davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
H,suo,slN ""e
i "a 4 ~ L
Conference
Opens Here
More Than 500 Ministers At.
tend Opening Session of
10th Annual State
Meeting.
Keamey Woman Cheered

More than 500 ministers, some ac-
companied by their wives, attended
the opening session OF the 10th meet.
ing OF the Nebraska annual confer
enee OF the Methodist Episcopal
church at III First Methodist church
yesterday morning.
Bishop Homer {. Stuntz presided.
The session ends September IL.
The feature at the mornings ses-
sion was the memorial address by
DIR. G.. II. Main OF Albion, who
spoke Of the departed ministers, A. ].
Clifton and Nathan English.
Applause greeted the introduction
by Bishop Stuntz OF Mrs. Louisa
Collins, 81. OF Kearney, Neb., the wife
OF the first Methodist minister TO
come to Nebraska, and Uncle"
Henry DeLong, who will be 81 to-
day. Uncle Henry" has lived in
Council Bluffs since l846, when he
was converted, as he stated. from
Mormon TO an enthusiastic Metho-
dist"
Now Conducts Mission.
Mr., DeLong stated he was a cap
per" for gamblers and the saloon was
his "hangout' around Council Bluffs
and other Iowa cities in the carly
days. lie and some other saloon
gamblers, he said, while on a visit 10
McComb, ILL.,, went out in the street
to break up a Methodist revival
meeting, but after listening to the
minister five MINUTES he was con-
verted and went back to the saloon
and told the boys" that he was
through with the stuff"
Uncle Henry now has a mission
at 529 East Broadway and lives at
SIS East Broadway.
Titus Lowe in Attendance.
Rev. Titus Lowe, former pastor of
the First church, who is now secre-
tary OF the board OF foreign missions,
with offices in New York, also is at
tending the meeting.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of
Mexico will give an address this
evening. Last night DR.. c. c. VIII
son OF Grace church gave an ad-
ents read their annual reports yester-
day morning.
Saturday evening a dinner will be
served on the grounds of the Me-
braska Methodist hospital. Cabinet
meetings will be held each afternoon
and evening at Hotel Sanford.
A. A. RaDdall Of Friend is secre-
tary OF the conference; A. V. Wilson,
Upland, statistician, and II. G. Lang
ley, Central City, treasurer; A. f.
Chadwick, University Place, post
master, and Neal Johnson, Curtis,
registrar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Miners
Will Be Reached
Today Is Belief
Rapid Advance Is Being Made
by Crews Working
in Adjoining
Shafts.
(N6INxM~

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 5.-Some time
Thursday the 10 imprisoned miners
in the Argonaut mine will be
reached, it is generally expected here
today. 1t is also generally believed
that some, at least, OF the men who
were trapped underground by a fire
and falling rock nine days ago are
Still alive, as report yesterday that
answering signals had been heard by
a member OF one of the rescuing
crews was followed by others in the
same tenor today.
Ihe rescue crew working from the
So00-foot level OF the adjoining
Kennedy mine toward the Argonaut,
finished a detour around a virgin
rock obstruction and today reached
one OF the old tunnels connecting the
two mines. This tunnel was open 10
the extent OF admitting men to work,
although muck and rock will have 10
be taken out to allow the passage OF
wheelbarrows and compressed air
and water pipes, which probably will
be laid tonight.
Alter traversing jSj feet OF this
tunnel the rescue crew will he ready
70 cut upwards IS feet to the 420l.
loot level OF the Argonaut. This
work may be started tonight aud is
expected 10 progress rapidb, per,
hans as fast as two irrt an hour,
since IN such cutting the rock ialls
away from the ttet oi the mon al
last as Il is detached
The other rescue crew. working
from the 3yhstoot lrVrl el the Ken.
nedY mime. who have sometbnE more
than leo feet al old tunnel Ia clear
out hrst WI then progress tn guj
ting thFnugh lii1 ige' "a quartz and
0theF rosk Fer this thty eAesgt h.
use diamond drills to tu, smail halgs
iof admission ut am AHd pffhlrs
water aHd taat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Loss in Great Northern Fire
|. Estimated al Ss0, 600

Great Falis Mont sept { Re-
chtgk,ug ei the hoAtAn burned II
'hg t,rgai Npflhsrn yards hers ltd
% dnteyFN itat 3 ears Wtfg Suns
sumtl. the damage bstnE u thF
Hels ahoThuad 81 SNWu AN Il ths
taf, burned Nefg n bAd alaeT H
&wAtlus fspsH ffri NuE sa4F
intsndeul g thF Great N0fthHha
Hefaird biz auset1u that che lire
WAS NJ in1gndaFY agsAn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Denver Dentist Fatally
Hurt as Car Jumps Road

hchtef. Colo sept Within an
hours ride st hnmS after having
made a iautm0ulhs autDm0hiie ifip
through the west and nnNsh 90
hmhla, nf NfUfet \. Mason. .
prominent dsnl.t ct nsuFrt. was ia+
tally injured When tn ssf plunged
Alwu a Nlaai tmhaukWsnl nsaI
Castle Kosk Cole. last nlshf ilis
Nite and sfeatseh son Wha Wsla
With tIW Melf uH'F slightly r
urtd Ms Aasta sal ne accident
hArFrud WhfH h6 husband MAt
hAuiad III the brsht hshW n ap
cars n5 Msaon dei
tfW haBft aitFF the atsisRi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Fumes Hold Up Iowa Plant,

NttuiHNA ia NsFt tfs AlsAH8
ne John n sli a tH Ratk
paHi uett tasesnif3 90 tNa haaa
TO-DAY ehga 0lpt'gf hfst "a E
rtlgsefttN snans bliss ue
lns thf saife nAaai wtf
iWWNt teantY tn'fu vets 98E
mF Oh ih N uh eH
the hWs.#Hat a tafr
tasa 40 the i8 tFtf AZ -
NJ enH Has N HsF siUQtlta ASA
eafk 49, FssaHt3 tittt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Ex-Kaiser's S Intended
Bride Is Widow, "a

London, Sept. 5.-The former Ger
man kaser's intended bride is the
Princess Hermine of Reuss, 34-year-
old widow, according to a report
quoted by the Daily Mails Berlin
correspondent.
The engagement, the correspondent
add will not be announced until
after the anniversary of the late ex-
kaiserin's birthday, October p.
Princess Hermine of Reuss is the
widof OF Prince Jean of Schonaich-
Carolath, who died in April. 1920,
She was born December IL, 1887, and
is the mother OF five children, the
eldest OF whom is IL. She owns a
large estate at Saarbor, Silesia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Justice Day May Quit
Il. :, Supreme Bench

Nashlusiou sept ) Retirement
from the fvme saurt tenth s
under consideration hy Aaagale
lus'.ee William q nay. il Nas oi-.
nsal'y stated TODAY a tbs White
HOUSE. hui NF nsy j. uat pxnasish
q auuaunss bis ds,hou Until be has
ietfrmHtd ia What gNtFHt hs duties
a. umpire 81 lhs NsfmaH AmggtAu
saima sammWstau 8nuId lHlsfiefs
e1h hs wotk - 4 ufWhs1 81 ihs
ennfF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Bishop Fallows,
Episcopal Head,
Dies at Chicago
Was Soldier, Divine and Au-
thor-Spent Large Sums
Seeking Substitute
for Beer.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Bishop Samuel
Fallows, presiding bishop OF the
Reformed Episcopal church, famous
as preacher, soldier, author and lee
turer, died at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence alter an illness
OF slightly less than month.
His sudden death, a shock TO the
religious world especially but cause
.of sorrow through civilized human
ity, was unexpected in spite of his
advanced age. He was approaching
his 87th birthday.
The bishop had pneumonia last
winter and TO that was attributed
the beginning OF his fatal illness.
Bishop Samuel Fallows was a man
of boundless energy. Not only did
he daily carry on the manifold
duties of his parish--preaching,
christening, marrying, burying, Wis
iting the sick and needy-but he
found time to write and edit almost
score OF books and countless ar
ticles. to address regularly many
patriotic bodies, serve as the supreme
head OF his church, the Reformed
Episcopal, in the North American
continent. function on many COM
mittees, hold numerous trusteeShips,
propagaudze actively az Washing
ton when that was needcd-and walk
no less than two miles each day Of
the year for exercise.
Established Home Saloon"
A curious instance OF Bishop Fal.
lows penshant Tor discovering the
truth pragmatieally was his establish.
ment ia 1907 oi a "homr saloon as
Nc called il in Chicago devoted 70
the selling ol temperance drinks, To
prove that soft drinks could he sold
prohtahly and % the very men who
ttsp Ia rAss rse Ceiama fhFrssl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Fire Razes !. c. Trestle
Near St. Louis, Mo.

st Louis, Mo, Sept. s-(Ry A.
Fl-A 6O'toot wooden trestle oi the
Illinois Central al New Athena. H.,
sd miles southeast oi here. was de-
stroyed by tire early TODAY. Traffic
has been re-rou,ed over the Illinois
Southern and Mobile 4 Ohio, mn.
nots Central officials are conducting
an Investigation, They say they will
have the destroyed trestle replaced
hy nightiall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Irish Rebel, RepuI.sd.

hElfssi sspi tNK a Pile
regular taes wsdF leges sitssk ga
lhe hs8fs ts a. Gstei,. luaHif
NstHAs 81 81 sathtsk lh mafntH
thss namtAMsA 4 heAtf "a iHs
NaHg @ rear atih wss ha8 aaut
Wss elgtfs asa taW t ~
Attfasist hoseytt tass4UItlY
edkstssad ths Aitagk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Union of Crafts
of Each Industry
Urged at Meeting
Would Increase Effectiveness
of Strike, Labor Leader De.
clares at Federation of
Labor Convention.

Amalgamation Of all crafts into one
union for each industry was urged
at Tuesdays session of the Nebras-
ka Federation of Labor convention.
Present organization makes it
hard to win a strike" Frank, Coffey
OF Lincoln, secretary, pointed out.
For instance, il all 10, instead OF
only six of the railroad shopcratts
went on strike, the victory would
have been our by this time. The
concern of one should be the con-
Germ OF all
The butcher workmen in the last
packing strike also lost out because
other union help stayed at work,
while their brothers were on strike
said Coffey.
Referred to Committee.
Resolution to endorse the stand of
the Central Labor union in declaring
for general strike throughout the
nation, in protest against the Daug-
herty injunction, was presented and
referred to the resolution committee.
A bill to provide that workmen's
liens take precedent over mortgages
shall be ioStered at the next session
OF the legislature, il was proposed,
Many workmen let their wages
so by default rather than 60 into
courts 10 collect them" said Cot.
ley.
A committee OF seven was appoint.
cd to devise means TO raise funds
Tor the families oi needy striking
Shepmen. Strengthening the labor
press was also advocated,
Charged With Reing Asleep.
Thomas I Cunhoy al Washington.
y, g. general organizer iar the
charged Nebraska With being "asleep
al the switch during the opening
se,sop Yesterday
Vicious antt thhot laws. Ike the
auWplgke,iug bill arc being passed.
while you are ehlafni0rmrd' he
declared We mnst present unit.
rd traaL af injunction iudSrs will
make Npatlra Indians aat 81 as"
\ fraHlnlna T. aRp0ss yht taNdi
eary 90 NraAlaf Hitchcock owner "a
she World tltsbd beeauss III hat
rFwpkpsf slIsssd unfair treatment
ei tht FfftffHEn urwu was pFss
ssHftt
ifaHsHg 4 n Namphsll ot llasl.
tHse BfEed lae ia8RNstiaap "a Al
EF hsNH az lmsute tas stats
httfASiaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Sutherland Chosen
for U. S, Supreme Court

Washington, Sept s,-Former SEN
a,or George Sutherland OF Utah was
nominated today by President Hard
ing TO be associate Justice OF the su-
preme court Of the United States
aud the senate within 10 minutes ail
CO the name Was received confirmed
the nomination III open executive srss
sion and without the usual reference
10 a committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
- nn ksenl. an Death Toll.

WA hfHs ian s# iENaIi
I ttAsnI lFahgeaon nFt.tat
att'ie 81 nsfsaa 80 tha igslh -
Nstnn Nfutf Ht tsiga fgtse
aFaAAt 8itaHA hfNst ~ hHAt
heaa atiatEFs AL itslagal
Aw aR 8seba kbft d
yh tgif ta "a 8 saHaaas "a
lNasl y, sfta.aaaa hssa4aatslt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Dir, Farmer" on Tariff
Reds Urged on Harding

M&shtn stoR. sect aFlssAs
4 "a 81 lahbssA senators tal'sA 10
dst = ihf White lleuts q btge
wees 3fal Elafdlus ie appatns aFt
afntff - hi ths Hfkt NtssaN es
th8 t8FlH tammatiH@ la tas sfenR
ere senators hamaW Mes hesr
MgNafA oeseA, sad uasiius
liAka
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06
Conference to Act on
Tariff Before Bonus

Washington, Sept s,-By a vote OF
5 to ;. senate and house oonierees
refused today to sidetrack the adj
tariff bill for the sol.
iiers' bonus measure.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06

day unites two Of the oldest pioneer
families as well as two OF the richest
families in Texas. The brides grand
father, the late Col. Burke Burnett,
was an Indian fighter and trail blazer
OF the Lone Star state. The fortune
OF $l5,000,000, which he accumulated
in cattle, land and oil, he left almost
entirely to Miss Burnett.
The bridegroom, son OF w. I.
Waggoner, was a boyhood friend OF
the brides father, Thomas Burnett.
The Waggoner fortune, TO which
the bridegroom is the principal heir,
is estimated at S50,000,000 TO S5,O00,-
600.
Miss Burnett is understood to be
10 years OF age and her husband So.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-06

New York, Sept. 5.-Thc marriage
here yesterday OF Guy l.. Waggoner
and Miss Anne Burnett Of Fort
Worth, heirs TO two OF the largest
fortunes in Texas, was announced to-
day by the brides mother.
The brides grandfather was the
late Col. Burke Burnett, pioneer
ranchman and wealthy oil investor,
who died few weeks ago, leaving
her an inheritance OF several million
dollars. The bridegroom is the son
OF w. T. Waggoner, ranch owner,
oil man and capitalist.
FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 5.--The mar
risge OF Guy L. Waggoner and Miss
Anne Burnett OF New York yester-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

New York.-(special correspond
ence)-From Paris comes a batch
of new wall papess which are
unique in design and color. Most
unusual we exciaim in amaze
ment. But ,how and where could
such papers be used?"
We'll, they are Indicative of a
decided trend toward modern dec
orauon." we are told by the head
surprised to see how effectively
they make up.
.'T have just completed the most
stunning breakfast room imagin-
able The walls are papered with
this" He turned to a sample of
unfigured. intense lemon yellow.
Woodwork and floor are painted
black. Edgings of scarlet decorate
the black furniture. On a side
table, between two windows, there
h pottery vase of turquoise
blue.
This vase, by the way. is a
novel feature. 1t has, in addi-
tion to the top opening. several
semi-cup shaped openings in the
sides. These make It especially
attractive as a setting for lone
stemmed blossoms or sprTgs of
Towering shrubs. The only wall
decoration in the room is a motif
OF impressionistic flowers frescoed
In bright. unshaded colors, in fat
tone. right on to the paper, in the
space above the black marble
mantel. An art student was en-
gagged to do this piece of work"
A good idea of the general effect
Is given in the accompanying illus
tration. The lighting fixture is in
closed In . large wired globe,
which Is covered with lemon col
ored silk. with pipings Of black.
SILK gauze Is used. in two layers.
at the windows. The glass cur
tains. hanging just to the sill. aSe
lemon color. Those on the inside
turquoise green) extend to the
floor and are caught back with
cuffs The effect of the sheer ma
terial In two colors, one over tho
other, gives an indescribable
nuance.
"A woman who loves to seem
mysterious wanted to have her 1iv-
tng room done in q style that
would be different. 1 studied va
rious arrangements for q while,
and finally decided upon this black
paper, closely covered with small
gold stars. (This same paper
comes in different coloes, you
see-jade pink, with silver stars).
Two large matched mirrors, in
heavy dull gilt frames, hang on
opposite walls. The furniture in
this room is old blue. Striped
silk. in old blue and old gold. sep
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

nns public buildings. You know.
MarsefIles Il the most old city Of
France. Oh. many years ago. n
must Be at least 500 years before
Christ. some old Romans left their
home and Travelled far. far away. oh.
very far, where nobody had been
yet. There was then q great storm
and they were without food or
water. but the sea cast them up
here. So they built then this city.
They had had such a hard. hard
time and suffered 90 much ship
wreck that they never returned
back TO their own country.
That IL why you know that the
Marseiileise have temperament. You
know they say artists have tenn
perament. But these people are all
born that way. different from the
rest of the French people. and every
one of them all has temperament.
They want to fight all the time.
They want to fight themselves. and
they want to fight all the other
French people that come 20 their
place. But they are proud. on very
proud people. and they have much
beautiful art.
what hiuQ Ot fndrble IL tnlt J
White Italian marble. do you say7
In PARIS we have an obelisk of
pink marble. It is so very beauti-
full. not at all like yours In New
York. No. this one Is so beautiful,
and will always stay beautiful. II
doesn't have to have wax put on TO
Il all the time, like yours does. Why,
yours has to have wax put on II
every season. Then I know yours
Is ugly. II shames me that New
York City should have such an ugly
thing falling TO pieces In their park.
am an American. and like to be
very, very proud of my country
America. but / can't be proud OF
that falling-to-pieces thing in New
York City. Why, every winter they
have TO work on II. and II is crum-
bling to pieces at the base. You
look the next time you 60 there.
You shall see that ! am correct.
You know, now the Metropolitan
Museum is getting to have q fine
kind Of paintings. They would have
a reputation soon. but this ugly
obelisk spoils things for them. You
claim that IL comes from Egypt. too.
don't you? "Cleopatra's needle"
you call Il. And II surely came
from Egypt? Well. ours did. and we
know just where Il came from.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Baron de Cartier, Belgium,
Is Visiting His Homeland
Rwmor Says Sir Auckland Geddes Will Be Re-
called by Great Britain Soon.

tionr Is absent" the Minister and
others are all here. There Is listed
a legation OF Luxembourg with Baron
Raymond de Waha, as charge d'af-
faires and no one else on the stan
and he is marked absent" i think
/ recall that he came over in 1890
and stayed a few weeks and de-
parted. However he Is still on
cially listed
Panama has not had until right
now a Minister here for some time.
the legation being In the care Of ].
Just been assigned as Minister from
Panama to three South American
countries and will leave Washing
ton shortly and just now is the
center Of a large number of fare
well parties In his honor. He has
been in Washington so many years
that We feel he belongs to us and
his father fought In our civil war.
His popular sister. Miss. Ramona
Lefevre, Is away just now and will
probably accompany him to his
new post.
The new Minister of Panama. Ric-
cardo AIfaro, and his family are all
here but have come so recently
they are not yet listed in the Au-
gust State Department diplomatic list
The Minister was here some time
ago on some special mission. for
get Just what It was and met him
then and found him charming and
he dances beautifully, too.
The Legation of Greece Is also
under the care Of a charge DAFT
faires. George Dracopoulos. Greece
has had several special commission
ers here for about the last six
months, each representing different
factions In Greece and each want
ing to be minister here from that
country. Austria and Venezuela
both have only charge faffaires at
the head of their legations. too: Ed
gar l.. G. Prochnik of the former,
and Luis Churien of the latter.
Paraguay. which closes the diplo-
matte list. is represented only by
william Wallace White, consul
general In New York City, and the
legation office Is In New York.
You see, much Of the corps Is
away just now!
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

things, and Gloria being young, be.
ing beautiful must have reasonable
privileges. Yet II wearied him that
he failed to understand.
Winter.
She rolled over on her back and
lay still for q moment in the bed
watching the February sun offer
one last attenuated refinement in
its passage through the loaded panes
into the room For time she had no
accurate sense of her whereabouts
or of the events of the day before.
or the day before that; then, like
suspended pendulum. memory be-
gan to beat out its story, releasing
with each swing q burdened quota
Of time until her life was given
back to her.
She could hear. now. Anthony's
troubled breathing beside her; she
could smell whisky and Cigarette
smoke. She noticed that she lacked
complete muscular control: when
she moved 1t was not . sinuous
motion with the resultant strain
distributed easily over her bodt-
II was tremendous effort of her
nervous system as though each
time she were hypnotizing herself
into performing an impossible ac-
Costtxxex To~,v~..,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Peru's ENJOY
DinnerG Guest
Washingtonians Feted
At Hot Springs,
Virginia.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 90
The Peruvian A AMBASSADOR and Mime.
Perez were guests at q dinner
given early In the week In the new
Homestead restaurant by Capt.
william NJ. Talbot and Mrs. Tai
bott, Of New York Other members
Of the Washington colony in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick z. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Golden Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry wardman, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jefferson Ryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thilman Hendricks. and
Ord Preston.
William F. r. Hit, who Is at
Baryon Lodge with his mother
Mrs. Robert R. Hit. was among
those at a dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Ricketson. jr.. of
Pittsburgh.
DR.. Charles Bruggman. secretary
of the Swiss Legation, was enter
tanned at dinner by Charles James
Bilwiller and Miss Marie ]. Bill
willer. Of New York. before his de-
parture for Gloucester. Mass,
where he win pass the balance of
the summer.
Miss Margaret Dunlop. daughter
of Mrs. Archibald McCrea. was a
prizewinner at a putting tourna-
ment Monday by Miss Alice Scar
borough. OF Cincinnati.
Justice James Clark McReynoIds
Is continuing his summer visit and
Is daily on the long golf course.
Justice McReynolds attended a din
ner given at Edgevood by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard Warrington.
OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin n. Brew
ster. IT. with Mrs Anna wills
Baugh and Benjamin II. Brewster.
Sd. have arrived at the Homestead
from Baltimore. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Donnoily and A. Gordon
Hayes. Mrs Blair Thsw Scott with
Mrs Louise White and Miss Ger
trude Livingston Scott of BaIti-
more. motoTed Tuesday to white
salphur Springs for lu-cseon.