davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30

Norisrov1. Pa June S0.-BOb
Tiny Maxwell. sports editor OF the
Evening Public Ledger. died in the
Mourgon1 cry hospital here today from
in ftIries received n i motor accident
on Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
USE "TR" FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

Eao6-bve. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet sweaty feet. smelling
Sset- eire5t feet
rsoors-g5va- eorrs. calIousas. bunious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
Young Mems 2-Trouser Suits So


possible at
of models both
double cool quarter and
lining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30

AAhI & mAnA AMI OAhE1
Choice Of 500 suit-Bue smooth and unfn
cheviots cassimeres teeds-aH sizes, for big, small
tall short and young and summer suits
that $50 and S55-many II lined for midsummer
Wear.-ehoice
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Plans to Reorganize
M. K. & T. Completed

Washington, Aug. l5.-Plans for
the reorganization OF the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad, now in the
hands OF receiver, were presented to
the Interstate Commerce commission
for approval.
Creation OF a new Company TO be
known as the Missouri-Kansas-Tex-
as Railroad company is proposed and
the commissions permission is sought
to issue $52,942,000 in 5 per cent
prior line bonds; s27,263,000 in
4 per cent prior lien bonds;
$2o, III 900 in 6 per cent prior
lien bonds. $57,500,000 in con-
vertible adjustment bonds; $4,000
600 in 7 per cent preferred stock,
and 100000 shares OF common stock
OF no par value.
With receipts from the sale OF
these securities or by their transfer
for stocks and bonds OF the old
railroad or OF subsidiaries Of it, the
new company intends to acquire all
of the Katy" property, free from
other obligation or liabilities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Kirby Resigns From
Brazil Commission

Washington, Aug. l5.-The in
volyed fortunes OF the Brazilian CEN
tennial commission. appointed to rep
resent the United States at the Rio
exposition next month, took another
unexpected turn when John T. Kirby
OF .Texas handed in al the White
House his resignation as one of the
five commissioners.
Pressure OF private business affairs
was the reason assigned by Mr.. kir-
by Tor his withdrawal. Two other
persons were expecting soon 10 sever
their connection with the body and
cancel their plans Tor going 10 Rio
With Mr. Kirby's resignation, the
membership Of the commission be-
comes a broken official circle Tor a
second time, Commissioner Frank
Harrison Of Nebraska having given
up his place several weeks age after
making charges Of mismanagsmsnl
against Director Collier and other
members.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Poincare Saddened
by Failure Of Meet

London, Aug. l5.--(By A. P)-
The delegates to the unsuccessful al
lied conference on German repara-
tons left London today.
Premier Lloyd George was repre-
sented in the large gathering which
said farewell at the station to the
French and Italian delegations, by
lis private secretary, Sir Edward
Grigg, and Foreign Secretary Cur
zon by Sir William Tyrrcll, Others
present included Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor Of the exehequer and the
French and Italian ambassadors.
All were in good spirits except
Poincare, who was pale and unsmil-
ing and who refused even 10 pose for
a photograph Before going to the
station the French premier aceom-
panied by his staff visited the gfave
of the unknown warrior. on which
he placed a wreath Of flowers, bound
with the French tri-color.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
PLATFORM
Republicans Of Nebra.
Applaud Record Of NaH.,
tional and State Admin.
istrations-Make Pledges
for Future.

We. the republicans Of Nebraska
in convention assembled. hereby re-.
express a profound sense oi 0bliga.
tion and gratitude for the great sery.
ice TO humanity of those heroic hg.
urcs and public bcneiaclofs who
founded the party. developed ~
principles aud maintained is tfadI-
tions. thereby rendering j, what II
has ever been from It's inception, the
great party OF human progress.
We congratulate President Hard
ing upon the remarkable achieve
ments OF his administration. We
especially congratulate the prcsi-
dent and congress upon the establish
ment Of the budget system. which
definitely puts an end 10 all pork
barrel legislation upon concluding
treaty OF peace with Germany;
upon the consolidation OF the various
agencies for soldier relief. including
the appropriation Of Sl7.GO0000 for
additional hospitals aud sIl6.000, 900
Tor compensation, training and care;
upon the encouragement of good
roads, the enactment OF the emcr-
geDcy tariff law. the farmers war
finance measure aud other legislation
Tor the restoration OF agricultural
prosperity; upon the Washington
peace conference. that settled the
Shantung question. one OF the most
regrettable wrongs OF the YER
sailles treaty, banished poison gas,
limited the use OF submarines. and
made agreements for the reduction
OF armament among the great mari
time nations without any statement
OF American sovereignty; upon the
reduction OF military and naval ap-
preparations from $l,4l7,C00,000 in
1920 10 $3.50. 100000 in 1928; upon the
reduction OF all expenditures OF the
federal government from Sl5,365,-
10000 for the fiscal year ending
1920 TO about $500, 100000 for the
year ending 1923; upon the reduction
OF the public debt in mere than
IS 600. 100000, and upon the climina-
ton Of employees from the payroll OF
the federal classified civil service to
the number OF l22,726.
For further accomplishments by
the president congress on behalf OF
The people, favorable action is urged
upon the following recommends
tons:
/. The restoration OF competition
in railroad rates and OF the powers
Of local regulatory commissions over
Turn 10 Psss Eight. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16

Republicans Urge Plan to Curb Strikes
COnfiscafed Rum
Bursts Into Flames
When Poured on Street

caiexico, Cal, Aug. i5.-The
government proved the wisdom Of
Poor Lo" In naming liquor FIRE
water some centuries ago. One
hundred gallons o. liquor eonhs-
Gated by federal customs officers
was ordered emptied into the gut.
ter In the usual way yesterday. The
thermometer registered i20 In the
shade and when the liquor sps,-
cred on the pavement II burst into
flames from the heat OF the suns
rays
The officers moved 10 another To-
cation and started pouring some
into the gutter Again II burst into
flames and the flames flashed up
the stream Of liquor and exploded
one Of the tanks. The officers then
poured the hrewster direct into
the sewer
Dozens Of spectators saw the
hfevster FIRE.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
One-Legged Hoidup
Man Breaks Cruich
on Victim: Captured

New York, Aug rs, Two Grip
pies one minus a leg. the other an
arm held ~ John kstsl, nsins a
eru,gh Ia suhdue their victim, from
whom ,hsy took Sill The lsRIsss
man dld not figure 90 smashing his
trpich. however When u came
time "a rnn Ne had "a hap. aul
rsiyalmsu Sulliyan oestinOk hlfn Ia
a three lsggrd race Nhlsh lasted a
block Later he cripple Who gave
the name ot John RessNsll was held
ln $1,000 bail Its confederate e.
eapsd,
ksiel vas passing ths efippls y hen
kessNtH. he saYt thrust a ffuifh
between ~ lsss Whsn Ne iell he
eflnPlt hflahoFtA h.m Whh lhs
tfHlth mhlle ibs unf AnHra man
wFus through hs rst tsu
4 pAlslflau took u stitches IN
Aslsla htsl,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Progressives
Throw Leaders
Over Transoml
Omahans Seize Control al
State COnyention-Candi.
date for Senator Admits
He May Withdraw.
By p. c. POWELL.

Lincoln, Aug. l5.-Progresslves
numbering 200 in state convention
here late tonight were still graphing
with two important problems-pay-
mcnt OF $500 in obligations en-
tailed in the primary and formation
OF a platform to present TO voters In
the coming campaign.
A committee headed by Arthur g.
Wray, nominee for United States
senator, was in executive session
preparing the platform.
The net results OF the turbulent
and financially embarrassed eonven-
ton to date follow: Omaha labor
leaders captured the entire party or
ganization from the fusion element
beaded by J. H. Edmisten, former
progressive chairman. Rev. J. l..
Beebe, Omaha, was elected new state
chairman; w. n. Green, Omaha,
secretary, and Mrs. Grace WEIGH,
Bennett, treasurer.
A plan was outlined for the state
central committee OF the third party
TO meet at Grand Island August "a,
the date set for the Nonpartisan
league convention at the same city.
There it was planned the committee
will decide whether to select cam
didates for vacancies on the ticket or
merely endorse acceptable old party
candidates in line with Nonpartisan
league policy.
Arthur G. Wray confessed frankly
in an interview that he didn't know
TO withdraw as senatorial
candidate.
Il invite advice OF my friends on
the question" he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Female Pigeon Is Found
"Mothering" Baby Rats

Glen Ridge, n J. Aug. Is Her.
bert I, Darlington, New York stock
broker, made a unique discovery IN
his garage here yesterday, On his up
per floor Darlington fai,es hlooded
pigeons Having lost many squads
hy rats, be had sci several tfaps,
shielded from the birds hut hailcd
10 lure rodents
Ia one OF the traps Was a large
female fat Ia nest almost imme-
diatelY above the sprung tran was a
female nlgeon, setting" on uine wee,
pink rats. newly born aud lone
pigeon essshsll which had htsu
sucked hy the mother rat Daring
ton drowned the hahy rats.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Begin
Intensive Drill.
at Plattsmouth
Schedule Provides Full Day
From 6 in the Morning
Until Taps - Start
Range Practice.

Plattsmoutb, Neb., Aug. is,--
(SpeeiaL) III gnardsmcn grew
weary yesterday from fatigue duty,
they were doomed to greater wear
mess today when intensive drill was
started bright and early. The drill
schedule il in charge Of Cie United
States army officers under Lieut..
Col w. A. Mcdonald, senior in
structor, and provides full day, be-
ginning with rcyeile at 8 and con-
tinning until evening when school
call is sondcd for noncoms. Taps
10 blown At i at night and those
not on active duty are given their
evenings TO themselves.
The forenoon is largely devoted to
range practice, the various COM
panieo taking turns In going to the
range, mile north Of the main
camp. Drill periods for those COM
papions not on the range extend
from 7:30 TO 1880 and ! 10 4;30,
a total Of seven and onc-half hours,
In addition, Immediately following
mess, retreat is held at $40.
The men are all well behaved; the
local and state officials are taking
that no liquor is I'M.
ported. Deputy State Sheriff Karl
Schmitt in company with William
Grebe, resident gtate agent, have
been making the rounds OF alleged
wet spots in the vicinity and no
less than half dozen have been
hailed into court in the past "a
hours and fined for the possession
Of unaecountably large stocks OF
liquor ranging from home brew and
light wincs to corn whisky. Police
Judge William Weber is handing
put fines Of 5000 in most instances,
louble the amount usually assessed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Statements
of G.. O. p.
Emphatic
Convention at Lincoln Con.
tras,s Party Records and
Makes Positive Pledges
Of Future Program.
Candidates Are Cheered
BY PAUL GREER.

Lincoln, Aug is,-(Speeial.) 1.-The
republican party OF Nebraska today
gfapplcd with the problems con-
fronting the people in state and ma.
ton. II was a clean hghi, with no
lodging, no shadow boxing, no STALL
ing.
With the problem Of industrial
justice pushed TO the front by the
transportation. fuel, and textile
strikes. the platform committee OF
the republican state convention
brought in q plank designed to sub
stitute peaceful means for the waste
tul methods by which disputes are
now settled. This resolution, which
was UNANIMOUSLY adopted by the CON
yention, reads as follows:
WE recommend the enactment OF
national legislation designed to OBJ
yiate the recurrence OF such disas-
trous industrial warfare TO which
the country is now subjected, care
being taken 10 do full justice TO the
general public, employers and en-
ployes.'
This plank, which calls for ma
tional industrial code, was one OF
many striving to meet postwar
emergencies. One hearing the
speeches at this convention and read
ing the platform adopted there must
be struck with the fact that the con-
test in the coming election is
struggle against menacing condi-
tions rather than mere fight be.
tween parties.
Foremost among the pledges given
the new republican platform is. the
reduction OF taxes. thcmsclyes the
cause OF great deal OF the unrest.
This plank stipulates that efficiency
and good government must not be
sacrificed through false economy. 1t
also pledges the county and other
local candidates to the same con-
servative methods, pointing out that
81 per cent OF the taxpayers dollar
is spent by local authorities.
Guarantee Good Roads.
The continued Developments Of
good roads IN accord with the de-
mand Of the people is guaranteed.
Among the other planks is one
calling for the extension OF the agri-
cultural and labor departments to be
OF the greatest use possible to the
producers. Another reads: 1--WE
pledge the party TO the continued
support of legislation aiding the
farmer in carrying on his industry
and marketing his crops, to the end
that this basic industry may have
fair return on the capital and labor
invested"
The direct primary was endorsed
amid the applause OF the 700 dele
gates who came from every part OF
the state. The suggestion of repeal
ing the indeterminate sentence law
and the enactment of legislation to
make it as hard for criminal TO get
out OF prison as it is for the gov
ernment to put him there was ike
Turn to rsse Two. Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
brown Plead. No, Guilty
aud MAY lie Tried la Fall

lFFa llIunh, iten&nn Rthain mat
pleaded nnl guilty ~ ihg tuuF
lhsiesa ssalnti boa tslnfs nAFel
ludss hsy YssisfsaY end vAs held
~ liial undsf bends lnlallhg
thtlsN
ilsus AFe tfln# made ~ ttv hau
AZ lhe lAll lsfln - gHufi uH fhafEfs
oi klaaspins ieT ehlgh ne nlssls
mum psaApr "a lils iApl,oamsnl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16

to Report
on Strikes
Plans TO Use Senate a. Forum
10 Address Nation-WilI
Suggest Needed
Legislation.
Opposes Friends Advise
BY GEORGE y. AUTHIER.
Washington tsfssposdsnt Omaha Bs,.

BY OEOKGE II. hUIB1Efs
Washington tos,s-poBdsnt Omaha bee.
Washington, Aug. IS. - Especial
Jelcgfam.) - President Harding il
going 10 congress with the story oi
the strike In the coal industry and
In the railway world within the nezi
~ hours lie is taking this de.
tiglon against the advice of many oI
bis own party, and viii do II in his
OHn way. Just what he will say 70
congress ~ not known, although
word was brought back 10 the sen.
ate today by Senators Watson oi
Indiana aud and Kellogg Of Mime
sofa, both Of whom talked with him,
that he would not come with q con-
crete proposal 10 remedy either the
immediate situation or 10 advocate
method, Of dealing with Enc future.
SO far ~ Is known tonight. the
president viii Use congress as a
great forum from which 10 address
the country, calling its attention 10
the seriousness OF the situation. and
suggesting 10 congress that IL grap-
pie with the problem Of preventing
repetition Of what has happened. II
will not be a fighting talk" in the
sense that II viii brandish big
stick. The president is going 10 con-
gress when outward evidences indt
cate, the rail strike is reaching its
natural conclusion and that the BIZ
luminous coal strike 10 over
The great forces Of public opinion
are beginning 10 bear upon IL, cspe-
cially that part OF il which finds its
residence on the farms OF the conD-
try.
To Inform Country.
The coal strike is believed 10 be
about to reach settlement and there
is feeling that the coal miners and
the railroad workers have had quiet
understanding. For this reason,
many senators today expressed the
belief it would be wiser for the presi-
dent 10 remain silent and allow
events 10 take their course. This is
not the presidents view. He sppar-
entity thinks he owes it 10 the coun-
try 10 inform il OF what is taking
place and what Is threatened. He
will relate the story OF what has
been done and will attempt to mar
sbal public opinion even more force
fully IN favor OF some arrangement
which will minimize repetition OF
the present crisis. The president
feels little will be accomplished If
the country passes through the pres
ent crisis without realizing the dan
ger in which it has been placed and
girding itself to perfect a
method Of dealing with future indus
trial disturbances which threaten the
lie OF the community.
The administration is convinced
hat the American economic system
/ greatly at fault, If il allows a con-
iition to continue in which II is pos
,iblc for one or more groups, in
pressing their own demands, TO
throttle the life OF the entire coun-
Try
Members OF congress are not Ger.
ain Of the condition OF public SEN
iment. 1t is not only fear that
addresses TO congress
will aggravate the present situation.
That deters senators and house mem
,ers, Tie timid ones on the eve
II the elections, doubt the political
wisdom OF precipitating the indus
Turn to Page Two. Column sir.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Paris He,iyes Walk
aud SETS JasA Aside

Paris. Aug lS lls waltz Ne
Mpund Again, Willie n Tie Paris
bathrooms to-day laIf i dYlns and,
llke lhs oldlashIensd gowns, uld'
iashiuhed dances ATS coming IA ihp
y NJ and fsplaeIns ,he ies ifol and
The sbtmmY
On Iuh u aN lhs lt.s tiissl
hands aud oIthstlFts unsaflhsi ltg
uneespnpalaF Alfs ~ the kAWaFi.an
sta aui thf hll'r uiipbltt, sni ttsW
sAsaltFrs speat lhe nlshi do.ns lhs
,lmph sslsFt dsassfs and ula,iims
guadllllE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Missouri Valley Lutheran
Synod Will Convene Here

The Nebraska district OF the Mis-
souri Valley Lutheran synod will
open At 1880 tomorrow morning IN
81, Paul Lutheran church, Twenty
hith and Evans streets Rev. H. B.
Brand. FIRST vice president OF the
synod, will preach,
The convention will close next
Tuesday, Sessions will be held in
the Auditorium oi Hotel Castle. A
feature of the assembly viii be the
diamond jubilee OF synod which will
be celebrated mex, Sunday.
Lutheran congregations In Me-
braska and Wyoming numbering 2A
VIII be represented
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Inlereily Radio Club
Will Hold Meeting Tonight

A meeting oi The luleteily Radin
club will he held IN It's elnh faams
AZ Seventeenth and Howard streets
ioniga' A practical dsmouslfailon
wlll be given on the Translation Of
the ciyslM dslttlat sci II the switch
arm variety THIS work viii be
done hy Clarence tafimau, radio
expert wha Will explain details ~
The construction
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Steel Plant Shut Down
Due to Railway Strike

Joliet, III, Aug. l5.--With troops
sill on guard about the yards of the
Elgin, Joliet K Eastern and Big
Four brothrhood members firm in
their refusal not to end the ,ieup un-
Ill the soldiers are removed. several
hundred men were thrown out OF
work when the Rockdale plant Of the
Illinois Steel & Wire Co. was forced
10 close because OF lack ot ore,
The soldiers, about $50 in number
are eneamped outside the railway
Yards and overlooking the tracks,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Head Of Milwaukee
Road Asks Protection

Chicago, Aug, l5.--An appeal for
protection in which it was charged
that the rail strike situation at
Claiming, Mich, was very critical
as result OF repeated acts of
violence and the kidnapping OF nom
union employees, was sent to Cover
nor Groesbeck OF Michigan, by n.
Z. Byram, president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway.
For the past two days strikers
ambushed in bush and swamp have
been shooting into bunk car trains,
diSpateher's office, roundhouse and
outhuildings,' the telegram said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Grand Island Leans Coal
Ia State Soldiers Home

t,rand Island. Nth Aug :
Especial Nebraska has been help.
"A aut al dilemma 81 The eily Of
Graad Island hy The "loAulnsH 81
70 wagon loads oi coal % the Sol
disu home cn the condition that
ihe enal, a0i the cash he returned
fhs sins also permitted shs diversion
ui an entire cav ID epsl billed q
the sity los hs munieipally-epsgslsd
WatfF, hshi, poNeF and iee uia.ly. -
the haHa saving ihs Institute on from
a iusl iAHne tNf its Individual NsigF
aRd hsAi plapi Ard hnmAFy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Mai. Black Sells Plane.

Calcutta, Aug is,-MaI ". T,
Blake, the British aviator, who is
attempting an around-t h CIV or d
flight, has auctioned the airplane
which has brough, him as far as
India, He is. however. planning TO
continue the flight and has procured
a new Fairey ssapiane. IN which he
expects TO resume his journey
Wednesday, Maj. Blake is at pres
cnt indisposed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Mack senntit' Burglar
Hits pursuer With Tomato

Tomatoes were used as weapons
hy a burglar discovered hy Charles
X Sherman, ll2 North Thirty,
eighth avenue, Ia his home Al : sun.
day morning One struck sherman
on the shoulder while he wa. giving
chase Police have arrested Walter
Sims lois North Twenty hf,
street, a. suspect
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Woman Acquitted ON Rum
Charge Sued for DiNnrrs

ArW haIk Aus MIS- tdlih
Stevens lllfssh, ~. acquitted last
week pi astulina Anlpnia 1afsssse,
millionaire lphaeepnlai, "a runi run.
nlnK upsEAtlpns hstaesn The naha,
mas ani New Work, has been sued
~ ditafts hY Mltau llHtth
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
DiiiOenf Gendarme
Arrests Suspicious
Looking Fisherman

Rousn. France. Aug. is.-(By
A. P)-poiice headquarters here.
following an epidemic Of chicken
thefts, recently sent out instrue.
tions for all the eommissaries 20
be on the lookout for suspicious
characters and 20 demand their
papers OF Identification. A young
and ambitious gendsrme. recently
appointed, hailed q pedestrian
along the high road today. who
was no, 80 armed. and escorted
him 10 the police station. two miles
west Of here for further exsmins-
ton.
you made q wonderful cap
turs." the prisoner told the youth
ful officer. you are certain 10
receive a lot Of eredi, for this ar
rest"
The prisoner was one Aristide
BRAND, seven times premier Of
France. head OF the French dele
CATION to the Washington confer
enee and . political leader Of the
public. He had forgotten his
IDENTITY papers and was going
fishing Q few miles from his sum
mer home in a nearby village.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
oa.l Cent. for 100 MARKS,

AfW York. Aug eisfnal
marks etfg quoted tatAy hY ldeal
hAnks aHi i0ftien exchange hoNafs
A. NJ iut Asful he iaNss, Price stsl
feuiFi snd ihefs vFff - iaks
eW ltlet ihl piits tfA psd % 2 -
cents ps lN mAfkt st ,hWuatfd
win ltfA ruN h5i n9hi
ihs h0tWN f et
ih tetnan marx Ns .ia sHa
tsEh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Ioronlo Con,enllnn CllA,

Naa Francisco Aug IA tntnNsa
pHt AS selected s. ibs WtelluE
place ~ ihe sanfsuis lodge u he
AnlshllNl lllhs, n lqsl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
Odd Fellow 68 Years Dies.

Savannah, Ga, Aug lS Mayer
II sllysfmau, ", au odd Fellow iaF
~ years aud Mason ior "a years,
ID dead here today.