davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Official Shows
Where Money Of
Taxpayer Goes
Out of Every sl00, State Gets
sl2.03, County Sl0.37,
City S25.48 and
Schools S48.48.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. l4.-(Speeial
Phil 4, Bfoss, secretary OF finance
has taken Slo0 paid in taxes by !
Lincoln citizen and has shown th,
various divisions Of government into
which every cent OF the slO0 went IN
1921.
The report shows the state reeeiy-
ed sl205: county, Sl0,E. sanitary
district, s5oi; city, s2s.4s; schools,
S4s.4s.
Expenses entering into the various
governmental divisions making such
expenditures OF the 500 necessary
also are shown in the Bross state
ment They iollew'
State Gets si2.o3.
State: Legislature, Fl cents;
courts, 40 cents; constitutional Off
GERS, 5S cents; code departments, 90
cents; military, 9 cents; relief OF ex-
soldiers. Sl.0o; miscellaneous boards
and commissions, "a cents; aid TO
schools. % cents; university, S2.22:
normal schools. ~ cents; penal and
charitable institutions, 1927; road.
bridge and paving construction,
Sl73: eradication OF animal diseases.
u cents; capitol fund, sl.09; total.
Sl2.05.
Sanitary district: Administration,
25 cents; outlet sewer aud rip-rap, 50
cents; sanitary district fund, $500;
total, $500.
County: Courts, 70 cents; care of
needy, Sl.0S; agricultural societies
and farm bureaus, 20 cents; assessors
and deputies, 81 cents; county en-
gineer, o5 cents; county officers.
SLY; repair and maintenance OF
SO cents; road equipment,
81 cents; miscellaneous, 40 cents.
bridge levy, 1922; road levy. "
cents; soldiers relief, 10 cents; total,
sl0.37.
City and Schools.
City: General, 10 cents; salaries,
1857; lighting, Sl.78; fire. $3.50, po-
lice, S22o; libraries, Sl.02; sewers.
20 cents; paving repairs, 53 cents;
city property, 70 cents; interest in
II cents; street and bridges,
s204; parks. $3.O7; judgments and
egal, 10 cents; sinking fund, S2.SS;
.otal, S25.48.
City schools: Building fund, $3.50;
general control, $2.5; instructional
$3.50; istructional supplies.
Y cents; text books, 45 cents; print
ng, IA cents; operation, $4.37; main
enance, St.3l; miscellaneous, $l.67;
lefcit, $6.5l; total, $4848.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Interest in Waterway
Is Urged by Governor

Lincoln, Feb. ID. - Especially -
Active, rather than passive interest
in the St. Lawrence waterway pro-
ject was urged by Governor S. r.
McKelvie upon his return from a
meeting of the St. Lawrence Tide
water association at Chicago.
Every organization interested in
getting a water outlet to the Atlanic
for grain should take every possible
step to urge upon our representatives
at Washington our desire to see this
project go through at the next ses-
sion of congress-" the governor said.
with cooperation from represen-
tative groups. Of the l8 states to be
benefited by the project, passage Of
the bill providing for this improve
ment, which will mean bigger profits
for the farmers, seems assured at the
next session of congress.
"You may rest assured that New
York and other lharbors on the At
lantic will be on hand to fight the
project and it behooves the middle
west to fight for it."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15

with her husbands work is utter
ly without foundation.
"Her sympathy with that work
and her desire that il shall not be
hampered or interefcred with has
caused her 10 remain silent, in the
face of publicity campaign, hav-
ing for its purpose establishing
Mr.. Brown before the bar of pub
lie opinion as the victim of heed
less, thoughtless and mercenary
wife.
Suffers in Silence.
I'm order to make that cam-
paign effective and complete, il
has been deemed necessary to have
the bishop issue formal state
ment to the public, pronouncing
his judgment upon Mrs. Brow:.
The concrete charges have
been formulated and incorporated
in formidable statement of facts
and hurled at her over the sigma
ture of the bishop.
Having suffered in silence and
submitted for three long years, in
order to further the work in which
her heart was centered, she must
now be completely crushed and
branded before the bar of public
opinion, in order to make the work
complete.
Fortunately for Mrs. Brown.
her standing before the public is
based, not upon words but upon
deeds.
1T is built up upon the founda-
ton of a life work in this COM
munity, on behalf of the things
that count. .. .....
Quotes Scripture.
Il venture the humble assertion
that she cannot be destroyed even
by such a powerful influence as
Bishop Stuntz. The unfairness
and injustice of the statement must
be apparent to all fair-minded men.
"While ordinarily layman is at
disadvantage in quoting scrip
ture to member of the cloth, ]
cannot but feel that the Scr1pturai
INDUCTION: Judge not, that ye be
not Judged has some application
in this situation.
"Mrs. Brown has submitted her
cause to the district court of
Douglas county. The justice and
right of that cause must be de-
termined there. in accordance with
the law of the state of her birth.
There is no reason to suppose that
the judgment of that court will not
be fair and just and in accordance
with the law and the evidence.
The issuance of the bishops decree
was not at all necessary, and in
the writer's opinion, based upon
his knowledge of the facts in this
case, was entirely unjust and TIM
fair"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Store and Pool Hall at
Cedar Bluffs Are Robbed

Fremont, Neb., Feb. -4.-(Special)
Burglars ransacked the Lockner
hardware store and the Keeper pool
hall at Cedar Bluffs OF goods valued
at $l0O. Entrance was gained to the
hardware store through a basement
window. A quantity of knives,
flashlights and other merchandise
valued at about $50 were stolen. A
rear window was forced at the pool
hall. Cigars and cigarets made up
the loot taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Three Candidates for State
Offices File for Nomination

Lincoln. Feb. 14-(Special Tele-
gram. Three candidates for state
Offices filed nomination papers today.
They are: M. o. MCGOWAN. Nor
folk, republican. state senator from
the Eleventh district; ]. Matzen,
state superintendent, candidate for
reelection. and Charles w. Taylor,
candidate for state superintendent
Under the law candidates for state
superintendent are on nonpartisan
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Burlington Gets Contract
to Haul Capitol Material

Lincoln, Feb. 14-(Special TeIe-
gram. "A contract has been award
cd to the Burlington railway to haul
materials for the new $s,0O0,0O0
state house from railroad tracks to
the capitol grounds, necessitating a
spur track through the residence
district. The commission has filed
request for a permit from the city
council and number of property
owners have fled objections.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Andrews Wants Railway
Mail Clerkship Restored

Washington. Feb. Il. - Especial
Telcgram) )-Congressman Andrews
has requested the rostofice depart
ment to restore the railway mail
clcrkship on the McCook-Imperial
branch OF the Burlington. The post
was discontinued during the war.
According TO Mr.. Andrews the towns
OF Beverly, Hamlet, Enders, Imperial
PaliSade and Wauncta are made
quately served under the pouch Sys-
tenn and want the former service re-
stored.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Six Carloads Of Steers
Bought Here for Export

Six carloads of heavy steers, rang
ing from 1850 to 1900 pounds, were
bought on the Omaha market yester-
dav for shipment to New York where
they will be transferred for ship
ment to England.
The consignment was bought on
the local market at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $76s and is the fourth
lot of cattle bought this year for ex-
port. Two shipments went to Bel
GUM and one to Liverpool, all three
being composed of bulls.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
Like Clouds Across A Summer
Sky

foreteiling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms OF women's diseases which
point the way 10 physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irriiabii,y,
the backache, the dragging pains. arc
not only hard to endure, but they
bring certain knowledge OF collapse
unless something is done to relieve
the sufferer There is one standard
remedy which has shown the way
ont for nearly fifty years. The
women who have come back"
through the use of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound present
an argument stronger than words
could ever be.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Majority of Cardinals
Leave Rome for Homes

Rome, Feb. l4.-(By A. P)-Ihe
conclave is ended, and the cardinals
have already commenced to leave
Rome. Hardly had the coronation
concluded when many Of the men,
bers of the sacred college prepared to
depart for their homes. All the
French cardinals departed yesterday
while throughout the day the
Italians were dispensing to their vari-
Gus dioceses throughout the kingdom.
The American cardinals are expect
ed to stay in Italy for two or three
weeks. The Spanish cardinals Will
depart during the present week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Brakeman Suing
Road Tcstifies
inCase From Cot
Beatrice Man Asking $4,000
of Union Pacific Railroad,
Claims Permanent
Injuries.

Beatrice. Neh. Feb li-ispeelal
Telcsram,l- PafabFsd from the
waist down and Chippled iof lie,
Arlie Culver OF this city Offered ,ss.
limony this afternoon from cot
placed IN the courtroom near the
witness stand. ia his $4,000 personal
damage suit against the Union Pa
eiiie Railway company.
Culver claims he was permanent
ly injured at Raymond, Neh.. while
assisting IN lifting a handcar from
track while out ON his run as a
brakeman for the company.
lie is % aud has wife aud two
small children. The trial OF the case
began today,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Roxana Oil Interests Take
Over Oklahoma Properties

Tulsa, Okl, Feb. 1.-THE Rox-
ana Petroleum corporation, operat-
ing name for the New Shell Union
Oil corporation, just formed between
the Dutch Shell and the Union Cor
poration of Deleware, today took ac-
tive charge of the Oklahoma proper
ties of the National Exploration cor
poration and the Eddystone Oil cor
poration.
]. w. Bates, general field superin-
tendent for the Roxana and head of
the cornpany's offices here, became
active head of the new organization
The appraised value of the proper
ties taken over by the Roxana inter-
csts, it was learned, amounts to sew
eral millions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Dakota County Citizens
Want New Tax Law i'm Force

Lincoln. Feb. l4.--(Special. )-Citi.
zens of Dakota county have appealed
to the supreme court demanding that
assessments on intangibles for 1921
be made under Senate File 65, which
provides that the intangible tax shall
be Is per cent OF the tax on tHn"i.
bles. The state board of cqualiza-
ton has ruled that the new tax law
does not become effective until this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Cambridge Community Club
Has Boxing Bouts at Mixer

Cambridge, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Last night the Cambridge
Community club mixer" was held
in the Odd Fellows hall, where
there were $50 men, consisting Of
the business and professional men
of Cambridge, and the farmers Of
the trade territory OF Cambridge.
There were a number of wrestling
matches and number of two-round,
two-minute boxing bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Thieves Rob Poultry Firm
of 400 Pounds of Chickens

Fremont, Neb,, Feb. 14.-(Special.)
Thieves robbed the Independent
Poultry company warehouse, escap-
ing with 400 pounds of live chickens.
l6 pounds of butter, one duck and
one goose. They forced an entrance
into the office and then pried the
door that gave them access into the
storehouse John F. Betkie, proprie-
tor. estimates his loss at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Cattle Fattened OH Grass
Net Shipper Good Profit

Thomas Grove of Lynch brought
In yesterday one of the heaviest
droves of steers brought to the local
market this season. There were 81
cattle in the consignment that aver
aged over l,450 pounds for which he
got $7.65 hundred, and 80 head Of
the shipment averaged 1,70l pounds
and sold for $3.50 hundred.
Mr.. Grove said he bought the cat
tie here about year ago as feeders.
They cost him at the time from So
to SO hundred, and had made a
wonderful gain which netted him a
fine profit. The animals were most
lv fattened on grass and hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Oldest Odd Fellow Dies;
Member of North Loup Lodge

Yuba City, Cal, Feb. l4.-Johna-
than Britt. 90, the Oldest member
of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows in the United States, in both
age and membership, according to
local records, and member Of North
Loup lodge No. Az, in North Loup,
Neb., for more than " years, died
today at the home of his daughter
near here Britt was born in Penn
sylvania and had been a resident of
Suffer county, California, for 20
wears
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Federal Agent Files Mann
Act Charge Against Daily

Norfolk, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Special
Telegram. Especial Agent H. w:
Hess of the Federal Department OF
Justice filed a complaint here today
against Clarence A. Daily, former
head of the Good Samaritan army,
charging him with violating the
Mann act by transferring his daugh-
ter from Nebraska to Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Progressives Plan Complete
Ticket al Scottsbluff

Scottsbluii. Feb. l4,-(Speeial, y
There will be a progressive party
candidate for every county office at
the coming election. il was an.
nounced here following the organ,
ization meeting OF the new party
at Geting. Ora Randall was elected
county chairman and A. NJ. Petite.
secretary treasurer,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Frozen Baby, Day Old, Is
Found in Alley at Lincoln

Lincoln, Feb. "A. Especial THE
frozen body OF a day-old baby was
found wrapped in a newspaper IN
an alley near the downtown district
yesterday morning, Police workinA
on the ease state they have a elnS
which may result in an arrest,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Townley to Be at Meeting
of N. B. League at Lincoln

Lincoln, Feb. l4-(Special.)-A
P. Townley, father of the Nonpar,i-
san league. will attend the annual
meeting of the Nebraska league in
Lincoln. February %, it was an
nounced by Jesse R. Johnson. Ne
braska manager. who will tender his
resignation at the annual meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Rotarians and Lions Dine
Scouts at ScOttsbluff

Scottsbluff, Feb. l3.-(Special. y
Boy Scouts of the city were guests
of the Rotary and Lions clubs at
a banquet attended by 800. The
scout council is planning a perma-
nent summer camp for scouts at
Laramie Peak, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Holdrege Man Speaks
in Geneva on Irrigation

Geneva, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Speciaf)
&C. w. McConaughey of Holdrege
addressed the Community club here
on irrigation of the South Platte
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Prison Factory TO Open

Lincoln, Feb. l4.-(Special. )-The
penitentiary shirt factory will open
Wednesday. it was announced by
Deputy Warden D. w. Kavanaugh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-15
Mrs. Brown Denies
Mercenary Motive
in Suit for Divorce
Judge Not Quotes Counsel
for Pastors Wife in Reply
To Stuntz State.
ment.

Bishep Homer c, Stunts' entry IN,
70 the Brown divorce suit has stune
Mrs, Irene Loomis Brown. the Meth,
odiSt ministers wife, into the first
formal statement she has issued since
she sued Rev Edgar Merrill Brown
for divorce a month ago.
The sIatment. made through her
attorney. Clinton Bronze. censufes
the Methodist official for srrayins
his powerful influence against her.
She declares the bishops state.
ment issued Monday Is unfair and
unjust"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

Your used car will belong to some
one else IL you advertise 1t in Every
Evenings classified columns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
DOVER PLANS TO
BUILD A HOSPITAL
Project Launched at a Meeting
Under Rotary Club Auspices
Last Night.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Dover. Sept. 13.--Dovcr's Rotary
Club ut its weekly meeting last even
Ing had as ite guests at dinner repre-
sentatives from Dovers several fra
tcrnal and beneficial organizations,
church organizations and all other In
tereets OF the town. looking toward
the establishment of plans for hos
pital for Dover. Nearly 100 were
present.
After delightful dinner. Mt the
Hotel Richardson. Harry G. McSherry,
president OF Dover's Rotary Club,
briefly stated the objects OF the meet
ing. that OF discussing ways and means
toward establishing a hospital for
Dover. and introduced Governor VIII
liam ID. Denney az chairman of the
meeting.
DIR. Palmer, president tho Easton.
Nd, Rotary Club. and also one OF the
staff of the Eaeton Hospital. gave. in
A most practical. way. the full details
of starting the Easton hospital and
gave II as his opinion that Dover could
we'll afford as good hospital as
Easton, which has been pronounced as
one OF the best OF the smaller hospitals
In the country.
Dr. Joseph Mcdaniel of Dover. rep
resenting the Kent County Medical
Society, briefly stated the attempts at
different times to establish a hospital
| In Dover, all OF which have failed.
Secretary Of State a. II. Benson read
an original poem which had for Its
purpose the need OF hospital for suf-
fering humanity.
Governor Denney then threw the
meeting open for general discussion,
| indicating" certain persons represent
ing the several religious and fraternal
organizations of the town, all Of whom
voiced the sentiment Of the evening
| that Dover should have hospital all
pledging loyal support To such n move
ment.
Those called upon under the general
! discussion included Major John =. Le-
Fevre. of Union Lodge, A. +. A. NJ,
Church; Rev. G.. Ashworth Burslam
Presbyterian Church; DR.. r. c. Hell.
fenstein, Peoples Christian Church
Rev. AVERY Donovan, Dover NJ. i
Church; William NJ. Dickson. repre-
senting Fruitland Grange, Camden
James l.. Alice, Jr., representing DO
yer press; DR.. John u. JAMES OF Do
YER, Henry Ridgely. representa-,
Capital Grange; Judge William II
Boyce: Samuel L. Shanahan. Secre
tary of Easton, Md. Rotary Club. an,
n member of the State Board Of Chari
ties and Aid of Maryland. and DIR. II
V Holloway, Superintendent OF Publ,
instruction of Delaware and secretar,
of Dover Rotary Club.
a resolution was presented an,
adopted authorizing the president o
the Rotary Club to appoint n commit
tee of three to prepare possible plan;
with estimates for the construction o
a hospital and the publishing OF tn,
same. President McSherry reserve,
the appointment OF the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
NINE HEADS EXPLAIN
100000 LOAN
Gay Hartman Institution Ad-
vanoed Money on Unsecured
Note; Offered IS, ,o0o, 900.

Atlantic City. Sept. 1s.--rks man
ner In which the Hartman banking IN
tcrcsts of New York city and tho In
diana Naional Bank. Of Indianapolis.
helped finance the miners In the recent
coal strike. was revealed here today by
William or~en. secretary treasurer of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
Mr.. Green. who aiso 10 q vice-presi-
dent ot the American Federation OF
lAbc~. arrived to attend the annual
session ~ the American Federation
OF Labor executive council. after hsv-
Ing negotiated with New York hanks
today the sale OF bonds which, ne naid.
will bring the total cost OF tho strike
4, tho United Nine Workers we'll above
~ 900. 900. exclusive of large sums ex-
pended by local unions.
The loan from tho Hartman Ma
uonai Bank. amounting to 800 .ooo.
was obtained last July in the midst
OF the coal strike. said Mr.. Green. The
United Nine Workers had $500. .ooo
tied up In the courts In the Coronado
and fennsylvania Mining Company
suits. he said. and was sorcly In need
OF cash with which TO defruy strike
cxpenscs
Through BENJAMIN Schlcesingcr
president cf the international Garment
Workers Union Of America. three Of
ncials of the mine workers. John l.
Lewis. president: Philip Murray. vice.
president and I, met w. A. Hartman
president OF the Hartman National
hank, and II. Il. Roxen, of the New
York Life Insurance Company. chair
inan OF the banks board OF directors.
Mr.. Green related. =
we asked for 100000 and got It
YiNing in return an unsecured persona
note for six months, signed by us
Mr.. Hartman asked II s1oo, 900 would
he enough. saying we could have S..
oo~ooo II we needed Il. IL was all 1
hie surprise To us"
In similar manner another 500 90,
WAS borrowed Tor the miners from tn,
Indiana National Bank Of Indianapolis
according to MIR. Green. and $50 90,
from the Brotherhood OF lsocomotiv,
rrcmcn and enginemcn.
Resides the money borrowed, In,
mine workers organization sold $3.50.
600 worth OF bonds, most OF then
Liberty bonds acquired during tn
war, and expended sl75.ooo in bond
which had been posted in the Pennsyl
>ania Mining Company case. accordinl
10 the organization treasurer. Th
bonds disposed OF in New York toda,
In defray expenses of the recent strike
were Canadian government war bond.
he said.
The July negotiations, between tn
Hartman bank and the mine worker
We're conducted with the creates
secrecy At that time. when III,
Lewis reached New York city on a
unrcvealed mission, he was asked b
the Associated Press concerning
Wall street report that flnanciers wer
preparing 10 make loan 70 the min
workers.
Does such a thing sound probable /?
counteref Mr.. Lefis. I'D like to b
able to make a loan In Wall street
bat the thins on the face OF II 10 pal
rably absurd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

Yaphankers take the headline honors
on the program OF the day with their
appearance in "A Day in Camp
"Broomstock" Elliott. well named and
Babe La Tour add to the attractive
ness Of the program by their work in
MY Daddy" Eddie Furman and
Florence Evans have a singing act Of
rare proportions The other acts in
clude Leo Hoyt and his company's
presentation Of The Three Mile
Limit offer plenty OF variety and a
good bill OF thorough entertainment.
The Princeton Five, under tho direc-
tion OF Tom Brown. headline tho bill
tomorrow. Tom Brown 10 one OF the
famous Brown Brothers saxaphone
artists who sprnng into fame with
their work in Fred Stones shows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

There is no circus Of the present
regime that has catered TO the amuse-
ment going people Of the United States
much longer than that Of the Sparks
Three-Rr Circus. which comes to
Wilmington on Wednesday. September
20. II will be the 34th. annual tour of
this aggregation. which has steadily
grown from a small two-car affair to
the magnitude of the three-ring class
md this year finds Il nore complete
IN extraordinary features than ever
before.
Probably one of the shows strong
est features is Miss Flora Bedini. rep
uted TO be the most daring and ac-
ccmplished rider i'm this or any other
country. There's reason-Miss Bedini
comes Of family of noted riders, in