davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Cremation
Is Tried to
Hide Crime
Mystery Surrounds Death Of
Smelter Employe Missing
Seven Weeks-Children
Heartbroken.
Woman Held by Police

The body OF Joe Davis, American
Smeltefs' employe, who had been
missing for seven weeks, was found
yesterday partially eremated on the
dead embers Of bonfire, seereted 10
the weeds near Sixth and Burt
streets.
The condition OF the body and eyi.
dence gathered by the police ycster-
day indicat thate Davis was mur-
dered, according TO Mrs. Veretta
Crane OF the Grant mortuary, who
took charge OF the body. t.-
Attempt to Hide Crime.
Mrs. Crane said that only the trunk
OF the body was burned. The head
and the legs were not even scorched.
This indicated, she said, that the man
was placed on the bonfire.
Police are now working on the
theory that Davis was slugged and
the body placed on the bonfire 70
be eremated, to cover up the killing
The first arrest in the mysterious
death was made shortly following the
finding OF the body, when police
took into custody. Mrs Maggie May,
Fifth and Seward streets, with whom
Davis resided for the past two years.
Police are now seeking Mrs. Mays
husband, from whom she has been
separated.
When questioned concerning Davis
disappearance, Mrs. May said that
he often said he was going to leave
her home TO go work outside Of
the city. She said he had been talk
ing OF oging TO work in the harves,
fields, and that when he failed to
return she thought he had left. For
that reason | did not seek the aid
OF the police in locating him." she
said.
On the day before he left her home
Mrs. Mays husband, from whom she
is separated. but not divorced, visit,
ed at her home. She said that she,
Davis and her husband ate dimes
together and that everybody appear
ed happy
Her husband left about 4 in tho
afternoon.
Davis left at 2 the next morning.
According to the story told by
Mrs. May, Davis went ont Of the
house to get team Of horses. which
apparently were united and were
roaming the place.
Kisser Her Goodby.
"He walked out Of the yard and
never returned" she said. Before
leaving. he said 'Goodby. Maggie
dear and kissed me. Since then /
have waited patiently for him to re-
Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Citisens of Marion
Stunned bu Illness
OF Presidents Wife

Marion. %, sept ~ Marion u
stunned News ui the critical
toudljloa Of Mrt Harding came
B shQSk 10 msu. womfn ard
thildrtn ~ hgJ boWt cill tpf Mfs
Harding i undoubtedly lte most
PaQuAg Uam4u that NNtun Vas fstf
knaWu fytU ha.iY hsFs sppsafa ie
ts hsf isteud sud sustrr afet vvst
hfg iilHes i expressed VA Ali sAasf
ttsyye hffe meAl hsAflivH tfupatAf
aas suesd lar President llaFsisnx
Nusday - she tbufthes pAfsFs
eil IS al iof Mu HsFdsHs ft
gatftY
A'i las New shAps #tt@tH @FEg h
"a 81 tboWsAbs u Hgafe ieF
nifaistsa tnettFn 81 ~ pH iFa
AZ ~ nt ils1iRss nsatespsf
kHl'tas sa gives H 81
ksftng Nfs VAS ak antlp ~
aFf sA 55 hat t th 8N
ftst i0 fht Was Elaat aFEttsa
40 tsf s p q hH a. aht
ste sf sh ths hsHH
7s8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
NUS.
Must Come First
James M.Cox Says
Says Matter Of Association to
Establish Peace Must Yield
to Question of Eco
nomic Order.

' New York, Sept. l0.-(By A. P)-
Re-establishment of prosperity in the
United States must be given first
place in the thoughts of Americans
and must be the preface to discussion
OF the entrance of this country
into European affairs and into
the league OF nations, declared
James NJ. Cox former gov
ernor OF Ohio and democratic candi-
date for the presidency at the last
election, on his return from Europe
on the Paris. Mr., Cox went abroad
to study old world political and eco
nomic conditions.
Discussing the issues in the con-
gressional elections this fall, Mr..
Cox said that the International issue
would be the failure OF the admin
istration. both in the moral and un-
selfish view on the one hand. and
the practical and selfish view on the
other, TO participate in the affairs OF
the world"
But" he added, the matter of
governmental association TO promote
peace must yield to the matter OF
establishing economic order in this
country"
"Reparations," Mr., Cox declared,
is the one question in Euroupe to-
day and America holds the key to
the reparations situation II de-
risiou Is not reached, Germany will
collapse aud with her viii 40 Austria,
And il Germany eollapses, France
will get nothing and be lei, W very
bad situation which Will sndansef all
oi Europe.
"A, ,he iall elections the adminis-
tfa,ion will have TO answer tof us
sins oi omission and commission,
Nhile lhr paramount issue will he an
one. the domestic and
qussti1ns eauno, really
hs separated The stonomlc gnh =
,hs wafld. rot anY one country A
pau "a Il 4 close 10 collapse AmsF'
.ea had chance without involve
meets 81 anS knd e end The dead
lagk ,ishihts fufapf and Greats
mafk5t iaf an tafms aad tAeieflss
nathaBa pftstt "a AmFfkas pfed
aets i lagssls das g The fyietssssh ~
lhn pBpuFiunit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Lines Sharply
Drawn for Fight
On Injunction
Government Agents Prepare
for Railway Case Hearing
in Federal Court at
Chicago Today.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago, Sept l0.-Battle lines
were being sharply drawn today and
tonight by the United States gov
ernment and the striking shopcrafts'
union 10 rthe hearing Monday on
making permanent the Daugherty
injunction against the strikers, re-
Gently issued by Federal Judge Will
kerson.
The government is prepared with
three truck loads OF evidence, TO
show a gigantic conspiracy on the
part of the strikers to cripple the
railroads and paralyze the transpor-
tation facilities of the country. This
evidence. it is said, will include the
murder OF Is or more men.
1t also includes scores OF confess
sions OF sabotage, bridge burning
and dynamiting. pulling OF spikes
and removing fish plates from rails.
10 cause wrecks, putting acid in
engine boilers and emery dust and
filings in the bearings OF locomotives
and cars, tampering with food at
various shops and many other crimes
against which the temporary injunc-
ton was aimed. The government de-
sires 10 make the injunction perman-
ent, but the unions will fight 10 have
II dismissed, or at least have its
teeth pulled IN many respects.
Daugherty in Chicago.
Attorney General Daugherty ar
rived this morning from Washington,
accompanied by James A. Fwler. spe.
eial assistant IN charge OF antitrust
prosecutions; Oliver Z, Pagan. in.
dielment expert; John W. IT, Grim.
assistant attorney general. Blackburn
Eaairrllng. assistan, attorney general.
and &. ], Mcclure. special ai,of.
ney
Alorney General naughsrty and
his ASSISTANTS held a long conference
nih A A. Mclaughlin. special as.
sislsnt 10 the attorney general aud
also representing the tallFasl admiu.
siFauoa. hul Al ~ ltfmluaitou u a.
said that no statement would be
siNeu aut We nlushsfiy SAID the
sp0vruntebs esa r5adt tu prnteFd
y % ~ multan a. make ihe iniune
Iup psfmaHeas and vas afWsd with
Bg Wusi teHtint,nE pVldeutr thai
Iats d ueseksAFf inF ths aeltafe II
Ihe puhhg ils lald rvqassit MAD hten
.ps3u lnf 4 mnd,t.gailan 81 ihs r.
,t.s.nins agdsr ehssh sgull have
ius tousldsEation d ihs4 psepsr pF.
tes hat thAt thst aaa athsF aHss
.guat waad ~ h8 sahmtsd ta she
.auff aNss : IN lhs ssHlsmsr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Ireyuot Farmer Killed
kA Ill. Team u lLnF.es

AtaleH n h8t4F h&f At tA8Mefs
tsas peat Ersyn8f a fttslsta "a
arlss fav titflum shFh -
taifsd u s arAih : e ha1fs lAif
- ihs \ Haik sH hsFth A
gimabs H. mss sms hs isaM
nan ~ aaA nj t iha ssaaa
IS sasa n EsiF "a fea Rhth tAt
= malt hst5af if,shlsn5a sa3 hal's
fauH m hsM
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
New York Police Install
Broadcasting Station

New York, Sept l0.-The first
broadcasting station to be used ex-
clusively for police purposes has been
installed at police headquarters here,
it was announced
Police boats and inspection district
officers will be outfitted with radio
equipment and with the adoption OF
radio by other large cities, the au-
thorities hope to be able to send out
an almost instantaneous description
OF criminals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Farm Home at Broken Bow
Is DESTROYED by Fire

Broken Bow. Neb. Sept, 9,-tSpe-
eiaO.--The farm home OF Guy Skin
ncr was entirely destroyed by tire,
The family was away from the house
when the lire started and i was dis
covered Just ia time 10 save very
few OF the household goods. There
was No insurance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
G, O.'P. Chairman Confident
Of Victory in Maine Monday

Washington, sept lA-Confidencc
of eleeiing solid republican stat. and
national tickets in Maine Mendav
was expressed 10 sa,emst, hy
John + Adams, chairman ei the ts.
publican national committee He
added, however that he saw "ns rea
son 70 expect a republican vote IN
Maine a. heavy Is tha, "a the repuh.
beaa landslide 10 lpsN.- because az
the decline Of iuisrsst IN "oit wear
elections - compared vith pfesiten-
ltai campaigns
Maine allhonRh safely Fenat
bcau sid Nt Adams, "a uos over
v shslmlnsly -. In The Camnaisu lust
gta.es she demaSfsis have pei 40 4
good isht al alenk ihs Hns
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11

Sons'an'inopie, sept lO.-lBy A.
P)-One hundred thousand Greek
troops have evacuated Smyrna and
a Turkish civil administration has
been established there.
Parn, Sept l0.-(By A. P.)-The
Turkish nationalists, ending the two
weeks campaign. have swept the
Greeks ont OF Asia Minor and the
kemalists, who Saturday entered
Smyrna, took prisoners the REM
nants OF the Greek forces remaining
behind TO cover the wild flight OF
the Greek army that a month ago
held securely large part Of western
asia Minor and talked OF marching
through Thracc into Constantinople.
The Turks ran a race with the Dip
lomats, their leaders say, and won
the race. for Turkish arms settled in
few days and settled finally, ac-
cordlng TO Angora advices, the prob
lem OF how Asia Minor is to be d.
vided. a problem with which diplom-
acy has been struggling for three
years.
Hotbed of Plague.
Smyrna, which has been in a state
OF chaos for three days, since the
Greek high commissioner took 10 a
warship in fear OF his life, is now
a hotbed OF typbus and plague and
IS crowded with thousands OF refu-
gees without food.
The allied consuls and naval con-
tingcnts, including the Americans
had begun the restoration OF order
as soon as they arrived but the
Turks have taken charge of Smyrna
and their first efforts have been
directed toward stamping out cpl
denies and relieving distress.
Smyrna. which has been the goal of
the nationalists, as Angora was that
OF the Greeks, soon will witness,
according to dispatches from An
CORA, the ceremonies and triumph
ant entry into the city OF Mustapha
Kenlal Pasha and others OF the
Nationalist government.
Venizclos May Return.
The seething fermcnt of Asia
Minor now seems to have trans
ferred 10 Athens through the re-
urned troops, dispatches from the
Jreek capital say, and there is much |
ak OF Constantine second descent |
rom the throne and the return of |
Venlzelos to power. The Greek
soldiers evacuated from Smyrna,
we're ordered taken to islands in the
Aegean sea, there to be disarmed
md demobilized, so as TO avoid
possible trouble in Athens, but the
oldiers are reported to have threat
ned the ships officers and COM
'elled them to steer for Pireaus, the
'ort OF Athens, where they disem-
'arked and marched through the
treets. shouting insults to the king
md demanding the return of
Ienizelos.
A despatch to the Havas agency
rom Athens. dated Sunday, says
hat NJ Kalokeropoulos has aband-
med the task OF forming new
ireek cabinet and that King
has requested former
Minister of the Interior Trianta-
illakos to assume the task.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Awards Offered for Two
Best Stories i'm English

New York. Sept, 1.-Two awards
of $1,000 and 500 will be made by
Columbia university this year Tor
the best stories published in the
English language. here and abroad,
during the last five years, on the
history. geography archaeology,
ethnology. philology or numismatles
Of North America. il has been an
nounced a, the university. These
awards are known a. the Louha,
prizes in recognition OF their donor.
Joseph +, Lonbat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11

III feKtam liaWy MaH was saat
sa4 .tkatl9 Aiftd ~ ket iaass Is
4 58om.ns hsasf MhAhafA ~ faF
eaftfm haW ksasas tet q
baih assa Hssd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
TAXPAYERS fsil To Win
Actions AGAINST County

Nlsaten NsA4 Nsni ~ III snsslsi
saas vi y L fstsfssa aaI MA
1aasssn one "a Rfsysni lhs pas
mtnt IL apRFassmAisk sts0 al az
5eusty ssffanfa ~ ether su uhasalas
ne gsnaff lFfaswsf Ram sai.sxims
jsses, eets tispsead ~ a NaAsaW
hY ladKs AllsH tha Naffsai Ease
.ts lhfush eat a saafl saa a A.
mwFsl sst tasiasnst b tsf gas t4ts.
lsas4lns ths rlaHih 10 f.s as
pis.siinM
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
e, +. SAWYER, NJ. d.
Physicians in Consultation.

Previous to issuance OF the bulle-
tin DR.. Charles Mayo, who came to
the White House from Rochester,
Mimi, to confer on surgical aspect OF
the case, was in conference almost
continuously from the time OF his
arrival, at 10, with DR.. Sawyer, his
son, DR.. Carl w. Sawyer of Marion,
O., DR.. George I. Harding, jr., OF
Columbus, brother of the president,
and DR.. Joel T. Boon, naval ply
sician Of the Mayhower, the presi-
dental yacht.
DR.. Finney, Baltimore special
ist who previously had been consult
ing with the White House staff, had
tTurn 10 Page Two, Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Get Ahead

/. Every ambitious, alert per
SON u oB the lockout for some
means to increase his ineeme'
q The "WAnt" Al columns Of
The Omaha Zee abound IN
hundreds % timely hints fof
the person vha wants 70 Ksl
aheaA Investment oppaytnni'
ties bigger jobs gatuful
tfansac,ians nt many kind,
10 have year finger vens
atAnlly an the pulse ~ husl
ness oppaftahitiss take al
vantage af fhs 0mahs Bee
Want" AIS,
' gsmsmher TIE 0mAhA pee
Maat" AS hfiBs hstlsf Ne
saha a. isessf Cost
Read lhsns u,s ihsH
every dap ioa sll ini
that Il RlH cav
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
The Weather

N,hnsla Fst ssh rbins ten.
psrs,ale NuuasF
4..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
First Lad.
Able to Gel
Some Rest.
Official Bulletin From White
House Says Mrs. Harding
Spends Fairly Com.
Portable Day.
Improvement Indicated

Washington. Sept l0.--Mrs. Hard
ing spent "a fairly comfortable day.
the official bulletin from her attend.
ing physicians at 9 tonight said, and
the decision relative to whenever il
would be necessary TO operate has
been postponed until further consult
tation Monday morning
The night statement follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition tonight
is as follows:
Temperature, zoos; pulse, 10;
respiration, 80.
"she had a fairly comfortable day
with such indications OF slight inn
proyement that the decision relative
to surgical relief was postponed until
SigncdMonday morning.
Signed {. L. SAWYER, NJ. d."
Word From Bedside.
At 3 hits afternoon the frs, official
work from the patients bedside
since $40 last night, came in the
form OF a brief bulletin from Brig.
Gen. Sawyer, White House ply
sician, which said Mrs. Harding
continued critical although
physical appearances indicate slight
over yesterday"
The text of DR.. Sawyer's statement
follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at II
noon follows: Temperature, 100:
pulse, l02; respiration, 81.
During the early part OF last
night, patient was nervous and rest
less; latter part OF night and early
quiet and sleeping greater
part OF time. Physical appearance
indicate slight improvement over
yesterday. Condition still critical.
Consultation with DR.. Charles Mayo,
who arrived at 10, and John Fin
ney has not yet been concluded.
"(Sipucdl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-11
Greeks Are
Swept From
Asia Minor
One Hundred Thousand Pris.
oners Captured in Occupa.
iion of Smyrna-Civil Ad.
ministration Established.
City Hotbed for Plague

Constan,inople. Sept io.-(By A.
P)-One hundred thousand Greek
reops have evacuated Smyrna and
Turkish civil administration has
been established there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
JURORS FEES

BETWEEN $4 and $3 day there IS much to choose
 the of fees for jurors Neither enough to outweigh and selected look only their service uries dsregardng their affairs
 If the object of the passed the last session ncras ing the fees of jurors make jury service attractive that people would be willing undertake it when drawn, failed entirely. Four dollars enough change the atti udc of the bedeved citizen interrupted in the calculation of his income and other by spend days at the county public business
 In community perfectly organized than it would be unnecessary jurors all All citizens would be liable stated periods public might by lot be made others public officers and still others might be given the task digging the public roads, their manual services substituting In that community however there would be struggle for existence let alone conflict for those softer uXures that only wealth can bring.
 On the other hand the dollar paid jurors quite the whole state The Journal Miner unable to that this B of the previous cost has brought the any better jury service There just many just many disqualcao1s and many popular ly termed failures o
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
POWDER

1.-TWO interesting pieces of the JournalNIiner night for publication yesterday morning and both related o powder in of its dangerous manifestations.
 In little British village powder exploded and killed eleven girls and mamcd many others This the tragic of the of that day.
 In American university class very nearly broken up because of the unesranedand may be suspected-e pur posey unresraned use of powder.
 The viewpoint of Instructor Taler capable being appre- cated To many of the lack of attention choicest words indicated by the frequent powdeng by feminine hearers odfstory have grown hardened that thing the practice of openly powdering the knees should come doubt many would become accustomed that and could look possibly pausng moment discourse, to await attentive time
 But freshman English class is place where than modicum of concentration is necessary English freshmen students especially need of ali their give them.
 The final agreement by the giggers park their vanity outside in the opinion of this present authority evil dence of the desire of the young knowl edge They have forced impassc and scnsiby real zng that it had become either of temporarily shiny erudtion they have chosen be plainor the time be ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
ROYALTY

ID OYALTY, the happieat occasions has way of IN making grotcsque gestures Princess Mary member of the old nobility and everybody wished Ter we'll The young couple deserve much The bridegroom soldier of ceent record the bride who has the admiration of the whole ,word by her modcsy and charm But the bride groom while waiting for the bride could with royalty. Ii against convention he below the rank royalty He is good enough marry king daughter but good enough comminge with the kings family group in public.
 Lady Patricia Ramsey (the Princess Pat) among those present. She of royal blood but her husband soldier of excellent record Lady Patricia with royalty but her husband excluded.
 There nothing serious in traditions affect ed combinations oi this character but submit that the world has ougrown such preenSe. Great Britain democracy. If she persists the outward sembance monarca government it will be long, assured before king will appear who has not only the good but the courage obcrae all purely artificial distinctions
 That the advanced ueance and opinions of British far ahead of the powers the eegang euda traditions proven by the position royalty
 the British empire toda! It long ago that Lord bcry ten premier shocked all Europe especially court St. James, when ln replying to the The Queen the lord mayors banquet London, had the advanced courage say that her functions purely social and political
 In this age when everybody spapers begins
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
In the District Court of the United States in and for the District
 of Arizona.

FRANCIS $. VIELE, Complainant, vs. CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING COMPANY, a Cor poration, Defendant.-No. E-99- Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

In this age when everybody reads the e>spapers, begins editorial But does everybody read newspapers? f so why do men die ot wood alcohol poisoning
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

Seventeen hundred twenty-one and half shares of the stock of the Humboldt Improvement Company, being all of the issued stock of said Company; three hundred Sixty-five thousand shares of the capital stock of the Swansea Lease Incorporated ! two hundred fifty shares ef the pre- ferred and seven hundred fifty shares of the common stock in the Western Metallurgical Company (the same be- ing pledged as collateral with the Southwest Metals Company for a loan made to the Consolidated Ari- Eona Smelling Ccmp4ny0 5 notes re- ceivable and debts due and owing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

other younger novelists to whom he
had been introduced at various ham,
lets throughout the country. Ray
mond Parsloe Devine bowed courte-
ously. while Cuthbert, wedged into
his corner. glowered at him.
"The critics." said Mr.. Devine.
have been kind enough to say that
my poor efforts contain a good deal
Of the Russian spirit. I owe much to
the great Russians. have been
greatly Influenced by sovietski."
nOwN in the forest something
- stirred. It was Vladimir Brusil-
offs mouth opening. as he pre-
pared to speak. He was not a man
who prattled readily, especially in q
foreign tongue. He gave the impress
sion that each word was excavated
from his interior by some up-to-date
process of mining. He glared bleakly
at Mr.. Devine, and then allowed three
words to drop out Of him.
"Sovietski no good!'
He paused for a moment. set the
machinery working again. and de-
livsred fve moro at the pit-heaa
x spit ma Of Sovista,kits