davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Hundreds From All
Parts of Globe Paw.
Homage to Pope
Pilgrims Flock To Rome to
Adore the Eucharist
Cardinal Nannutelli
Delivers Address.

Rome. May aS,-lmproyAed into =
huge outdoor audience room Of
spacious dimensions, the court Of Bel
vidsFe Al the vatican yesterday was
the scene al solemn alteration by the
entire euehaFislis congress 10 Pope
Plus. The vast square contained a
mass OF pilgrims from every quarter
OF the globe who had come to Rome
10 ray homage 10 the pope aud adore
the eucharist
The members OF the sacred college
and other high prelAtss OF the church
and the diplomatic corps To the sati-
can were present, surrounding the
pon,iii. The address oi homage was
delivered by Cardinal Nannutslli.
The pope responded, giving his
thanks.
Pope Plus arrived on the scene
from the papai apartments IN the
papsi carriage, coming through the
court OF ST. Damaso. An immense
platform had been erected in the cen
ter OF the west side OF the court oi
Beiyidsre where the cardinals. pre-
lates and other members OF the pom
tif's court sat.
Cardinal Vannutelli occupied a
chair apart from the others and i'm
mediately at the feet OF the pope. In
his address he reeounted the efforts
al the pontiff for peace and expressed
the confidence and ni,h of the church
in the pope.
When Pope Pr rose TO respond
he was prevented from doing so for
several moments, owing to the dem-
onsiration by the pilgrims.
Pope Plus dealing with peace IN
his address said;
THE kindness and compassion
from the eucharistic heart OF Jesus
alone will bring pacitication which
is the first condition indispensable
in every social reconstruction. This
pacihca,ion must commence with the
return in society, OF Jesus Christ who
is the only real essence in recon-
struction and rehabilitation. 1t is
the pride and haughtiness Of human-
ity that has banished, relegated and
cxilcd Jesus from society. Thus 1t
is that Christ is deserted; thus that
peace deserts humanity. The sacra-
mcnt of the eucharists. the most
divine OF divine things, is the
remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Circus Alienated Boy
Lincoln Jury Finds

Lincoln. May 25.-(speeial Tele-
gram m)-The lure OF the big top
that led 10 the alleged moral downfall
OF Jacob Tavilinsk. II. and aliena,ed
him from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tavilinsk. will cost the Ring.
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey com.
bined circus. $500. ii the verdie, OF
a jury in the district cour, here is
sustained.
The judgmen, was in favor OF the
parents who sued the circus Tor
100000. They failed. they said, to
induce Jacob. who had run away with
the show when it appeared here in
1920. TO return 10 his home.
The parents introduced letters
written by the son to his brother tell
ing oi possibilities for immortality
with the circus, but Jacob himself.
who is still with the circus, made
deposition that he gave his parents
money, went TO bed at p. M. and
didn't drink. smoke. gamble nor
swear
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
ANONYMOUS Note
OH Blackmail Plot
Written to Police
Imporian, Revelations Expect
ed From Auihor-Auihor.
tiles Delye Beneath
Story Of Slayer.

White Plains. y. T.. May Is
Investigation today continued To
deiye beneath the story OF Walter =,
Ward. wealthy baking company
ofiieiai. who has declared he sho,
and killed Clarence Peters, former
navy man, IN fsh, growing eu, OF
a blaekmail plot,
Latest developments have aroused
the question as TO how long Ward
had been acquainted with Peters be-
fore the killing. New revelations
expected from the anonymous letter
received by District Attorney Weeks
were looked ior today.
The prosecuting Official is conf
dent the writer, who claimed 10 be a
soldier and 10 have known Ward.
will reveal his knowledge as to wha,
caused the death OF Peters
Not a Crank"
Il do not believe a crank wrote
that letter" said Mr.. Weeks And
| have a clue as TO how can reach
him. | would not be surprised II
he arrived in White Plains some
time today. What he says. | believe,
may be OF great value.
The Peters family in Haverhill.
Mass, claims to have postcard
from Young Peters from South Car
olina dated early in May Peters
was rejected by the marine corps
May II, according TO government
reports. Allowing for the shortest
possible time, Peters could not have
reached New York before May Is,
and he wen, on his death ride on
the night Of May Is. The black
mail plot had been going on for six
weeks. according to Wards story.
Mysterious Situation.
Although the sheriff says he does
not hold the discharged shells from
the eight bullets said TO have been
tired in the fight, he is sure they will
be produced when necessary. State
police found only one near the scene
OF the guniight, described by Ward.
The sheriff also displayed the gar
ments found on Peters, and showed
that bullet had pierced the vest
and shirt in front, and passed
through the coat. vest and shirt in
back. This indicated, he said, that
Peters must have had his coat open
when the shot that killed him was
fired.
The entrance OF investigators for
the Peters family has added to the
tension here and complicated a mys-
terious situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Omaha Banker Addresses
Nebraska CITY Graduates

Nebraska City, Neb., May Is
Especial. )-Forty-nine were gradu-
ated from the Nebraska City High
school at the AZ annual commence
mcnt exercises. This is the largest
class in the history of the school. The
address was delivered by John w.
Gamble, Omaha banker.
Scholarships were awarded to the
following members Of the class: Miss
Clara Louise Abbott, ranking first
with an average Of 94.5; Adam X.
Johnson, second, with an average of
92.7, and Miss Constance Cruick-
shank, third, with All average Of 92.2.
Music was furnished by the High
School orchestra and the diplomas
were presented by d. w. Livingston,
president Of the board Of education.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
War Clouds Hang
Over Europe, Says
British Premier
Hopeless for Russia TO Expect
to ES,rieate Self From Pit
of Misery. Lloyd George
Tells Commons.

London, May 3S.-tRy 4, f1-
Loud cheers greeted Prime Mais.
ter Lloyd George when he entered
the house Of commons this alter
Hnnn iar 4 debate on the foreign
policies oi the government. which
is likely TO have an imPoflan, bear
ing upon his political future,
The Genoa conference formed the
,cN, ior the debate,
Let Members Judge.
Mr.. Lloyd George 10 beginning
his speech said he puFposed dealing
only with the business OF tie Genoa
gathering aud did not vricnd TO dis
cuss German relations or British te-
lations with France. an opportunity
lor discussion oi which would he
provided next week,
The prime minister after review
ing the objects OF the conference
said that IN regard TO the question
whether the conference had sue
eeedsd he would simply state the
facts fairly and let The members
Judge them fairly.
Although peace had been estab-
lished IN Europe. il was quite clear.
said Mr.. Lloyd George that the war
atmosphere TO certain extent re-
manned.
As Tor Russia, il was hopeless for
her, whatever her government. said
the premier, 10 expect to extrieste
herself from the pit oi squalid
misery without assistance. There
were three alternatives in dealing
with the Russian situation, Mr.. Lloyd
George pointed out. The first was
force, which had failed. No one had
suggested that at Genoa. The second
was 10 leave Russian to her fate.
But how" he asked could we in
sure Europe against the risks this
policy would involve. The Russo
German agreement shows the sort OF
peril ! mean
Technical Skill.
Germany, continued the premier,
could not re-equip Russia econom-
ically, not having the capital. but
that was not the case with arma-
mcnts. as there was every natural
resource in one country and conf
plete technical skill in the other,
THE British delegation, he said,
realized that il was necessary for
the peace OF the world. whatever
was thought OF the soviet govern
ment. that some arrangement with
Russia be made"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Omaha Gets Convention
of p, E. o. Society in 1923

Fairbury. Neb. May 27.-(spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The Nebraska state
convention of the p. L. o. adjourned
until the third week in May, 1928,
when they meet at Omaha.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Ona l. Baird,
Plattsmouth; first vice president,
Miss Lulu Wolford, Lincoln; second
vice president, Mrs. Maude .Hendy,
North Platte: organizer, Mrs. Nellie
Grantham, Lexington; recording
secretary, Mrs. Harriet Salter,
Pierce; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Viola Cameron, Omaha; treas
urer, Mrs. May Bond, Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Knox County Organizes
Randall for Governor Club

Center, Neb., May 25,-(Special,)
Representative republicans from all
parts of the county met here and
organized Randall for Governor
club" Brief addresses were made
by F. Z. Anderson, w. A. Maserve
and others. G. A. Holmquist was
made permanent chairman Of the
new organization. Mr.. Randall has
represented Knox county in the state
senate during two sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Central City Church Will
Observe 50ih Anniversary

Central City. Neb,, May .s.-lspe'
cial)-A semi.eenlennial jubilee, ,eem-
memoFating the ii,leth anniversary
Of the Methods, Episcopal church in
this city will be held a, the church
May - 10 June I, Historical. reefe-
a,ienal, devotional and social services
will be given throughout the week
aud all former pastors OF the church
have been invited TO participate in
the celebration, Bishop stunts OF
Omaha, Rev. L. J, I, Connely oi
Lincoln and DR., John Grant shiek
will be listed among the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Cat Whose Kittens
We're Killed Mothers
Seuen Baby Skunks

Shelton. Aeh,. May aS,-(Spesiall
Paul Niles, proprietor OF the Com
mefelal hotel, has cat that is mother
ing seven baby skunks and j. a.
proud OF her adopted tribe Al though
they were her own offspring,
A lew days ago the est gave birth
10 five kittens. but her Young were
killed by a neighhof cat, The ialr
lowing day farmer living near town
reported that he had killed a skunk
and that seven baby skunks had been
lett motherless, They were immedi'
stely brought 10 town and adopted
by the hotel cat, Apparently they
are very fond OF their iosteF mother
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Young Cattle Make Profit
for Emerson (Ia.) Farmer

Emerson la. was represented OH
the livestock market by w. X. How
land, who brought in a load OF %
head OF young cattle that averaged
sol pounds and sold for the top price
OF $3.50 hundred. after having been
fed the past four months on a ration
OF corn and alfalfa with feed OF oats
once or twice week.
Mr.. Howland said from the good
gains and prices he received he was
satisfied there was good money in
the cattle raising game. He said the
pig crop in his section would be only
about half OF the normal production
as sickness and wet weather had
thinned out the litters. According to
Mr.. Rowland, the corn crop is about
all planted and farmers have started
plowing for other crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Simmons Will Make Race
for CONGRESS- in Sixth

Scottsbluff, Neb.. May 25.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Robert G. Simmons
of Scottsbluff, former commander of
the American Legion of Nebraska,
university graduate and present pres
ident of the Alumni association, an
nounced that if Moses P. Kinkaid
does not make the race for con-
gress from the Sixth Nebraska dis
trict that he will be a candidate for
the republican nomination. Mr.. Sim
mons has been urged to become
candidate by many former service
men as well as other prominent re-
publicans in the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Heavy Steers Are Shipped
to Omaha From Pender

A shipment Of IS head Of 1916
pound steers was brought in by Viii
liam Weddingfield, jr., of Pender,
which sold at $500 hundred. The
cattle were bought here last De-
ccmber at So hundred and have
been on feed five months.
Mr.. Weddingfield said the rain
had not been as heavy around PEN
der as in other parts of the state but
that there had been plenty Of ,nois-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Still Explosion Damages
Building of Battery Firm

Atlantic, Ia, May 25.-(Special.)-
A water still blew up here, causing
$500 damage to the Atlantic Storage
Battery company building.
The heating attachment beneath
the boiler was fed by vacuum tank,
similar to that used in cars. The
gas line caught fire, the blaze reach
ing the tank, and the explosion fol-
lowed. Fire spread rapidly to the
adjoining shop room. Firenen ex-
tinguished the flames after consider
able damage had been done
The still was used to purify water
for storage batteries.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Cattle Fed Six Months
Make Farmer Good Profit

w. L. Ritzdorf brought in load
OF o70-pound cattle to the Omaha
market from Howells that were good
enough to bring $8.25 hundred,
which was a good profit, as Mr..
Ritzdori purchased the cattle here
six months ago when they averaged
Ala pounds and cost him S5,40
hundred, making profit of S2.85
hundred and more than doubling in
weight. s...
Mr.. Ritzdorf said there were a good
many cattle in the feed lots around
Howells in spite OF the fact that
there has been considerable shipping
the past few weeks. He said that
although several farmers had lost
quite a number OF their pigs he
thought the pig crop would average
little heavier than normal this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Beatrice Planning Big
Celebration of Fourth

Beatrice, Neb., May 25.-(Special.)
Plans are being made for the big
gest Fourth of July celebration in the
history Of the city. The American
Legion, fire department and other
organizations are uniting in prepar-
ations for the event. The sum of
$1,000 will be spent in entertainment,
which will include double-header
ball game by the Beatrice and Fair
bury state league teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Crandstand to Be Rebuilt
for Knox County Fair

Bloomfield, Neb., May 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-Plans for raising funds to re-
build the grandstand on the fair
grounds, recently destroyed by'a tor
nado, were considered at joint
meeting of the Knox County Better
Livestock and Fair association and
the Bloomfield Commercial club.
Committees were appointed and act
i've solicitation will start Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Sixth Store Burglarized
In Bloomfield: $40 Taken

Bloomfield, Neb.. May 25.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The John Tnerweiler hard
ware store here was entered by bur-
glars and about $40 taken. Entrance
was gained through a rear window,
This is the sixth place that has been
entered here in the past six months
and a move is on foot to employ
night watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
- |. -
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Troubles

Don't neglect bscksche. sore joints. stiff
ness. puffy eyes, interrupted sleep. or
other signs Of weak kidneys or bladder.
Correct the trouble while II Is Z trouble
with DR.. Carey's PRESCRIPTION No.
7T5. Standard for over two generations.
Avoid dangers of serious complications.
DruEgists guarantee first bottle. Sure
relief or money back. Get it At the Sher-
mas q Mcconnell Drug Stores, and re-
liable druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

stions; work OF War Finance cor
pora,ion; work oi state department
trade and commerce and its insistence
that borrowers should be given state
ment OF bank resources: refusal OF
department, OF trade and commerce
TO give weak bankers. who have failed
in other communities. charters; man
mutation OF state guaranty fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Battle Greek Man Tops
Market With Herefords

A load oi choice mixed yearlinss.
2S head in all, were brought to the
stock yards by Clyde Osborn OF Bat.
lie CrecA. The cattle were good
enough to bring the top price OF 81 80
hundred. They averaged sos
pounds and were well-bred Here.
fords, having been raised and led by
Mr.. Osborn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Silver City Cattleman
Makes Profit ON Stock

Three loads Of cattle, which includ-
ed 80 head that averaged l,4S4
pounds, were brought to the Omaha
market by George H. Bada of Sill
yer City. The 80 head were sold for
$3.50 hundred.
Mr.. Bada said he bought the cattle
here last January and paid $6.l0 a
hundred for them. In the four
months they have been on feed OF
corn and alfalfa and made all average
gain Of 800 pounds, which made him
a good profit on his corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Lawrence Fork Ranch of
1000 Acres Sold for $2lO,O0O

Beatrice, Neb., May 25.-(Speeial
Telegram 1.-The 7,000-acre ranch
near Reddington, Neb., formerly
owned by George Randall of this
city, was sold by Jerry ]. Postle to
w. B. Becker and Carry OFT of
Mound City. Mo. The consideration
was $4,000. The place is known
as the Lawrence Fork ranch"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Sarpy County Farmer Has
Good Margin on Cattle Sale

Two loads OF good quality stecrF
were marketed at the stockyards bG
J. NJ. Gates, Sarpy coAnty fanQls1
He said he bought thu D
stockyards about SO
when they averaged
cost him $5.40 hun1
When Mr.. Gates d
cattle they averaged M~ ~
He received $840 hundred, M3Nf,g
a margin OF $3 for his feeding oper-
ations,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
ADVERTISEMENT.
Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zenlo obtained at any drug store for
35c, or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get it to-
day and save all further distress.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
City Water Plant Earns
S6,734.6G Above Expenses

Columbus, Neb,, May 2s.-tSpe-
cial.)-Thc city's wa,erworks system
earned a balance of S6.754.6s above
the actual expenses during the last
fiscal year, according to the annual
report filed by the water commits
sioner in the city clerks office.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by the Omaha Auto Club.)
There has been no change in road con-
dition the past twenty-four hours. All
roads are muddy in every direction. Very
few cars through. Reports from about zoo
miles west are that roads are muddy In
stretches only. Teiegrams from Iowa City
and other points east report very hard
rains an8 roads almost impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Entertain at Home Party

Rapid City. S. D., May 25.-(Spe-
cial. DIR. and Mrs. George Allen
OF Rapid City, S. D., entertained for
Mrs. Orie Miller OF the Rosebud
country and Miss Betty Joyce of
Chicago May l8. Cards, stringed
orchestra. guests sang solos and
Mrs. Miller gave three oriental
dances in costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find it interest
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-17

4S 4.0O--J. L. Perrin Recording papers.
40 34.62--J. R. Hill Repairs on a and expenses. ,
so 1So.oo--J. R. Hil--Saary, field man. Feb.
81 111.75--Highway Com. payroll, Ad & off. force wk end. Feb. "a.
81 150O0--L. T. Dermid--Salary Top soil expert, January
So 15OoO--L. 7. Dermid- Salary, top soil expert, Dec. 1921.
Sd 25OO0--H. B. Humbert- Salary, Engineer, February.
IS 1s5O--A. P. Mcdonald Crop damaged.
Sc 1901. F. Dodson-- Crop damaged.
81 125O0--H. E. Graves Salary, Office man. February.
So 175OO--D. H. Sullivan Salary, Asst. Engr, February.
20000--Jos. W. Hale Salary, Asst. Engr. February.
so 284SO8--R. P. Kyle Engrs. estimate mo. Feb, Prof. 1O8.
81 2s25O--L. C. Garrison Salary, S. H. D Engr, gas & oil bill.
So 125O0--W. E. Leslie Salary for Feb. Office man & rent of car.
So 500o--H. S. HOWE Salary, clerk Highway Com. Feb.
81 175--Sherard Brothers Gas and OIL
SIS 9676--W. J. Evans Salary, Office man, February.
S. 7o45--Highway Com. payroll, Ad. & off. force wk end. Mar. 8
81 25925--L. 7. Dermid- Salary, Feb. top soil expert.
So s5O0--W. H. Ladshaw- Salary 12 month of Feb.
So 1231--Dr. G. A. Neufer- Expenses to Columbia.
10 2os3--J. Moore Mars--Salary for Feb, attorney.
II 1osO0 Highway Com. payroll, I'D & off. force, wk end. Mar 10
u ~277424--J L Carroll -Engrs. est. Month Of Feb. Greenwood R.
70 .s5317--W. C.. HIl--Engrs. est for Feb. Donalds Road.
"a 80! e5- Willard Boggs Co--Engrs. Est month of Feb.
rs 1613--Acker Bldg. & Repair Co--Lumber and stakes, Feb.
rs 94!7O--Acker Bldg. & Repair Co. Lumber and stakes, Jan.
II 2942--L. W. White Co--Biu.
IS $500 -AbbevIe ms. & Trust Co.--Bond for {. B Leonard.
70 29.62--City Garage Repairs of Dermids ca and pr chains.
30 107.60--E. F. Arnold Gas, oil, etc.
81 4.00--Mr. Ella Cromer--4 tracts top soil condemned.
81 BOIL. W. Keller Expenses to Columbia.
80 .50--Miss M. A. Gam Telegram.
81 55.0O--W. E. Leslie, Jr-- Salary Office man to Mar. 5h.
IS 124.7 Highway Com. payroll, fd & off. force, wk end. Mar II
Se 25o.oo--H. B. Humbert- Engineer, salary, February.
81 11.s5--Donald Garage Repair & gas for car, W H Ladshaw.
s8 22.O5--Eugene Deitzgen Co--ofce material for engrs. office.
SO 13O.OO--J. R. Hill Salary, field man., month of Feb.
90 122.6s Highway Com payroll, Ad G off force wk end. Mar 24th
81 15O.OO--L. T. Dermid- Salary, Feb. top soil expert.
$171, 65O.76- Total disbursed to April 1, 1922.
L. W. KELLER. Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-17
MENACE
NOT YET MENDED
REPORTS REACHING MEMPHIS
SAY LEVEES HOLDING AT ALL
POINTS SOUTH OF CAIRO.
THIRD STAGE FORECAST FOR
MISSISSIPPI.

Memphis, April 16.-Heavy rains
in the watersheds Of the upper tribu-
taries of the Mississippi during the
past So hours today caused the Uni
ted States weather bureau officials
to issue warnings that a third stage
of high water in the central and
lower reaches of the Mississippi river
must be expected and that the flood
period would be prolonged into May
in the central portions and until the
latter part Of. next month in the
lower river.
Reports tonight say that the levees
at all points south of Cairo are hold
ing safely but extra forces Of work
men have been set to work repairing
and reinforcing weak points.
Reports from all points south Of
st. Louis say the river is rising
slowly and a third rise is now coming
down both the Ohio and Missouri
with heavy rains reported in the
watersheds Of the Cumberland and
Tennessee rivers.
The levee below Hickman, Ky,
which gave considerable trouble on
the first crests, has been repaired.
Beardstown, ILL.,, April To-
Alarming sanitary problems and an
enormous property damage, in
.evitable results of the flood which
continues its grip upon this city was
Beardstown's Easter thought TO-
night. Fears of immediate damage
are eclipsed by concern over the
future.
The water continued to rise and
the current from the Illinois river
menaced building foundations, sever
al of which caved in.
Trains still crept into the city
the tracks Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy. The rails are under
water and track walkers preceded
each engine. Existing supplies are
declared to be ample.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-17

Mrs. F. T. Young and Mrs. W. P.
Long.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Ralph
Beauford On the sick list and hope
he will soon be well again.
Misses Lyndelle and May Belle
Young, Lola Brown, Ruth Beauford,
Maggie Woodhurst, Mrs. J. M.
Spence and Thomas Woodhurst spent
Monday with Mrs. L. O. Beauford.
Carl Young spent Monday with
Furman McCaslan.