davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Two Die in Rail Strike
Clash at Toilet. Ill.

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Special Agent
Philip Reitz of the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern railroad and an unknown
striker are dead and Sheriff James
Newkirk is seriously wounded as a
result of riots which broke cut
here this morning at the railroad
yards. Authorities are planning 10
call state troops.
The sheriff's Office a. 9 O'Clock
called for state troops to control the
situation after it was decided that
local authorities were unable to cope
with the outbreak.
A mob of several hundred gathered
at the railroad yards this morning.
The trouble is believed to have
started over the shooting OF a srtik-
er last Saturday.
What started the shooting this
morning could not be learned i'm
mediately. Sheriff Newkirk has
been searching the strike piokets
daily for arms.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Engineer Blamed
for Train Wreck
Coroner's Jury Holds Negli.
gence Caused Death of IS
at Sulphur Springs.

De Soto, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Negligence
on the part of Matt (Ginger) Glenn,
engineer, was responsible for the
Sulphur Springs wreck which caused
IS deaths thus far and injuries to
more than 100 persons. according to
the verdict Of a coroner's jury late
this afternoon,
Glenn was engineer on Missouri
Pacific fast train No. 4, which
crashed into local No. 81 Saturday.
The coroner's jury held that his
failure to observe a block signal
warning him that the track ahead was
not clear, caused the rearend COL
lision.
Glenn was killed when he jumped
from his cab just as the collision oc-
Cured.
The verdict was returned after the
jury had decided to render an open
verdict, blaming no one and had
then Immediately reconv-aed and
reconsidered its decision.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Iowan Succeeds
NebraskanasHe
of Grain Growers
Complete Reorganization of
Association Announced by
American Farm Bureau
Federation.

Chicago, Aug. THE United
States Grain Growers, Inc, has been
completely rsorganized, according to
an announcement form the American
Farm Bureau Federation. 1he
Farmers National Cooperative
Grain Marketing association is now
under the direction of a new board
of l9 directors, ii of whom are exec.
utive officers of midwest state farm
bureau federations.
The new president of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, is E. C..
Cunningham of Iowa, who succeeds
c. H. Gustafson of Nebraska. H..
L. Keefe Of Nebraska succeeds James
X. Mason of Indiana, as vice presi-
dent. j. NJ. Mehl. formerly as
sistant to President Gustafson, is the
new secretary, succeeding Frank NJ.
Myers of Iowa. Charles E. Gunnels,
treasurer Of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, is now treasurer Of
the United States Grain Growers also.
Committee in Charge.
An executive committee of three,
E. H. Cunningham, J. F. Reed of
Minnesota and r. A. Cowles of Illi-
nois-is in direct charge of the affairs
of the United States Grain Growers.
Inc, and the subsidiary, United
States Grain Growers Sales company.
created to sell 100000 bushels
of grain of the $4,000 members who
have signed five-year contracts.
Berbard M. Baruch, New York
financier; Alexander Legge, presi-
dent of the international Harvester
company, Chicago, and Frank o.
Wetmore, president of the First Ma
tional bank, Chicago, have accepted
appointments to a committee of three
to advise the reorganized corpora
tion in matters of finance and mar
keting. Henry c. Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture, and Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, have
been melted to represent the public
as ex-officio members of the new
board.
New Board Of Directors.
Members of the new board of di-
rectors are: Howard Leonard, presi-
dent of the Illinois Agricultural as
sociation; John F. Boland, Webster
Groves, Mo-, president of the Mis-
sour Farm Bureau federation; Ralph
Snyder, Oskaloosa, Kan, president
of the Kansas Farm Bureau fedora
tion; John G. Brown, Monon, Ind,
president of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers association; Charles w.
Hunt, pes Moines, Ia, president of
the Iowa Farm bureau; o. E. Brad
fute, Xenia, O., president of the
Ohio Farm Bureau federation; ]. F.
Reed, St. Paul, MINI, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton; George McKerrow, Pewaukee,
Wis, president of the Wisconsin
Farm Bureau federation; E. H. Cum
ningham, Cresco, Ia, secretary of
the Iowa Farm Bureau federation;
R. A. Cowles, Bloomington, ILL.,; w.
R. Crowther, Golden City, Mo- T.
/. Ferris, Pleasant Lake, Ind; H. L.
Keefe, Walthiil, Neb.; A. J. McInnis,
Dazey, N. D.; Charles B. Steward,
Red Cloud, Neb.; Eugene Funk,
Funks Grove, Ill; Herman Danforth,
Washington, Ill; B. F. Parmenter,
Lincoln, Neb.. and A. G. Burgeson,
Douglas N. D.
OF these, Cowles, Crowther, Fer
ris, Keeie, McInnis, Steward and
Burgeson were members OF the old
hoard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
German Moratorium
Considered at London

London, Aug. 7.-(By A. P.)-
Representative of the allies today
gathered around the conference ia
BILE once more to discuss war ap-
propriations, Germany's financial
condition and related issues.
The meeting, the 18th within
less than three years, was greeted by
newspapers with enthusiasm, and in
some cases with almost despairing
skepticism.
Prior to the meeting of prime
ministers, M. Poincare and his
finance minister, NJ. De Lasteyrie,
conferred with Premier Theunis of
Belgium, and they were reported to
have reached common understand
ing as to the necessary measures re-
speeting Germany.
Ali the allied delegates, including
Baron Hayashi, representing Japan,
arrived in Downing street shortly
before IL o'clock and went imme-
diately to the conference chamber.
The United States was not repre-
sented.
Paris, Aug. 7.-(By A. P.)-The
reparations committee by a vote of
5 to l, rejected a resolution which
would have accorded a moratorium
to Germany for the remainder of the
calendar year on reparations.
II also rejected Germany's offer of
payments of 10000 pounds monthly
on balances OF its prewar debt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
STRIKERS RE JECT new Pc ACE plan
Japanese Activities in
South America Increase

Buenos Aires. Aug. 7.-Japanese
activities and propaganda in South
America have been steadily increased
in the last six months, despite a tenn
porary set back administered by the
state OF Sac Pauio. Brazil when il
withdrew its subsidies and other aids
from Japanese immigration the first
OF the year. Efforts OF Japanese Of
iicials TO persuade other Brazilian
state governments for subsidies on
japanese immigration have so lar
failed, but the efforts have not yet
been abandoned.
Meanwhile, the japanese are taking
advantage OF the Brazilian centennial
celebration TO make a strong bid for
more important position in South
American affairs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Lad, u, browns Near
Falls City in River

Falls City. Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speciaf
Telegram)-Walter Tillman, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Tillman. was
drowned late yesterday afternoon
while swimming in the Missouri
river near his home. Il miles north
east of this city. Two small boys
who were with him made desperate
attempt at rescue, but wered riven
back by the swift undertow. Farm
ers spent the greater part, of last
night in dragging the rivef and this
morning resorted to dynamite in IN
effort to force the Missouri in giving
up its dead. but efforts have thus far
been futile.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
- her of
:" ellis of
lost Cash
Il Love My Children Too
Dearly to Be Thief" Says
Accused Nebraska
Postmistress.
Money Drawer Robbed

"Embezzlement of postal funds" is
the charge lodged against Mrs. Maud
Ballard, ex-postmistress at Bartlett,
Neb.
But il takes a wide stretch OF
Imagination to couple the word "em-
bezzler" with the motherly looking
woman of 40, now in the county Jail
here awaiting disposition Of her case.
Il am no thief-I love my four
children too dearly not to consider
them if / ever felt like taking money
that didn't belong to me-" she told
an Omaha Bee reporter. But I was
careless-that was the trouble. I
didn't always lock the drawer where
the postal money was kept. Any
body could have come into the Office
and helped himself to it."
The postofice is in the front part
OF the store and she lives in the rear,
she explained.
Missed Small Sums.
when ! was busy with my house.
work and the babies ! didn't always
hear people come in the front door.
Every once in a while missed small
sums but didn't know who took
it. or what I should do about it. So
l let things run on until the postal
inspectors came"
Mrs. Ballard said she took the pos
tai job several years ago to help the
family finances.
MY husband is a blacksmith and
doesn't earn enough for such a large
family as ours. / used to earn $3.50
each three months and that helped
lot. As it was, we five very simply.
have no carpets or fine furniture-I
never go to the movies or spend
money on myseif-so | think the
people in Bartlett believe ME when
l say l did not take the money"
Bondsmen Pay.
Mrs. Ballard's bondsmen came
nobly to her rescue, she said. They
told me they would make up the
deficit, close to $1,000, and would
let me pay them back, as / was able"
she said.
With this understanding, Mrs. Bal
lard waived arraignment before the
United States commissioner at
Grand Island Friday. Date Of her
appearance before Federal Judge
Woodrough will be determined on
his return from Lincoln.
Concerned Over Children.
Mrs. Billiards. chief concern was
not about herself, but her young chill
dren, whom she left in the care of
the eldest, a girl of l6.
Il never left them alone BEFORE"
she said.
Before coming to Bartlett, five
years ago, the Ballard family lived
in Albion.
So far as known Mrs. Ballard is
the first woman ever held in Ne
braska on a similar postal charge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Mrs. Jones Succumbs
to Revolver Wounds

Mrs. Bess Jones, II, died yester-
day afternoon at St. Joseph hos
pital after having fingered uncon-
scious for seven days from bullet
wounds received in her apartment at
Sixteenth and Jackson streets.
The only clue police have to the
shooting is one which they connect
with the name of Fred P. Swan, a
retired farmer, formerly Of Missouri
Valley, Ia.
Shortly before the shots were
heard, women in another apartment
called to Mrs. Jones and asked her
to come to their rooms. Her an
swer was that she was entertaining
"Swannie." Search for Swan has
so far been unsuccessful.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Woman Granted Divorce
Prefers Separation Decree

Mrs. Luisa Siraeasana became so
disguised while acting as interpreter
in domestic relations court yesterday
that she walked out. Her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Giuffrida. l227 South
Thirteenth street, who got di-
yorce decree last week. was back IN
court demanding merely separa-
ton. Christoferro. the husband,
said 4 divorce satisfied him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Police to Watch Meetings
of Soviet Advocate Here

William z. Foster, labor leader,
president of the Friends of Soviet
Russia, who has been elected from
Colorado by military authorities,
will not be molested when he arrives
IN Omaha to address a meeting. But
we will have a man at his meeting"
H: W. Dunn, police commissioner,
said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Japan Ready to Send
Ratification of Pacts to u, S.

Toxic, Aug. 7.-(By A. P.)-For-
eign Minister Uchida today, notifying
Charles Beecher Warren, the Ameri-
can ambassador, that the treaties
drawn at the Washington arms con-
ference had been officially ratified
and sanctioned by the prince regent,
said Japan was ready to deposit the
ratification at Washington on being
advised by President Harding that
the other signatory governments
were prepared to do likewise.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Strikers Chop Wood
to Get Winter Fuel

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 7.-(Special)
shopmen at Wymore OBJ
served today as tag day and one
business man paid $50 for a tag. The
strikers expect to raise money m
this way with which to pay expenses:
Some have gone to chopping wood
near Wymore in order to prepare for
winter
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Father and Baby Daughter
Killed by Bomb EXPLOSION

St. Louis, Aug. samuel Foti,
Is. and an infant daughter, Francis,
were killed when bomb he was max
ing in his home exploded. His wife
and l4-months daughter were burn
ed but not seriously. The bomb was
20 have been used at an Italian cele-
bration, it was said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Typhoid Fever Raging
in Miners Tent Colonies

Uniontown. Pa. Aug. with
50 cases Of typhoid fever reported
from tent colonies of striking miners
in Fayette county. state and county
health officials were working at top
speed to prevent a further spread of
the disease. which. il is believed, de-
veloped from spring water.
At the Palmer tent colony, near
Brownsville, Is persons were
stricken and it is estimated that
about 25 additional cases are located
in other tent colonies in that region.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Sun Yat Sen Suffering
From Mental Disorders

London. Aug. 7.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen,
former head of the southern Chinese
government, is suffering from a men
tai trouble which has already re-
ouired the attendance Of two foreign
brain specialists, says a Hong kong
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-08
Many Opportunities

-are offered the prospec-
tive purchaser Of . home in
the "Wsnt" Ad columns Of
The Omaha Bee.
Cultivate reading these col
umns every day until you
find the little home you have
often dreamed of.
tit will pay YOU to consult
Omaha Bee want" Ads
when you want to fill some
need.
Omaha Bee want" Ads
Bring Better Results at
Lesser Cost
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Lady Carbery. who have recently
purchased an estate on the coast be-
tween Santa Barbara and Los An
geles. Calf. Lord Carbery's ancient
castle at Freke has been burned and
his farmland and stock utterly de-
stroyed, so that he seeks to mend his
fortunes by emigrating to California,
where h" will take up farming and
sheep raising, with some orchards OF
nuts as Il side issue. Though eniitied
to seat in the lords. he has been
more engrossei in agriculture than
younger mobiles who SO powerfully
upheld Sir Horace Plunkett in franz
ing those land laws which proved so
beneficial to the Irish people. Lady
Carbery was before her marriage
Miss Josita Metcalf of London. daugh-
ter of a British naval officer. who had
lived for many years in California.
The Carberys make a notable addt-
ton to the already numerous titled
British contingent who have become
citizens of the Golden state. They are
enthusiastic followers of the hounds
and Lord Carbery served as master
OF hounds for several terms at Ban
don. They are at present at Hotel
Del Monte. but hope to occupy their
estate to the south before the open
Ing spring.
Lord Ribbesdale. who married Mrs.
Vincent Astor the first. who was for
merly Miss Ava Willing of Phila-
delphia, is about to publish his
memoirs. and London is on the tiptoe
@. .,.. .,.ion, TOR his remem-
brances are received as the first re-
sponse which a certain exalted circle
has made to the rollicking memoirs
of Margot Asuuith. AS her brother
Ill
depicts continuously. he was in the
way of knowing things. too, and he
is said to know them differently. Not
that Lord Ribbesdale. who married
Evening star., 1922-10-15

the elder sister of the lively Margot.
Elisabeth Tenant. will mention tho
argumentative tone at all. His
friends allege he will produce proof
of certain things having happened on
certain occasions. and thus impair
the dependability of the earlier
testimony. On this side Of the water
much more interest attaches to Mrs.
AsQuith's new book on what
Think of Americans" which Is soon
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Cottage Cheese Loaf.

Peas and small lima beans may be
used whole. Mash larger beans or
put them through the meat chopper.
Mix two cupfuls of cooked beans. one
cupful of cottage cheese, one cupfuI
of dry bread crumbs, one cupfui OF
boiled dry rice. two tablespoonfuls
of chopped onion or ope-haIf a tea
spoonful of onion juice, two table.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

to make simultaneous appearance
on both sides Of the Atlantic. Ad-
vance news has it that she calls
names and deals with. dignified per-
sonages over here rather unsparingly
and this applies to men and women
alike. But, as the author was per-
fectiy aware of what Americans
thought of her and her lecture tour.
unbiased opinion has 1t that she is
within her rights to make y spirited
Evening star., 1922-10-15

spoonfuls of savory fat. a little chop
ped celery or celery salt. or pimentos,
or meat sauce, or mixed poultry sea-
sohng, and one-fourths teaspoonfui
of soda to neutraiize acid. Form the
mixed very stiff. as the cheese
softens when heated. Bake in "A mod
crate oven. bas:ing occasionally witi,
well Favored fat. Serve with to-
matO or other sauce
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Among those whom the continued
civil warfare in Ireland have driven
this country are Lord John Carbery,
|teoth1Aypn Of v1ske and Bandon.ana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

plates will be served. The men and
boys will worship together the follow
ing Sunday morning and the pastor
will preach sermon appropriate.
Every father who has a son is in
vited to bring the boy to the Parish
night at the First Methodist church.
Rev R. W. Leazer Sunday night will
begin series of sermons on the Ten
Commandments.
Cradle Roll Day will be observed
Sunday at the Union Mission A spe-
cial program has been prepared.
A Father and Son banquet will be
held at the First English Lutheran
church Friday night at o'clock.
w. C. Pearce, associate general Sec
rotary of the World Sunday School
association, will address a mass meet
ing of Sunday school workers of Rich
mond on the evening of Wednesday,
Nov. p. He is being brought here by
the City Sunday School association.
Place of meeting and the program for
the evening will be announced later.
The Rev. George G. Burbanck. rec
tor of st. Paufs Episcopal church, will
leave for Chicago Sunday night to at
tend the annual meeting of the prov
ince of the Midwest to be held in that
city. The province is composed of
the twelve dioceses in the states of
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, and
Wisconsin. The purpose of the meet
ing will be to consolidate certain work
within the province.
Father and son week will be observ-
ed by the West Richmond Friends
church on Nov. 18th and 18th. On Sat
urday evening the men will come to-
gether to watch the boys in a basket
ball game. On the following morning
the boys will sit with their fathers in
the church service to listen to an ap-
propriate sermon for the day.
The monthly business meeting of
the West Richmond Friends church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

was held on Thursday evening Seven
new names were presented for church
membership and these persons will Pc
welcomed into the church at the Sun
day morning service.
Following out the plan of the mis-
sionary committee of the West Rich
mond Friends church Mrs. Sylvester
Jones will speak on South America al
the closing exercises of the Sunday
school on Sunday morning.
twenty-five large boxes OF clothing
and two bags of shoes were shipped
to Philadelphia this week as the re
suit of the drive for warm clothing to
be sent to Russia, which was recently
made by the Friends Service Com.
mittee. Contributions came in from
the Friends churches of Richmond
Fountain City, Salem and Lynn. Also
| from members of other denominations
| in the city, including the First Presby
terrain, Methodist and st. PauTs Luth
eran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

be brought to close IN time to allow
the teachers training class to be start
ed at the usual time of $780,
The Victorian class of the Grace NJ
E. Sunday school held very delight
fut meeting at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Kramer, Wednesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Somerville Light, wife of dis
trict supt, Light is slightly improved
at the Reid hospital.
Friday night the Young Women's
Missionary society of the Reid Memoir
ial United Presbyterian church will
hold cafeteria supper in the church
dining room. They will begin serving
at o'clock and will serve until z. The
girls of Mrs. W. c. Roop's class will
have a booth where they will sell can
\ dy and popcorn. There will be pro-
gram of instrumental music under the
direction of Miss Mary Jones during
the supper hour.
Mrs. Sedgwick's class of the Reid
Memorial Sabbath school will hold its
bi-weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Jones, q South Eighteenth street
on Monday night.
+ E. Howard Brown will deliver an ad-
dress on Law Enforcement and Tenn
perance," at Walnut Ridge church,
near Carthage, on Sabbath evening.
The Boy Scout uroup of the Grace
NJ. E. church will meet at the church
tonight for reorganization. Boys of
Scout age will be welcome.
Rev. George Myres of the board of
foreign missions of the M. e. church
made call on Rev. A. H. Backus this
week.
DR.. David E. Kendall of Philadelphia
has been secured to conduct revival
meetings at Grace church during Janu-
airy.
Rev Earle Naftzgar, who conducted
meetings at Grace church following
the Sunday campaigns began a revival
this week at the Methodist church at
Cambridge City.
The Mems Brotherhood class and
Fishermen's club unite In Father and
Sons banquet for Grace church mex
Friday night. 1t is expected that Isl
i EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH
La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to state of exhaustion
Would get completely exhausted from
: violent grippe coughs" writes R. G
Collins, Barnegat, n. ]. Tried Foley'i
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased en-.
tirely." Used by three generations fol
coughs, colds and Group, throat, ches
, and bronchial irritation, Foley's Honey
and Tar has stood the test of time. Con.
tains no opiates-ingr gradients printed OF
, the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. A. G.. Luker
Drug Co., 626-62S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
TWOCars inOne
for the price Of one


convertible phaeton, only SI65 added
to the price of an open car. Think
what is saved, as compared. to stand
ard sedanl Remember it is mounted on
the dependable, economical Marmon
chassis.
Hundreds of these convertible phae-
tons are now in service throughout the
country and owners say that this is the
ideal type of all-year car, the kind
people have waited for.
Come in and see it. A surprise
awaits. You'll be amazed at the way
Marmon engineers have combined
beauty and utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

HERE is an unusual ofer-a sedan
Il L and touring car mounted on
Marmon chassis, new type of con-
vertible body, unlike anything hereto
fore offered.
This unusual body has been espe-
cially designed by Marmon engineers
as final answer to the question
(Which shall | buy, sedan or tour
ing carr" Now you can have both.
But do net get mistaken idea that this
is merely touring car with winter sides
it is not. 1t is entirely different from
anything you have ever seen before.
The price is only $3.50 for this
Ar h..o>e n p Eo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

sages by Ada P. Titus, Olive Sittloh
and Rev. Austin. The Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet Friday 2:3O p m. in
the K. of P. temple. The public is cor
daily invited to all services
The Independent Spiritualist asso-
ciation-The Independent Spiritualist
association holds service every Sun.
day at 7:45 pm, in the Red Mems
hall, 26 South Seventh street Pastor
Rev. Mrs. L A. Morrow, lecture by
Prof. c. e. May, assistant pastor
messages by F. H. Schroeder, Prof
May and Rev. Morrow Messages cir
Gle held every Friday night at 500
o'clock at Rev. Morow's home, aga
South Twelfth street. Public cordially
invited to all our services.