davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31

OmSuo INV A~0OxW VhEs
Washington, July 30.-The admin-
istration looks confidently to the pres
cnt week to mark the passing Of the
industrial crisis.
Conferences already called or likely
to be called in both the rail and coal
strikes will have before them plans
which it is believed will furnish
basis OF settlement.
Peace in the rail strike hinges upon
the outcome OF the conference in
New York OF the railroad executives
and in Chicago of the shopmen.
The way to end the coal strike may
be found at conferences which Presi-
dent Lewis OF the mine Workers and
a peacefully inclined faction OF the
bituminous operators are endeayor-
irg now to arrange.
Flaw in Outlook.
The chief flaw in the outlook is
the continued attitude of group Of
eastern railroad executives, headed by
President Loree of the Delaware &
Hudson railroad. who are unwilling
to yield an inch in their stand against
restoring seniority rights to the strik-
ing shopmen.
Admission was made in official cir
cles that some anxiety is felt that
Loree may be able to swing suffi-
cient number Of executives into line
against acceptance of the presidents
plan to block the way to settlement.
Loree's stand against compromise
on the seniority issue has won some
support among other rail execu-
tives and considerable sympathy
among large employers all over the
country.
Outlook Optimistic.
However, the general feeling 10
Washington is that the rail exrcu.
tives in the end will yield. Mr.,
Harding had repeatedly asserted
that the public interest is para
mount in the industrial situation
and he is understood to have taken
the position that the seniority is
sue, however important, does moi
compare with the necessity for set.
ting the rail strike and keeping
the railroads running.
If conferences during the coming
week do not show the road to settle
ment Of the coal strike, the period Of
marking time by the federal govern.
ment in this phase of the industrial
situation will come to an end. Set.
tlement Of the rail strike would also
place the administration in a better
position to deal with the coal situa-
ton. /.
It is frankly admitted in official
circles that the presidents invita-
tion" to the coal operators to reopen
their properties and resume the pro-
duction Of coal has not led to any
very encouraging results, and that
unless the contending factions soon
come together voluntarily, some
more effective means Of Intervention
by the federal government must be
found. The principal lack Of success
Of Mr.. Harding's invitation plan IS
to be found in the weekly report OF
the geological survey. which showed
that the gain in production amounted
to only 10000 tons for the week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Central City Man
Gives Record Sum
as Free Milk Aid
Every Cent Contributed to.
The Omaha ResF Fund
Is Spent for Child
I Relief.

Frank King and family Of Cen
trail City. Neb.. sent : check for $47.Sz
to The Omaha Bee Free Milk and Ice
fund. It is the largest individual con-
tribution ever received by the fund.
It is impossible to calculate the
great good this money will do. It may
save the lives Of several little strug-
glers in poverty stricken homes. save
them for decades of enjoyment and
usefulness. Il will ward off sickness
from,many.
Reward n Certain.
We don't know BY what self-sacri-
flee this unusual sum was raised by
Frank King and family. We do know
that their reward is sure.
The smaller gifts, Of course, are Just
as blessed, tor they are given in the
spirit of helping the helpless babies
in wretched, hot homes where, in
most cases, the father is dead or
gone away.
The Visiting Nurses are strongest
supporters of this fund. In their mer-
ciful visitations among the poor, they
see the remarkable work It does, the
wasted little bodies tina. It brings
tenderly back to health. They ad-
minister the fund, 50 there is no ex-
pense. Every penny one gives actu-
ally goes to buy the pure milk and
cooling ice needed TO save these in
fanss. and there is no other way m
which these necessities can be sup
piled.
How One Nay Help.
Do you feel that you are called on
to help. these little ones with . dollar
or two ee more out Of your compara-
tive abundance?
If you feel 50, just send what you
desire TO Free Milk and Ice Fund
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. Such
hind deeds never 30 unrewarded.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31

Forecast.
Sebraska--Fsir IN east. probably
showers in west portion Monday
Tuesday. probably showers. not
much change iss temperature.
lowa-Generaily fsir Monday and
Tuesday; warmer in east portion
Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31

Lincoln. July N-S. A. D. Grov
and f1 other members Of the frs-
ternal insuraace order OF Royal
Hiehlsnders flied suit in the
district eours against the orsanizz-
sioa ssRias Judgment in the sam os
1.j57. 70. alleged BY them to be dss
a. . result OF cverckzsgss On month
~ paym~nss. Ms. Grow brings the
suis On behalf oi himssk and an
ethers sinstasIy sitsassd" in the
pstieios Il is slisgsd that tie chief
oflicsss oi shs Royal Hishlandsrs
eai1sd . "rump sosvsatios' ef the
suprsms governing bedy ~ Cesobsy.
1919. "a Dsavsr. Celia. vhsse sAsy
sanpeeA . tzbsa sf sases whssh called
fcx . heue issrsass in tn msoathly
ssssss0sntA Ths sel1sesioa ef shis
tzbls 81 p1s<x i IS sssesssd. w1s CO.
ipsassf By sAe supreme cswrs of Me-
braskz
vhsss fish 81 nusAsls
Bszsrsss-Alphs Gssf. livias sossh
II tks ety. rsperss . yNld 81 IN
busksls 81 wheat 10 tse sers troa .
49, 81 2 s<rss The eyNn ssssd
~ ps~sds - he s~sAs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Agreement
Reported in
Rail Strike
Man in Close Touch With
Situation Says Peace Terms
Reached in Shopmen's
Wslkout.
Ratification Is Assured

Chicago. July 30.-(By A. P)-
Peace terms already have been agreed
to in the countrywide railwal strike
and formal ratification has been a.
sured through President Harding's
efforts, II was asserted Sunday night
by q man In close Official touch with
the situation
All that now remains before the
strike which has cost the workers up
ward Of 10000, 900 in wages passes
into history, Il was asserted, was the
formal endorsement Of the tsrms Of
settlement by the railway executives,
meeting In New York and the strike
leaders who will convene in Chicago
at the same hour, Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
RUSSIANS THREATEN
TO WITHDRAW NOTE
Object to Delay Of Allies Re-
ply to Proposals.

GENOA, April 29 (Associated Press) -
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin Of Russia
to-day sent Premier Facta Of Italy. as
president OF the economic conference. a
note expressing the dissatisfaction Of the
Russian delegation with the delay In re-
plying to It's note Of April 20 and saying
the note would be withdrawn and the
Russians would resume their initial po-
sition unless they were assured that the
credits necessary to restore Russia would
be granted.
.'Five days have elapsed since the
sitting of the commission OF experts to
which the Russian proposals were pre-
sented developing and extending the
brief resume contained in my letter OF
April 20 to the Prime Minister of Great
Britain" says M. Tchitcberin's note to
Premier Facta.
"The Russian delegation will be CRATE
full II you will inform It Of the reasons
why the political commission and sub
commission have not been convoked.
and also when they will be called to-
gether. The rumors according to which
one of these commissions was convoked
without Russia's participation cannot
evidently be truthful, considering that
Russia participates In these commits
sions on a basis OF equality
'The convocation OF the political COM
mission Is all the more desirable as
the methods observed up to this time
by the conference In dealing with the
Russian question are incapable OF
achieving useful results and are not in
accordance with the Cannes resolutions,
which put In the first place the defin-
ite objects OF reconstruction and
financial aid to weaker countries.
II regret profoundly to emphasize
that no precise reply has been received
by the Russian delegation concerning
the amount OF credit necessary to the
reconstruction of Russia which has been
indicated by the Russian delegation as
the first and Indispensable condition for
the agreement, the outlines OF which
were sketched In my letter Of the goth
to Mr.. Lloyd George.
'If the absence Of an answer on this
subject and the interruption OF the work
OF the conference mean retreat on the
part Of the inviting Powers in accepting
my letter OF the goth MS the basis of
discussion-certain fundamentals ex-
pressed In that letter having been set
forth In the proposition Of the Russian
experts last Monday--then the Russian
bound by my letter OF the 10Th.
I'm this case the Russian delegation
will resume the attitude expressed in
the Russian memorandum, and which
remains the expression OF the principles
which it considers as just. Although for
love of conciliatlon II has consented to
the concessions contained In my letter
Of the 10th, thess concessions were
granted under certain conditions, with
out which the concessions do not hold
good.
I'm view of this eventuality take the
liberty TO transmit 10 the conference the
Russian memorandum. copies OF which
ara sent to the conference secretariat."
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Income Tax Unit Shakeup
Ordered. for Efficiency

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yorK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. April 90.
~. REORGANIZATION Of the in
TX come tax unit of the Internal
Revenue Bureau was ordered
to-day to provide greater benefits.
both for the Government and tax
payers. The income tax unit will
undergo sweeping administrative
changes. some sections being abol-
ished.
More expeditions methods of
audit and review and handling
claims and assessments were prom
ised. The changes, which include
introduction of an efficient system
of production records and an ef-
ficiency rating system, were ap-
proved by Commissioner Blair upon
the recommendations of the Tax
Simplifieation Board.
Assistant Deputy Commissioner
e. w. Chatterton will be appointed
production manager Of the income
tax unit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BORAH COMMENDED
AND ALSO ATTACKED
Patients Praise and Legion
Organ Assails Him.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
VVnshiurfou AuriI %.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HrsALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., April 20.
The Stars and stripes, an organ OF the
American Legion, made q vicious attack
In Its issue to-day upon Senator Borah
(Idaho) in reply to his letter to the
American Legion Post of Pocatello.
Idaho, in which he likened voting for the
bonus to ''buying public office out Of the
public Treasury" Az
On the heels of the attack Senator
Borah received a letter signed by twenty
five ex-service men, now patients in a
United States hospital at Boise. Idaho.
commencing his course on the bonus is
sue. 1t was as follows:
DEAR SENATOR:
Having read in the Idaho Statesman
the unfair and unwarranted criticism by
Pocatello Post No. 4, American Legion,
on your stand against certain measures
introduced In the Senate and wishing to
assure you that this criticism is by no
means unanimous among ex-service men,
we. the patients OF Ward 20 OF the
United States Veterans Hospital No. So
at Boise, Idaho, take this opportunity of
assuring you Of our hearty approval OF
your position IN regard to all these meas
ures: and we further desire to express
our appreciation OF your kindly interests
In behalf OF ex-service men in general.
I'VE also wish you to know OF our
admiration for your conscientious stand
on questions OF public interest
James ii. Waddel. Hugh a. Welfong,
Raymond Il. Cline. Leonard r. Knight,
George Glassburn. Edward Il. Harper,
Wilford A. Barfuss, George Wagner,
Vernon Bybee. Il. s. Pelot, George Ath-
erton. James Il. Bailey. H. G. Gruver.
John $. Craig. Lee Morrow, e. Hall,
Claude r. Howard, Albert l.. Harle.
Heber Stokes. E. Howard, Burton e.
Bailey. c. F.. Mitchell, s. Solomon, George
Whitney, l.. A. Johnson"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TEXT OF ALLIED
OFFER TO RUSSIA
Continued from First Page.

to the enrichment of various parts
Of Russia can resume the activity
of their establishments as soon as
they receive the necessary guaran-
ties. And they doubtless will be
able to find in France or abroad the
necessary capital and technical per-
sonnel needed.
Italy. which UNDERWRITERS 20 per
cent. of the capital of the Intern
tional corporation, intends to give
considerable financial cooperation in
all concerns and to the present scope
Of this organization and It's future
development. Italy, besides, is ready
to support every enterprise founded
with tie object Of reestablishing
water and railway transit and for
organizing the sale Of products. She
Is equally ready to help with her
own agricultural organizations and
experience In the revival Of agricul-
ture, and to cooperate with Russia
in the Industrial and agricultural
reconstruction of Russia.
Offers Of assistance also have been
made by Japan, whose Government.
with the object Of encouraging COM
merce with Russia, granted a credit
of 100000 yen to the Russo-Jap-
anese Corporation. The Japanese
Government also intends to effectu-
ate other projects as far as necos-
sary to facilitate commercial rela-
tions between the two countries.
The Belgian Government has de-
cided to submit to Its Parliament a
bill designed to permit Belgian
finance to participate In the crea-
to the proportion of 20 per cent. Of
the total capital. Finally, IL the
notifications Of the present regime
in Russia are OF such nature as to
give confidence to workers, engineers
and capitalists 1t Is certain that pri-
vate initiative will find In Belgium
the enormous sums necessary to re-
construct and set going again Bel
gian mines and factories In Russia.
1t has been estimated that a total
sum Of 1000. 100000 francs will be
necessary for this. Time Is an in
dispensable factor in the reconstruc-
ton of Russia. and the important
thing is to make a start. As soon as
the first impulse is given. as soon as
the first pioneers are able to estab-
lish themselves in Russia and are
able to make 1t known that they
have succeeded, as soon as they can
tell their fellow nationals that the
way is free and safe. others will fol-
low in numbers all the greater be-
cause of the fact that the road has
been closed for such a long time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TRY TO KILL BOLSHEVIKI
SEEKING CHURCH GEMS
Black Hundred Bomb
ThroUn Into TUer Cathedral.

RroA, April 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
An attempt was made to assassinate the
members or the Russian Soviet Commis-
sion requisltloning church treasures at
Tver, on the right bank of the voIga
River. It was reported In Soviet oficiai
quarters fere to-day.
While the commission was carrying
out its reeuisitIon. according to the re-
ports. member OF the ''Black Hundred
threw bomb into the Cathedral OF the
an ancient edifce OF rare
beauty. puilt In 1889. No one was in
jured. but the explosion shattered many
statues end windows and the main doors
were torn from their hinges
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ASKS COURT TO QUASH
ALL MORSE INDICTMENTS
Counsel for Ship Operator and
Sons Begins Argument.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HrnALp
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York HerHld Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., April 20. :
Attorneys for Charles w. Morse, New
York ship operator. to-day began pre-
sentatien in court here OF a long argu-
ment asking the quashing OF indict-
ments against Mr.. Morse. his three sons
and eight associates alleging conspir-
acy In connection with contracts during
the war with the United States Shipping
Board and concerning the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Wilton J. Lambert, Mr. Morse's coun-
sci, contended that the indictments
should be quashed because the charge
OF conspiracy Is stated as being based
on actions OF Mr.. Morse and HIS asso-
ciates in April, 1917, three months be-
fore the contracts mentioned In the in
dictments came into being. Conse-
quently he contended the defendants
could not have violated the law.
Defense also asked that the Govern
ment be directed to elect wirich Of the
counts are to be made the basis OF
action against Morse and his associates,
but the court ruled that II is too early
In the case to Issue such an order
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Commerce Committee. there was diss
cussion of the measure among commit
tee members and plans were made for
immediate hearings. Representative
Denison. its sponsor in the House. talked
with Senator Cummins. chairman OF the
Ir terstate Commerce Committee. and It
was reportedl he was very uuch en-
couraged by the outlook"
A subcommittee of the Interstate
Commerce Committee will be appointed
to start work on the measure. and 1t Is
thought il will be favorably reported to
tine Senate for passage within reason
able time. with probably few minor
ct anges.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
WOMAN HEADS TEACHERS.

When the Westchester County Teach
ers' Association met yesterday at the
Mount Vernon High School DR.. William
II. Holmes. superintendent OF tho Mount
Vernon schools, resigned as president OF
the association. The following officers
were elected: Miss Louise Saunders OF
New Rochelle. president: Alvah Frost
OF Port Chester. vice-president; Miss
Margaret L. Imrie of Mount Vernon.
secretary. and Charles Benedict of
North Tarrytown, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ESKIMO CENSUS BEING TAKEN

EDMONTON, Alba. April 2s.--There
probably are not more than 1900
Eskimos scattered across the Arctic and
sub-Arctic regions OF Canada. but they
have to be counted to comply with the
law. The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police are still numbering these scat.
tered tribes.
The FIRST batch OF mall received here
from. the Far North shows that last
Auguet there were i,36f from Corona
tion Gulf 70 the Alaskan boundary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PREPARATIONS MEETING
DATE STILL UNSETTLED
British Want 1t Before May
81; French forDeIoy.

GENOA, April 20 (Associated Press) -
The British and French delegations are
at variance as to the date of the meet
ing to discuss reparation problems aris-
ing from payments Germany should
make by May 81.
The British delegation announced that
II wanted the meeting in Genoa before
the next reparation installment was due.
France has informed the British that
she wants the meeting postponed until
after May 81, or If 1t is held before then,
1t should be outside Of Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SMALL NATIONS QUIET
ON ATTITUDE ATCENOA
Support 10 Ciain1sd by Both
British and French.

GENOA, April 20 tAssociated Press) -
The real attitude OF the small countries
represented at the conference still forms
an unknown quantity. Both the English
and French delegation are claiming their
support.
The British declare they prefer the
British policy. which favors burying the
past and inaugurating a program Of con-
cfliation leading to the reconstruction OF
Europe and Russia, while the French
maintain that the British policy will
only strengthen politically the Russo
German compact, which would threaten
all their neighbors.
BRussELs, April 20 ASSOCIATED
Press). - The Belgian Government 8
policy at Genoa is one OF close coopera-
tion with France, n is declared In politi-
cal quarters here. and the same view is
taken as In Paris respecting the futilfty
of a meeting OF the Supreme Council at
present.
Foreign Minister Jaspar. VIII is here
from Genoa to consult Premier Theunya.
declared before the Foreign Affairs
Commission Of the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day that the Russo German treaty
had poisoned the atmosphere" at
Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BLUE SKY MEASURE
IS SENT TO SENATE
Plans Made for Immediate
Hearings in Upper House.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. April 20.
The Denison blue sky bill. passed by
the House yesterday. was sent to the
Senate to-day and referred to the Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce The
measure is intended to drive bogus stock
promoters out of business.
While no action was taken by the
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SIGNS "Cosr or LIVING" BILL.

Bosrc-a priI 2s.-Gov. Cox to-day
signed g a s,ntinuing the life of the
Commh & ecessaries Of Life until
May AZ o. bill authorizes him
TO ssion personnel II
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

FOUND ANYTHINGy
Ii so. see IL II In advertised In the Lost ans
Found columns Of to-day's New York Herald
--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
VIII start Campaign.

Promoters of the Twentieth Amend
ment admit there is a great deal of
opposition to the project, but they are
preparing to inaugurate a campaign
Of education, which they believe will
effectively wear ii down and convert
skeptics among their sex to the sup
port of 1t.
A good deal OF opposition to the
scheme comes from women engaged IN
industrial occupations. The basis for
this objection is that women are now
exempt by State laws from exactions
required of men for which women are
not physically suited. Organized op-
position to the plan to strike down all
State barriers OF this character comes
mainly from the Women's Consumers
League, the membership OF which is
largely made UP of girls and women
employed in manufacturing establish
ments.
Two proposals advanced by repre-
sentativcs of some of the woman or
ganizations to members of Congress
were for a more definite policy toward
the promotion Of peace and for con-
serving to women married to foreign
subjects full possession of their po-
litical privilege in their native country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

believe the time has come for them
really to get into the game.
There is only one woman in the
present Congress-Miss Alice Robert
son-who is indexed as a Republican
and represents an Oklahoma district.
Miss Robertson is almost certain to be
returned and some of the male leaders
of both parties admit that she will
probably have as associates two or
three members of her own sex as a
result of the coming elections.
Up to the present time the activities
of the new voters have been almost
entirely confined to prospecting the
political field studying the political
technique and grounding themselves
in tie fundamentals of organization
and parliamentary methods.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Lucille Ltd. i'm
Receivers Hands;
Dry Era Blamed
Noted Modistc Shop Found
cd and Controlled by Lady
Duf.Gordon Affected as
Male Pursestrings Tighten

Receivers were appointed in the
Federal court yesterday for Lucille,
Ltd, the modste shop at 10 East Fifty
fourth Street, made famous by the
creations of Lady Duff Gordon, its
founder and principal stakeholder.
Among the causes assigned by g. II.
lolman, for many years manager Of the
store, for the failure are the decreased
liberality of men since the enactment
OF prohibition and the falling off in
social activity, due to the general busi-
ness depression.
The tangible assets of the corpora
tion are estimated in the rcceivership
petition at $4,000. while the liabilities
are placed ut $175,000 Counsel for
the creditors explained that sales in
1921 fell S350,000 behind those in 1920.
when the total business amounted to
$75o,00O. The companys lawyers said,
however, that orders have been coming
in so fast since the spring opening on
March 3, that the concern is expecting
the largest spring turnover in its his
tory.
In the rcceivership petition two
reasons for invoking court aid are set
forth: the desirability of continuing
the business in order to preserve intact
the good will attached to the Lucille
name, and the fact that B. Altman &,
Co. and other creditors are seek
ing judgments whose execution would
impair the credit of the corporation.