davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
BeveridgeLead
Senator New by
Over 1900 Votes
Returns From All but 249 Of
1882 Precincts in Indiana
Stand 1926
to l6l. .7lO.

indianapolis, MAY 5.-With only
2A6 precincts out OF the 5,382 in the
state missing, Albert J. Beveridge
had a majority OF $4,000 votes over
his primary opponent, Senator Harry
S. New, for the republican nomina-
ton for the United States senator
here tonight. hTe vote for 3,l37
precincts was: Bcvcridge, 1896;
New, 1910.
Seventy OF these missing precincts
were in Marion county Qndiana-
polis).
In a statement to The Associated
Press, Senator New said:
There is no doubt that Mr. Bcv-
eridge has been nominated for the
senatorship. | do-now, as ! always
have done, take off my hat to the
winner"
Hull Issues Statement.
Washington, May 5. = Cordell
Hull. chairman of the democratic
national committee. declared i'll a
statement tonight that "the reported
victory of Albert ]. Bevcridge over
Senator Harry New in the Indiana
senatorial primaries by a decisive
majority IS z pfxin and emphatic re-
pudiation Of the Harding admins
tration and Senator News part
therein by. the republicans of In.
diana"
Senator News campaign from be.
ginning to end said Mr.. Hull
l"was made a test of the Harding adj
ministration. President Harding has
been his silent ally and he has had
the tacit support of every member
of the administration.
1.-THE effect of. Senator News adj
ministration will necessarily prove
embarrassing and humiliasng # moi
disastrous. II the republican voters
will not stand. for the Harding ad
ministration it can scarcely be ex'
pected that republican. senators who
are candidates for reelection ane
REPUBLICAN congressman can be ex
pectcd to remain loyal.
The vote for Beveridge was simp
! " a protest against the national ad
ministration and was not vote to-
any affirmative set Of policies"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
WI Pei.Fu
SAID, r;;.s::::s;''s :! ~ e. d
Y'.'.
Central Chinese Army Leader
Reported Battle Victim by
Headquarters Of Gen.
Chang Tsao Lin.
Doctors Offer Service

Peking. May Shy A. P.)-It
was announced at Gen. Chang Tsae
Lin's headquarters today that Gen
WI Pei-Fu. the central Chinese
leader. had beeh killed in action. The
announcement has not been other.
wise confirmed. The foreign legs.
tons here are investigating.
Pekin. May j.-fBy A. P.)-The
Fengiien army. under General Chang
Tso.Lin. has, for the moment a,
least. successfully wi,hstood the drive
on Changsintien, and stopped Gen.
eral WI Pei-fu's movement toward
pekin' The cost. however. has been
heavy and Chanesin,ien is filled with
wounded, many oi whom are dying
ior lack OF medical attention.
While Chang has succeeded in this
action, there has been no apparent
advantage OF consequence for either
side in the general fighting along
the l00-milc front from here to Ticn
Tsin. and both commanders are rush.
ing up reiniorcements in preparation
for decisive action.
Communications Threatened.
General Chang's communications
arc threatened. both front and rear
for WI has thrown 10000 troops
against his right center in an effort
to cut the Pckin-Tien Tsin railway,
while Admiral Tu Ehih Kwei has
notified the Marking consular body
OF his intcnenion TO cut the railway
connecting the Peking-Ticn Tsin
road with Mukdcn. General Chang's
base. This railway is within the
range of naval guns at Chinwangtao.
At the eastern end OF the battle
front, General WI is marching 20
COO troops toward Machang, one oi
the Fengtieners' strongholds. where
heavy fighting has occurred for three
days.
Meanwhile. word comes through
Shanghai that Sun Yat Sen, presi-
dent of the Pckin government, is
preparing to send aid to Chang Tso-
Lin. He will strike at the
physiological moment. it was said,
sending troops either through Ham
kow or Marking. the route depend
ing on the outcome of the present
conflict.
To Treat Wounded.
A group of British and American
doctors has volunteered to treat, OUT
side Pekin, men wounded in battle.
1t is reported that many wounded
were found at Changsintien and
Fengtai who had received no atten-
ton. The assertion is made the con-
lending armies are without base hos
pitals, dressing stations. bandages or
means of transportation.
Numbers OF wounded have died on
the station platforms while trying to
board trains bound for Pekin. The
foreign hospitals in Pekin have given
aid to the wounded who have arrived
here.
The Chinese ministry OF communi-
cation has published notice stating
that the government railroads have
been pledged as security for foreign
debts and must not be used by either
faction in the present strife for OBJ
tanning loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Colombian President.Elect
to Be Honored in Washington

Washington, May 3.-Gen. Pedro
Mel Ospina, president-elect of CO.
lombia, will be accorded the full hon
ors due the head of state when
he comes to Washington today
ior two-day visit during tour OF
the United States. Tonight he
will be guest Of President Hard
ing at dinner at the White House.
The Colombia president-elect, who
was a former minister to the United
States, will first be officially received
by President Harding at $50 p. M
His daughter. Senorita> Ospina. viii
also be present later at the White
House dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Withdrawal
Of Troops
Protested
Allies and Germany Request
United State. to Keep Force
Of Soldiers on Rhine
After July !.
Decision Kept Secret
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha Nee i~assd Wire.

Washington, May i.-Germany
and the European allies have appeal
ed TO the United States not TO with
draw all the American troops from
The Rhine by July, as directed BY
the president
Although President Harding has
announced no decision in the matter
nor directed Secretary OF State
Hughes to make reply 10 any OF the
governments. il is regarded as very
likely that a small quota OF American
troops will be permitted TO remain at
tohlenz. II conditions in Europe re-.
main as chaotic as they now appear.
when July ! comes.
Strength is given this conclusion
by the fac, that part oi the Eighth
infantry which was to have sailed
soon ior the United States. has been
held back at Coblenz. Two bat,alions
ol this regiment. which were to have
sailed for home May 10. have been
ordered to remain at least until June
IL. Whether this latter sailing date
will be changed remains TO be seen.
Arrival Delayed.
These facts were diyulged follow
ing action by Senator Harris oi
Georgia in announcing the receipt oi
letter from Col. Campbell King oi
the war plans division OF the army,
stating that on account OF circum-
stances the arrival OF the Eighth in
iantry at Savannah. Ga, would be
delayed. Senator Harris was inter
cstcd because a celebration had been
planned at Savannah for the troops
upon their arrival to take up their
station at that post.
Petitions for the troops to remain
have come from all the nations in
tcrcstcd in the question of German
occupation. including the French,
British, Belgians and Germans. The
petition from the German govern
ment is understood to have been ad-
dressed to President Harding and
came through the German embassy
here.
Decision Held Back.
1t is understood that decision has
been made by the administration as
to keeping troops in Germany, but
the time is not deemed opportune fol
announcing that decision. The stu.
alton is changing so rapidly in Eu.
rope. it is pointed out, that it might
be unwise to announce a decision
now as to what will or will not be
done on July I, when the circum-
stances influencing n final decision
may alter at any time.
II is also felt by the administration
that there is no particular reason
why the United States should decide
one way or another. ii,asmuch as ii.
position is purely that of neutra
and particularly because this govern
ment is under no obligations eithel
to Germany or the allies. to main
tain troops on the Rhine for any GER
tain period.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Winners

Winners in The Bee baseball
question contest are:
First prize, John F. Saup, jr.,
Seventeenth and lizard streets
Second prize, Mrs. Francis Bar
tos, 1911 Ames avenue.
Third prize, G. E. Hopkins, 1880
Writ street.
Checks for the prize winners
will be mailed to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Renews Attack OH Daugherty.

Washington, May S.-Renewing
his attack on Attorney General
Daugherty. Senator Caraway, demo-
crat, Arkansas. charged today in the
senate that Mr. Daughcrty had fired
all the honest inspectors in his de-
partment who wanted to prosecute
swindlers OF the government, "and
had put back into office the physician
who helped to get the fraudulent
pardon for Charles W. Morse
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
,Honors to Be Paid Last
Omaha War Dead Today

I The last OF the Omaha soldier
dead is to arrive from France today.
The body of Scrgt. Ambrose Buyatt
of Company A, Fifth Field Signal
battalion, will be borne in solemn
procession from the Union. station to
the court house All patriotic orga-
nizations and city officials are ex-
pected to participate. The Ameri-
can Legion will be in charge. Church
bells will toll. whistles will blow and
flags throughout the city will be
flown at half mast. according to a
proclamation issued Yesterday by
Mayor Dahlman,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Cambridge M. E. Church
to Build $4,000 Edifice

Cambridge, Neb., May 3.-(Spe-
cial)-The Methodist Episcopal
church here will be dismantled and
a new building is to be built OF
pressed brick, library style. 81 by
20 feet The basement is to be
modern and complete. The building
is expected to cost $4,000. The
plans are to be in the new church
before the holidays. The work will
be done by home men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Office Girl Is
Sued for $4,000
+, for Alienation
Attractive Divorce Alleges
Endearing Terms Were
Written in Letters
to Husband.

Ellen NJ. Houser, pretty assistant
to physician in the Brandeis thcater
building, was made defendant in
$4,000 alienation OF affections suit
brought in district court Yesterday
by Charlotte B. Peterson, an at
tractive divorcee.
Letters containing endearing terms,
such as my sugar plum" and daddy
long legs" were written by Miss
Houser to Mrs. Peterson's ofrmer
husband, Tehodore Edwin Peterson,
the petition alleges.
Mrs. Peterson alleges these letters
frequently signed "Swwetie' by
Miss Houser; that one of them ex-
pressed ionliness for her husbands
company and that another invited
him to visit her.
Wife Given Divorce.
Mr.. Peterson, who was divorced
from his wife several weeks ago on
his wifes cross petition; formerly
dealt in real estate, maintaining an
office in the Omaha National bank
building, R. R. Ryan, attorney for
Mrs. Peterson, says.
At that time Miss Hoser also was
employed at this building, according
to Mr.. Ryan. Mrs. Peterson, in her
petition, tells of martial happiness
from the time of their marriage III
June, 1911, until Miss Houser "be-
gan to telephone to her husband"
"We were married in Saunders
county, Nebraska, and two years
later our daughter, Charlotte, was
born" said Mrs. Peterson. "All went
well until 1917. when the Houser girl
began to phone my husband and
meet him. During part of 1917 and
OF 1918 Miss Houser called my hus-
band frequently at his home and
Office.
Visited Husbands Parents.
During 1918, while she was visit
ing near Henderson, Ia, she asked
her husband to visit her there. Mr..
Peterson became cold and distant to
me and neglected his business. so
that | had to support my daughter
and myself. On one occasion. Miss
Houser went to the parents Of my
husband and told them she had more
right to my husband that had"
Mrs. Peterson asks the $SO,000
lamages for being deprived Of her
husbands love, comfort, society and
affection" Mr.. Peterson sued her
for divorce on grounds of cruelty
December 28, 1921. She obtained the
decree in her answer and cross petit
ton, on the charge OF non-support.
Miss Houser is a slender blond.
When approached concerning the suit
last night she denied any knowledge
of the matter an asserted she knew
neither Mr.. Peterson or his former
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
State Superintendent
Leads in Use of Mileage

Lincoln. May Especial Tele-
gram )-Further prediction inves-
tigation OF mileage books used by
state officials revealed today that
while J. NJ. Matson, superintendent
OF public instruction. has served
less time than other public officials
whose use of mileage is under in
yestigation, he used $500 of the
states money in trips to educational,
meetings, school-house dedications
and other state activities
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Bonds Subscribed.

New York, May 5.-Subscription
books for the s25,O00,0O0 3O-year S
per cent general and refunding mort
cages bonds of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph, company were closed
today within few minutes after the
opening of business. The bonds,
which were offered at "a, to yield
$40 per cent, were underwritten by
a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan
& Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Russian Envoy at
Genoa Pleads for
Warless World
only by Policy of Peace Can
Nations Balance Their
Budgets Declares
t Tchitcherin.

Genoa, May 3.-(By A. PA re-
port was circulated here today that
the American State department had
instructed Richard Washburn Child,
American ambassador to Italy, to
protest against the contents Of arti-
Gle six of the economic conference
memorandum to Russia as affecting
American holders Of property in
Russia.
Paris, May 3.-(By A. P.)-The
French government has decided to
stand by Belgium in its opposition to
the terms Of allied memorandum to
Russia on the private property
question, it was officially announced
after today's cabinet meeting. at
tended by Vice Premier Barthou,
head Of the French delegation at
Genoa.
Genoa, May 3.-(By A. P.)-Thc
disarmament question bobbed up to-
day in plenary session of the Ge-
noa conference.
Walter Rathenau, the German for
eign minister, said the would's trade
must be doubled before conditions
could be bettered, but that this could
not be done while the nations were
jumping at each others throats." :
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of
soviet Russia declared in q plea for
general disarmament:
Only by a policy Of peace can
the, nations balance their budgets" ;"
Tie said Russia must insist upon res
ervations to the report of the finan-
cial commission OF the conference
as it carried provisions concerning
the league of nations, which Russia
did not recognize. He added that
Russia could not agree to renounce
government control over exchange
operations.
Study Currency.
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans Of
Great Britain presented the financial
commissions report, which he term
ed as important to the world as was
the Justinian code. Sterilization Of
the purchasing power Of gold could
not be accomplished without Ameri-
can corporation. he said.
The report, which was adopted,
contains lo resolutions, among
which is a recommendation that the
Bank of England call a meeting Of
the central banks Of issue to regulate
credit policy and study currency re-
forms. The reforms also urge an in
ternational financial convention to
centralize and coordinate the de-
mand for gold, which should be
adopted as the standard for Euro
pean currencies.
The report of the transport COM
mission was adopted and then the
session adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
U. S. Envoy to France
in Automobile Wreck

Paris, May Shy A P1-Myfon
T, Herriek, the American ambassa,
dor, again miraeulausly escaped
death today when a taSieab in the
Avenue de L'opers crashed into hi,
automobile. badly smashing the car,
Mr.. Herfiek, luckily, escaped with
out a scratch, His other narrow
escape was when bomb exploded
in his residence October 10. OF last
year. only lev minutes before he
arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Five Years in Prison Is
Penalty for Stealing Nickel

St. LOUIS, May 3.-Five years in
the state penitentiary was the SER
tence imposed in. circuit court here
on Enoch Buck, who pleaded guilty
to robbing man Of S cents.
Things have not been going well
lately" said the defendent stoically,
"and / guess a long vacation will do
me good"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

company, succeeded in polling vote
56 counts higher than Miss Dom,
candidate of the Union Pacific. who
tlun to Pase Three, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
BENJAMIN Miner Dies

Santa Ana, Cal, May -3.-Benia-
min Miner, 81, grain operator Of In
dianapolis, Ind, who came here
seven months ago, is dead. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
McCord-Brady Candidate Takes
First Place in Good Will Contest
Automobile Row Climbs to Fifth Position-Out-of-
Town Candidates Sending in Deposits Live
stock Interests in Third Place.
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.

Miss Ella Fem, McCord Brady Co. oS8
Miss Nellie B. Dom, Union Pacific
Miss Elizabeth Kaunann Live Stock
Miss Katherine O'Ben Burlington 1888
Miss Florence Anderson Automobile 1885
Miss Elizabeth Pace Grinnen college
Miss Kathleen Risser, Orchard Wilhelm
Miss Anna McNamara NJ E. Smith Co. 100
Mrs Agnes Hail. Missouri Valley $50
Miss Myrtle NJ Wood Wabash $50
Miss Gladys Hitchcock York 1873
Miss
Mrs Paul Rigdon Western Union. 2O
Miss Grace Ende Nebraska City. 226
Miss Irene Alliance Isl
Miss Esther Brandes Hastings 10
Miss Florence York
Realgnment the candidates of succeeded polling
the Bee Good Will resulted
from balong "Wednesday, Miss who
of CodBrad
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday fair and somewhat
cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Hourly Temperatures.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

ny various state agricultural oreani- zatlons cooperating with the college and hundreds of farmers and their families attend.
 The feature of the weeks program Is to be an address to be delivered by eX-Governor Frank Lowden, of Ill- nois. Monday evening James E. Thwing of New Haven will address the gathering while on Wednesday. Joseph w. Alsop of Avon will talk. lie will have as his subject "Cooperat- ing marketing in Connecticut"
 Throughout the week lectures will be given which will interest truck gardeners, dairymen, poultrymen, bee Keepers, livestock breeders and horti- culturists.
 News In Brief
 Miss Leona Lewis left yesterday for East Northfield, Mass, where she will attend conference. | The board of selectmen will mee, as usual on Monday evening in the office of the town clerk. About 10 boys from Kensington left today on camping trip to Lake Con- gamond.
 The Misses Mae and Agnes Pagan iett today for Lake P6cotopaug where they will spend their vacation
 Mrs. George Griffith of kensington will leave tomorrow for Detroit,
 The Misses Kathryn and Josephine Pagan left today for Detroit. The, will be gone for about one month.
 The regular prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the kensington Methodist church Tuesday evening of next week.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be a celebration of the Holy communion at St. Gabriers church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. standard time, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middletown, will have charge of the services.
 There will be the regular morning service at the Methodist church Sun day at 9:45 a. m, followed by Sunday school at l o'clock and Epworth eague at-5:30 D. m., followed by eve. hing service at 6:3o o'clock.
 William E. Elton of Boston, is pending few days as the guest of bis sister Mrs. George Lawrence or Main street
 LeRoy Palmer has returned to his home or Main street after spending he past few days with relatives in Waterbury.
 Miss Ruth Bourgeoise, who has been spending her vacation with rela lives in New Britain has returned to her home on Main street.
 William Bunce of Jersey City, N. J.. and Chester Bunce of Cgdensburg, N. r., are spending the weekend at the Bunch homestead
 Between one hundred and one hun dred and twenty-five enjoyed the out ing to Lighthouse Point today given by St. Gabriels' Sunday school. Two automobile trucks and some touring cars were used to convey the party.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
REPORT DE VALERA
 AS CARRYING RIFLE
Those Who Saw Him Say He Looks Very Worn-Nationals Contsaue
 Their Drives.

Dublin, July 70. - (By Associated Fress) - Travellers in Dublin today, who said they saw Eamon De Valera at Clonmel early this week declared he was carrying a rifle and that he leeked very worn and haggard
 Today's national army communiquo announces that free state troops cap- tured the village of Bruree, two miles from kilmanock last night together with the insurgent occupants of the village and their arms and ammunt- ton. G.'s
 Glenveagh castle, which for some time has been the headquarters of irregulars in County Donegal, was captured by national troops yesterday. The eight occupants of the garrison were taken prisoners, including D. J. Donovan, chief of the irregulars in- telligence department and conductor of the republican war bulletin" serv- ice. The capture included, besides arms and ammunition, important dis patches.
 The national troops also captured 24 irregulars nearby.
 Sean O'Beallaigh, former Irish rep resentative in Paris has been re-ar- H was arrested by free state author ities July 5, but was released the next day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Dancing at Community Theater. Plainville, Monday night. July 31st. commencing o'clock daylight saving. .Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
"FRUIT.A.TIVES", The Famous Fruit
 Medicine Proves It.

CANASTOTA, NEW OEK.
 "I feel it my duty to write to thank you for the wonderful benefit 1 have received from "Fruit-a-tives". l suffered for 20 years with Rheuna- tism. I had taken g number of different remedies, but they did not do me any good.
 One day last fall, I saw your adver. tisemen, in our paper so bought a 25c. trial box. They helped me, SO I bought two more boxes and I can hardly realize that 1 ever had Rheu- matism. can get in and out of my bed without the least trouble. If the Rheumatism ever does come back, know just what to take to drive it away.
 Your wonderul fruit medicine, "Fuit- a.tipes", brought me reliefwhen eueythtRs else hodJa;lcd' Mrs. ANNIE PAGE.
 5oc box, for g 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or sent postpaid on receipt ofprice by FRUIT A -TIVESLim OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

New York; Jerome Hopper of Hart ford; MT. and Mrs. Jamaes L. Logan and son and daughter of New York; Harry J. Crowley and Mrs. K. Crow ley of New York; Miss Emma Win sler of Ridgewood, L. l.. Miss Anna Hallen and Miss Teresa Dornhoeffer also of Ridgewood; Mrs Mary B. Murray and son of Hartford; Mrb. Katherine Durham of Hartford and Miss May Kelley of New Britain.