and a month, and the goal was
reached in ~1522-eXactly four centur-
les ago.
Jules Verne in 1873 wrote Around
the World in so Days With Notebook
and Camera" Such speed seemed
visionary, impossible, at the time.
But sixteen years later Nellie BLY,
circled the globe in 70 days 6 hours
IL minutes.
In 1913 John Henry Mears made the
trip in So days II hours 35 minutes.
Now the aviators confidently set
forth to fly around the earth in Is
days-which would be rs times as
fast as the Magellan trip.
In every way, we constantly live
faster. BY %conquering space and par
TALLY eliminating the time element,
we are able to cram more and more
into our lifetimes. That is equivalent
to %prolonging life. Measuring life in
terms of actual living, we-eompared
with our ancestors-live 1000 years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28
@unEhk:!t:t!!E&
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
CHURCH ~DETRACTORS.
D.D..LL. D.

1t is an easy matter to criticize.
Any fool can find objections. Any
idiot can strike a match, light a fire,
which will consume a mansion. Many
people were born in the objective
case. They never escape their cradle.
They spend their days kicking, OBJ
jecting, and complaining. They are
just common, offensive, ever-present,
irradicated nuisances. They are con-
stantly talking about the church, what
she is doing, what she ought to do,
what she is not doing. They work in
cessantly at the business of trying to
detract from the church influence and
power.
FIRST-They say the church is de-
Ginning. But they do not tell you that
they are looking at a few fallen trees
only and not at the whole forest. OF
course, there are dead trees in the
forest. Of course, there are dwarf
growths in the great garden of, vege-
tation. They ought to be here. That
is the place for them. There are OBJ
~jectionable, or bad people in the
church who by their lives are mis-
representing the church and reflect
ing upon their own membership But
tney are not the WnOle cnurcn. Iney
are a very insignificant part of the
church.
There are hypocrites in the church.
There are hypocrites in every depart
ment of life. But there are fewer
hypocrites in the church than in any
other department of life. The word
hypocrite means, playing a part.
There are very few actors in the
church. There are heretics in the
church who have followed the ration
alistic teachings of demon-directed
German professors, and have strayed
away from the spiritual doctrines of
the infallible Word of God. They are
very few in number, however, COM
pared to the great body of Christians.
SECOND-They say the church is
pauperized. But they do not tell you
that those who have refused to sup
port the church are among the ra-
journalistic heretics. They are the
real ones who have under railroads.&c.
teachings become so materialistic that
they would rob the church of her
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28

sacred vessels for their own banquet
of selfishness and blasphemy. Such
heretics are the real ~defrauders and
detractors and exploiters of the
church. The real saints of God are
giving more money to-day than ever
before in the history of the church.
They are supporting the whole pro-
gram of Christian evangelism.
THIRD-They say the church is not
spiritual. But they do not tell you
that the worldly and unrighteous in
the church are the disciples of the
ra~tionalistic teachers of the infamous
doctrines of the demon-created cults
that are to-day thriving upon the
credulous and the silly minded. Such
are a disgrace to the church because
they have given up the spiritual for
the worldly. the selfish and the sordid
things of life.
FOURTH-They say the church is
not paying her ministers. But they
do not tell you that the only ones
who are refusing to support the min
listers are the hypocrites, the Boil
sheviks, the Socialists, the heretics,
and the infamous G~ermanized ration
alists who have crept into the church
without the wedding garment. Such
are the only ones who. are refusing to
support the Gospel, pay the ministers,
or give him his due place. Such are
the cold-hearted, irreverent detractors
and perverters of the church life, in
%fiuence, and service. They are void
of every sense of spiritual obligation.
Such members are a curse to the
church. But they are not the whole
church. They are but an infinitesimal
part.
The church and her spiritual men,
bers are better, stronger, more hope
full. more prosperous, and more gen
erous to-day than ever before in the
history of the world. Let the infa-
nous church d%etractors take notice.
Their doom is approaching.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tuesday next being the Fourth OIL
July, in order to allow our staff to
properly celebrate Independence Day,
the next mid-week issue of The Pleas
antville Press will be put to press a
day earlier than usual, or on Monday
afternoon. Advertisers, correspond
ents and others are requested to take
note of this fact and govern them
selves accordingly.