davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
DIR, Bennett Mitchell,
Noted Iowa Minister, Dies

Sioux City, la Aug, ~ Df Hfn.
nett Mitchell, %, ior 10 years q
prominent figure in the Methodist
Episcopal church ~ Iowa. died AZ
the Methodist hospital this morning,
The oldest minister in northwest.
tfn Iowa, De Mitchell was called the
"Nestor ~ Iowa Msihndlsm lie
vas one ol thF founders ~ Morning.
side college,
Although the pioneer preacher va.
90 a sick bed ln . hospital Al the
time he answered ne roll eall Tor
The Goth time a the annual fnnlcfs
fnge oi The church lau fall lls ~,
covered trom that illness Ard up 10
laAl week enjoyed good health
A signal tribute was pad ~.
Ahshsll ~ MAY lesn vhen bis pie.
iufs Was hung IN the state gallery ~
The capitol ln nss M0inst, 9hsfs
portraits ~ anly the most smlnthi
slllssal sfs placed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Express Rate Hike
on Milk Ordered
Off for Present
Protest Filed on Behalf Of
Shippers Bears Fruit
Hraring 10 BE- Held
Next Month.

Increased ezyfess rates On the III.
H1js Central and Great northern rail-
roads f0f milk an1 cream from points
ID South Dakota and Iowa bavc been
suspended pending hearings on the
matter, according 70 information r..
ceiyed yesterday by the tfaiGe
bureau Of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
FolioWiGg the protest of the
Chamber ~ Commerce against zn
increase IN rates NJ ~ 10 ~ cents
a can On me Illinois Central railroad,
the interstate Commerce commission
ofdeScd the rates Suspended pnf1
November n, 11zz, A hearing vii
be- beld IN federal c0urt September
u boi0fc Examiner Gault, II Was
Matcd, Tic a1yanccs on milk and
cream announced by tbe Great
Northern railroad from points 10
sOgfh DAKOTA and Iona 10 Omaha
Wefc from ~ 10 ii cents . can,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Jail Break
Stopped by
Embezzler
Manford Biggs, County Prison,
er. Cling. to Escaping Rob.
Der Though Beaten
Almost senseIess.
Had Cell Next to Brown

Manfofd Bigg., who pleaded
guilty 20 smbslxleintnt charger
while employed by the Omaha II,
and Cold Storage company, now i
ifusiy ~ the county jail, frustrated
. jail delivery NJ the prize oi bsins
beaten almost tsnssless with a three
pound weight a. yesterday alter
noon.
The man who attempted escape
was Thomas Murphy. alias Jane,
OBfisn, sentenced 20 three years in
the pfniicniiary by Judge Leslie Tor
fobbing a store IN the vicinity 81
KrnY PARK.
Turnkey Charles Lear. who. with
Biggs, WAS bringing the evening
meal 20 Murphy, was knocked down
first Biggs then fought him Until
Turnkey Hugh McCabe. who was
feeding prisoners in the other end III
The jail. heard the noise and drove
Murphy back into bis celi with
pistols.
Slugged Turnkey.
Lear lad just passed q plate Of
food through the bars oi Murphy's
solitary ecli, next 10 The one occn.
pied by Fred Brown, and was In the
act Of opening the door 70 pass ~
the tea which Briggs held when
Murphy sluRgcd him over the head
and then attacked Biggs
Biges, though bloody and with a
large eut on the too Of the scalp,
continued 70 hold bis man until help
arrived.
Turnkey McCabc flashed two guns
on Murphy who then rushed back
into bis cell, threw his hand. IN
the air and yelled, I've had enough
Jailcr Harry Mcdonald was ont at
the time, but was summoned with
police emergency and traffic officers
by the jail matron
Lear was taken 10 the Swedish I'm
manuel hospital Biggs was placed
IN the hands OF the county physician
Used Heavy Weight
The improyiscd Sab" used by
O'Bricp, was a valve weight on the
strcilizer in the room where the pris.
oner was permitted TO take his week
ly bath yesterday afternoon. Rags
and cords were used 10 form sling.
A large weight OF The same nature
was found in bis cell.
Fred Brown, who occupied the
cell next to Murphy, was taken from
his cell and examined. Murphy was
taken TO cell in another part OF
the Jail.
The attempted delivery threw the
whole jail into uproar.
III he had gun he would have
shot himself free" said Mcdonald.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Cuardsmen Leave
for Annual Camp
Khaki.CIad Swarm Reproduc-
es Pictures Of Stirring
Days Of War.

Khaki-clad figures, highly rcmi-
niscent Of the stirring days OF lgl7-
i8, swarmcd the Union station Sat
urday, with packs and barracks bags,
They were ] 400 Nebraska National
guardsmen, $50 from Omaha, en-
training for two weeks encampment
at Plattsmoutb. :,
Col. Amos Thomas, in full uni
form, as commanding officer OF the
iJ4th infantry. lesser officers in gilt
tcring shoulder bars and sam
Browne belts, held the center Of the
stage.
Mothers and sweethearis were
there, too, TO kiss their fond ones
goodbye.
Final inspection was held Satur-
day at : at the armory, 1914 Har-
uey street,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
735 Editorials
Submitted for
Omaha Bee Prizes
Judges 10 Start at Once
Winners VIII Be
Known by End
0f Month.

Geysn hundred ard itifty-fiye e9i.
tofjals we're submitted 10 Tie Omabs
Eee e5itorial.wrif;Bg contest which
closed last Thursday.
Wofk Ol judging them AID seleet.
ing the best three for the Srjzcs Of
SIS. f15 and so viii start a. once.
These three winning editorials VIII be
juSzed With hJe winners on c9Btesfb
conducted by ~ other kebfaska pa
Defs and the best three In this final
contest win be awarded pfjzcs Of
500, $50 and SZ5 BY 1he Omaha Bee.
The writer's 0l them Wit be brought
70 Omaba 10 be guests of honor At
banquet 70 bc given by The Omaha
Bee 70 tjc kebrsska Press ass1Cia.
GoH. tilc evening of September !.
Winners win BE announced ~ so0b
~ tie judges have completed their
1abors, sometime before tbe end ol
this month,
Njnety-Sjz editorials were sent IN
fof the professional editorjaLwfItjhg
contest an dthc best three of these
vii receive prizes of 800, $50 and
fzs,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
-Four Omaha Men Sent
to State Penitentiary

Four men started toward the peni.
Tertiary yesterday when they
pleaded guilty TO pending charges
before District Judge Leslie.
~ Houston Cant was sentenced TO
Athrcc to five years when he ad-
Emitted breaking into the Carter
+ Sheet Metal company warehouse,
1901 Grace street, and stealing two
typcwriters and an adding machine.
Roy Conklin was sent to the state
Yeformatory for four years and Earl
Edwards TO the penitentiary for four
years when they admitted robbing
Lester Turley OF $3.50 and watch
July rs.
Wesley Mcbride. for robbing the
home OF Anna Mcbride, 1902 Dodge
street OF a phonoHaph, was SEN
fenced TO the pcnitcn'iary for two
70 three years.
Harold Taylor, charged with for
gerry, pleaded guilty and was given
a term OF two to five years in prison.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
British to
CutCerInan
Ipny-- @
sf,~ Aiasys
~ m,.as!.e..,a .os q's.
G0y .s.sss .poD Re.
dDetion IN Reparaiion. 10
One.Tbird Amount.
fiseJ in May, 1921.
H
French Amazed al Stand

London. Aug ~ (By A. Pl-Tbs
French dsiigaiion 70 ihs eoni,fsnes
on German affairs was smrsd 10
earn that ibs British government
proposes and insists upon = reduction
of the German rspsfaiions payments
10 sbouf ons.ihird fhs amounts fired
BY tbs London se,dgis Of payments
oi Nsy, l1ZI That is. esnesl sliO.
geiher ihf annual cash payments oi
lVOlU0l0 gol1 and ~ isays only
me ~ per- rent astfmmfnt IN Gefs
man exports.
The text 81 Premier Lloyd GsOfzs's
personal which forms pafi 81 fbs iOih
point oi tie British memorandum
reads
Ter, Of Memorandum.
Subject 10 acceptance by ih1
German g1vcrnmeni III fhess guaran.
tres II will be for the fspzfAiiOfs
commission 70 grant 4 moratorium IN
respect 70 al cash payments remain
ing tIle from Germany 80 70 ne Jlti
oi December. I1lL, and, further. Me
commission shall, ~ soon as possible,
~ The annual payments IN cash ~
respect 10 al peace treaty charges
Tor the succeeding period ~ snrb ~
amount not exceeding ~ per cent Oi
ibs yalGe Of German exports ~ they
may find 70 be proper With . yisN 10
The early flotaiion Of 4 loan by ihe
German g0gernmenf, TIE major POT.
ton " which shall he devoisd 10 the
payment of rcpsfaiions."
". Poinesfe had doubts fegardiDg
The Interpretation 20 be PLACED OB
ibis article, and Il was one II the
points referred by ihe the pfemiefs
70 The committee u experts
Reduces Cash Payments
Only a. this afternoons sitting oi
the experts committee did VI, Dc
Lasteynt, the French finance min.
ister, obtain explanations rom ibe
British members that ~ vas De.
signed 10 reduce The total cash pay.
menis 70 sgr amounting 10 ~ per 4
cent of the value of German exports,
bDt leaving the possibility ajll 0l
payments IL kind. ". De Lasteyrie
IL understood 70 have informed tic
committee there vas not the least
chance 81 The French government
accepting saeb an idea, 0r seriously
conGdefing u,
Consequently, The negotiations be.
tween the British and French are AZ
a standgiiil, The members of fhe
French delegation we're greatly sgY-
pfised that MI Lloyd George should
send word 70 NJ. PojBcafe that he
was leaving London over Sunday,
thus causing the loss of one day
when only Two dsys remain before
fhe expiration of tie date on which
the next German payment IL dge,
under the partial moratorium now
10 operation, /.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Five Dead, Two Missing
in Explosion on Yacht

Miami. Fla, Aug. i2.-Fiye per-
sons lost their lives and two others
arc believed to have been drowned
when an explosion and fire destroyed
the converted yacht Shirin, three
miles of Miami beach late today, an
hour after II put out from here for
Nassau.
The survivors could not explain
what caufed the explosion. The boat
was driven by gasoline, englnes and
1000 gallons of gasoline was in
llames moment after the blsft.
A mad scramble ensued and when
rescue boats arrived the survivors
were swimming IN the water.
The wreck rank in less than an
hour after the explosion,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Patriarch Militant in
Camp'at West Point

West Point, Nct. Aag IL
(sDcciaL) - More taaB 100 members
of the ODD FELLOW lodge, Patriarch
Militant, with their families, are en-
eampcd at Neigh park here. This
II the third cant0nment heid ~ Wes,
Point by the Patriarcb's Militant.
Representatives are here from al
parts Of 'bc state for a weeks out.
ing
Department Commander James ".
Short and bis staff are IN charge,
They mei y. A. Johnson Nelson
White, X. r. Golden and q. J.
Tfakumus, ail of Omaha; !. w.
co1gcr oi LoHp City, J, H. Snyder
of Alliance, ], g. Swop Of North
Platte, 6. {, 9. Jensen Of Superior
W. {. Harper Gi Wymofc, {, Il.
Jobnron of Fremont and l., J.
Butcher of Lincoln Other distin
men a. the rant0nment afei
Major N, -, scedr Lieut. Col ] W.
scbreinef and Mai Gcu ., II.
s@teny al 81 the department Of
Iowa,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Mystery Surrounds
Attack at Holdrege

IIoldregc, Aeba Aug. " tspei
fial) John ksfsehneE night work
man Al the iroldfege ice cream fac
tory, was found lying unconscious
bound and gagged on the floor ol
the plant by day employees returning
10 work His hands and feet were
tied with an extension lamp cord,
A sira.ni0g cloth has been used ~
a gag,
The assault "a a puzzle io tie
police, Az nothing about ihe plant Of
value was disturbed Money aud
other yaluabes 10 kaachAef's
pockets were untouched No marks
ri violence were found 90 lhc ilee
0f body N lhe victim by Dr. Ma.
gill Who attended him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Fruit Merchants
to Assist Women
DeaIers' Farm Association 10
Keep Housewives Informed
on Market Conditions.

Housewives IN sebfaksa in years
70 come wjIl be aided materially n
The purchase of fruits ard yegetables
i0r canning,
Their dag of MARKETING At tie
wrong time il over
This information comes with the
announcement II the formation N
the Nebraska Frnit Ucalcrg agGoei-
alton 10 Lincoln I8st "Wednesday. The
membership comprises leading ffnf
and yegeiab1e dealers throughout the
state. The executive eomtnjits con.
sists Of Sam Gilimky, Omaha, chair.
MAI; Geofge y, Bnft Lincoln Y,
j., Brown, Grand IslaHdjC, NJ FHf.
~, Omaha, Secsetafy and treas
gref,
Purposes 01 he organilaijo1 are
% inform tbe consuming public When
different fruits and ye2eiables are ~
season and he best time - purchase
ior canning,
Following N tie honorary mem.
bcrslip; h. ~ Nelson, Omaha; r..
r. hjlIcr, Omaha y. {, Timmons,
G. st. Fury and {, *. Palmer
Supporting members Tfimblc
Brothers, Omaha; ], Granger Il 90,
Lincoln; North Platte Mercantile
company North Platte; Kcafney
Wholesale company, Kcarhey; Sta
cry Brothers, Lincoln, Gjlinsky
Prnit company, Omaha Dolag Fruit
company; Grand Island, Brown
Fruit company, Grand Island; John,
son Fruit company. Hastings; Hast
ings Fruit company, Hastings; Nor
toik Grocery company, Norfolk,
Stacey Wiley company, Fremont,
Haley Neelcy company, Norfolk: B
Biotky company Omaha; J, Robin.
6on company, Omaha; Bands. Bafia
company, Omaha; +, Meyer Ffmf
company, Omaha; Sherman Fruit
Omaha, n, Lcyins0g com.
pany, Omaha, and the Roach Fuit
aud Produce company, Omaha,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Threshing Progressing
Rapidly Near Randolph

Nand0lph Nfh AuR IY N Apf
fiall ihreshlnH Il ptaRfrstlng rap
lflly ~ tMs lugalIlY a. continued dtY
weather has made lhft8hlnR rasitf
uttf 80 ihfeshlns machines aft 60
Grating Nilhin a radius ~ seven miles
from here double The number thai
illd she work d tfN ygara saa. Il he
tmallt community uNutj ihffslff, u
gaining favor htie RAPIDLY Maht
iafmtfA art stacking tlitif oats this
gtaf, fully third II lhT ttop bt
lns pat 90 this waY The atk ~ any
rain fpf The past tRo weeks i, hf
FlHlhs 10 show u ihs dpInn ~ pat
lufeA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Union and Rail
Leaders Confer
With President
Both Sides Silent on Develop.
menis in Shopmens Strike
Following Meeting st
White House.

Washington, Aug, izy-(By A. ~
Leaders 81 the non striking rail.
road unions, after having spent three
hours and half al the White House,
part Of the time in conference with
President Harding and several 81 bi,
advisers, and the remainder waiting
in the cabinet room while the presi.
dent received the committee of rail
road executives from the New York
meeting, left the executive Offices
early this evening without making
any statement
l.. y. Sheppard, president Of tie
Order Of Conductors, speaking for ifs
associates, declared that il was their
endeayor 10 mediate in the confro-
ycrsy and 10 assist the president, and
that no statements would be made
public until Monday, IN order 70 pre-
vent ncv difficulties from arising.
we have arranged 10 leaye q
committee of the officers of railroad
organizations not on strike IN Wash
ington 10 assist the efforts 10
straighton oGt this situation" Mr.,
Sheppard added, we came 10 tell
him the troubles we are having with
bad equipment and with armed
guards, and 10 offer our good adyiccs
and our services as mcdiators. We
gave the president a formal state
ment presenting oDr views"
Nothing TO Say
"As result Of what has gone on
here, we arc going TO sag nothing
and We ask the newspapers not 70
40 into sensationalism because this
is a very dangerous period,' Shep.
pard said. we have offered 10 a..
sist in negotiations with the shop
crafts and meantime there js not go
ing 10 be anything 10 say"
Before going 10 the White House
the leaders Of the unions not on
strike had prepared a joint statement
for publication and the heads of the
striking Unions had arranged 10
make public their letter Of response
10 the presidents offer Of settle
'ment basis, which was known TO
a rejection. The withhold.
ing OF both documents was eopsid-
cred significant as indicating an at
tempt 10 bring about an adjustment
and as tending to prevent any WIDEN
ing Of the breach between the rail-
roads and the striking employees.
Nothing TO Announce"
The rail executives who were
headed by T. Dewitt Cuylcr, chair
man Of their association, left the
White House after two and a half
hours. Mr.. cuyicr, speaking for the
group, said there was nothing 10
announce and refused 10 comment
on the situation,
Mr.. Cuyler said that the execu.
iiyes' reply to the presidents pro-
posal was submitted but they had
been asked BY the president not 70
discuss II as yet. lie added that he
presumed the president wished time
10 study the reply.
Arrangements were made for The
executives committee 10 meet again
with President Harding Sunday
Mr.. cuyier did not ex.
pect the executives 10 hold any con.
ierenccs among themselves tonight
and added thai he would return 70
New York Sunday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Central City Woman
Is Killed by Train

Central City, Eeb,, Aug. 1zl-(Spc.
cjaL)-A car driven By Ira Miller,
who was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, was struck by Union
Pacific freight engine at the cross.
jng just west of the city. Mrs., Nh,
Ter died of her injuries two hours
latcr, Mr.. Miller sustained A crushed
ankle ard other injuries that may
Prove atal.
The M;llcrs were Just stating for
Lincoln 10 visit with relatives. Three
trains we're IN the yards and IN
watching two the third went IN
noticed by Mr.. Miller and he drove
directly in front Of IT, The young
daughter jumped from the car and
escaped Gninjgrcd.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Two Killed in Gun Fight
After Church Services

Somerset. ny, Aug. 1.-Two men
are dead and another IL believed 20
he dying In a hospital here AZ the
result 81 gun tight Thursday night
a. the close u religious service AZ
Mount Victory. about rs miles east Of
here. The dead are Abe Nolen, lay
pastor Of the Mount Victory church.
and Ester Dkes, farmer. Ellis Rich
ardson, q farmer, was wounded.
Officers were told that Dykes and
Richardson, with several other young
men, weni 70 church service, which
was being conducted by Nolen, with
the ayowed intention Of breaking 40
The meeting They we're unsueesss.
lul, however. and departed.
One member ~ the congregation.
fearing trouble, obtained q shotgun
and gave Il 70 the pastor On ha
way home holtn, II Is reported met
the twO men who are alleged 10 have
fired on him Noen returned the
fire fht pastor who recently came
here, has been active against moon.
sinners
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Medical Guard Regiment
Ordered for Nebraska

Lincoln, AuR, spefial) Ne
baska National guardsmen were en-
training today idf their lssday CO.
rampment 10 be held At flatismou'h
The camp II open Sunday,
Adj, Gfn ~ j. Paul announced
before leaving FOR fhe camp that he
had received orders from tif War de-
paflmfnt ~ recruit q medical reel
ment in Nebraska 1hls e6mprI4es 4
veterinary company medical supply
COMPANY medical laboratory sceion.
We wilI raise this regiment imnf'
dlaiflY alter ihe anpnent W
plalismpHih' Gen Pail said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Sun to Form Combine
Against Pekin Rule

Canton, Aua. Roy A. P)--,
Sun Yat-Seh, dcposef president Of
South China, WHO fed from here
Wednesday, is going 10 Shanghai 70
meet representatives of Chang Tso-
Lin, governor oi Manehufia, together
with leaders IN Chekiang province,
and General fung, one II Wu rei.
Fg's officers, 10 perfect 4 combination
against WI and The Pekin admlbigifa.
ton, il was learned here today
Pekin, Aug. Roy A. P)- NJ
JoGe, envoy Of the soviet government
Of Moscow. arrived here today, 70
open trade and other negotiations
With the Chinese government.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
I'mployes Of American
Locomotive Plant 10 Quit

DuAkfk N S. Aug " -Four,
teen hundred employees ~ the Brooks
plant oi The American locomotive
company walked ont this afternoon
When . lRthaRanna engine vas run
iHi0 the plant for repairs Only about
Al mefhlnifs aud ~ lihurrfA remain,
III AZ work Ia ibt pHnl
The company forced lhe iAsue whsn
Il gfdefed The mfn 20 work on the
efippled engine Ai meeting lali
night the men took final action
aRalnsi doing repair work difins
ihe shipments strike, yollng 900 70
" aRlinti accepting ihe wnfl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
plaa Aerial Pageant

Central ifY Nth Aug Il lspts
cIal J An aerial pageant under ihr
ausp0ffs III ilir American Legion
WI 10 held near this fliy August
" 20 % & number oi ships Wlil be
Furnished ~ ihe iiuEeIn asndard
A5usl company
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13

r II you buy home you viii
own part of the community
in which you live. II you
can't afford a large home,
bay a small one now and sell
Il and buy larger one when
you need H.
ga complete list of desirable,
worth.lhe money homes is
advertised In the Real Estate
columns IN the want" Ad
section of today's Omaha
bee,
= ln many eases 4 payment uf
only a few hundred dollars
Will enable YOU % move In
every payment you make
will pat you one stride
closer 90 gftllhs a ssar
title,
4 neeome a property owner
MAKE the first step today by
reading Ali the advertise
msnls IN the Real Estate
columns Of The omAha iiss,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Railroads Take Steps
TO Fight Assessments

Lincoln, Aug Il, - fspeeial,) =
Fifs, steps Of five railroads operating
In Nebraska 20 fight assessments
placed against them hY the state
Hoard ai Equalization were taken to-
day when attorneys began copying a
transcript 0l teilImanY offered ny
ihc roads when they appeared W pro'
tr.t against the board The roads
involved IL the threatened suil arc
burlington. Union Pacific. North
western. NJ 4 O. and The - lo'eph
4 Grand Island.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Cloudiness aud Normal
Temperature due Next Week

Wilmington AuR I3@W Wfaihff
outlook iof The week beginning Mon.
day
Upper Mississippi and lover Mis-,
t0uti valleys RntkY mountain and
plateau regions tDNAiiffahls cloud
mess, normal temperature, scattered
local showers,
Iatihe states Generally fair N
California; local rains W Washington
snd Oregon normal Temperature,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Woman, SO, Dies After
90 DAYS Of Fasting

Louisville, Ky. Aug. i2.-Death
ended the last OF Mrs. Betty i, Col.
fey, ~, At her home near Mount
Vernon, Ky. on .he Goth day OF its
duration, Mrs, Coifey died with
out having given reason for her
refusal 10 cat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
BABY Left At Hotel

Broken ilHW Nrf, Ava n =.
Special A lWfehtold baby hos
Vas lftt an ihf tlsps Il the Palace
hotel Is Arnold Ia Tie basket with
ths baby Wat rrpsfet baby iaad, 4
bottle u milk and 4 qusnlIiy oi
clothing,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Three Killed, Five Hurt
When Train Hits Truck

Anandaie, MINI, Aug, i2.-Tbrcc
men we're killed and AZ least I've
persons injured when an oil truck
was struck by train No, i67 Of the
Minneapolis st. Pau H Sault Ste,
Marie railway late today, At a grade
crossing here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13

H0tian Aug l5 Aall INOInh
u Ferguson Al wha SERVED o.
puilst Aiaitt minister 90 NORWAY
ard sweden laf t.Fm years alter
his appointment hy Pfsftafni ClsNst
land. died hsts ioAa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Hold Auto Thief sn.neel

kimhall Nsh.. Aus n Special
Telegram sheriff FafSlihg caught
william NtCoy hsft diving a coupe
stolen ~ Grand Island Ns e " isl
waiting laf elltsis tfbH ilal' gaaaiy
" l.ks h,a essA,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Boys Help Shove
Milk Fund Total
to Sl,326 Mark
Another Contribution Comes
From az Far a. Leayen.
worth, Kan, for BABY
Boys"

A substantial sum has come 30 u
the Free Mix and Ice fund IN the
last three days, thus insuring the con.
tinued supply Of pure milk and cool
ing ice 10 sick and weak babies IN the
homes Of the very poor
A carnival given on the lawns of
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and Mrs X. Bu.
ford realized s605, Boys Of Sun
day school class in Beemer. Sebs,
sent in $I4. And for "Our Baby
Boys comes contribution from
Fort Leayenwoftb, Kan. II yon can
help. send what you can 20 Milk and
Ice Fund, The Omaha Bee.