davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
LAB 0RERS
join STRIKE
Of SH0PMEN
Desert Posts in Roundhouses,
Union Chiefs Declare
Violence Report
Unverified.
Picket Force Organized

Chairman II. E. Gates, OF the rail-
way shipments local strike commit
tee, announced Saturday night that
the walkout in Omaha, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha was al
most 100 per cent effective"
Seventy-five per cent Of the COM
mon laborers employed in railway
shops and roundhouses stopped work
and walked out with the shopmen,
according to reports received at the
strike headquarters.
No reports Of any violence in this
vicinity were received. according TO
Chairman Gates. Although a rumor
that Italian labrers had dragged an
Italian machinist who refused to quit
out of the Union Pacific shops was
current it could not be verified.
$500 Strikers Register.
About $500 strikers registered at
Central Labor temple Saturday
morning and afternoon, Joseph 2.
Watley, secretary Of the local feder-
alton Of the shopcrafts, said. Regis
trations also are being made in South
Omaha and in Council Bluffs.
The local strike committee heads,
in a statement Saturday night, as
serted that the strike was effective
as follows:
Missouri Pacific roundhouse, 100
per cent.
Northwestern roundhouse, 100 per
cent
Minneapolis and Omaha, 100 per
cent
Burlington roundhouse at Gibson,
100 per cent.
Union Stockyards company. 100
per cent.
Union station, 81 men out and
only two remaining.
Union Pacific shops, 98 per cent.
Organize Picket Force.
The strike committee spent the
afternoon organizing pidketing forces
for duty Saturday night. Chairman
Gates said the picketing forces were
merely Skeleton" organizations as
yet.
A committee was appointed to visit
Chief of Police Dempsey and Police
Commissioner Dunn ID assure them
no violence would be ton rated by the
unions.
No disturbances wers anticipated /
Saturday night, as a majority of
night roundhouse employees had al
ready declared they would not go
to work, leaders said
A rumor that message from high
shopcraft officials in Chicago, re-
ceived here Saturday afternoon, said
to have predicted an immediate set
tlement, was declared to be without
foundation by union officials here.
Officers of the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn Federation No. los said Satur-
day night that reports regarding
walkouts on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn received thus far indicated that
the strike has been successful from
the standpoint Of the six shopcrafts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Authorities to Test Sanity
of Self.Confessed SLAYER

Denver, July Intervention of
city authorities in the case of Orville
]. Turley, confessed slayer of Mrs.
Emma Wise, rooming house keeper,
yesterday afternoon will result in
JURY trial to test Turley's sanity.
Following the fling of the report
of two aliehists, Turley was ordered
committed to the state hospital for
the insane at Pueblo. As final ar
rangcments were being completed for
Turkeys transfer to Pueblo, Mayor
Dewey c. Bailey, Manager of Safety
Frank NJ. Downer and Chief of Po-
lice H. R. Williams presented a petit
ton to County Judge George Lux
ford, which respectfully demanded"
that the question of Turley's mental
state be decided by a jury.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
State Finances Healthy,
Report of Treasurer Shows

Lincoln, July IA healthy condi-
ton of state finances is shown in the
July statement issued by Treasurer
Dan Cropsey. There was on hand
4,373,300 July l, as compared with
$2.54l, ,36587 on hand June /. Re-
ceipts during tine month amounted to
$5,2l3,O0O; the indebtedness was ST.
$4,000.
The June l overdraft in the gen.
eral fund was completely wiped out
during the month leaving balance
on hand in that fund of more than
100000. The capitol fund now has
on hand $2,100,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Chicago Bank President,
Formerly of Omaha, Dies

Charles E. Ford, president of the
Drexel National bank of Chicago
and formerly connected with the
United States National bank in Oma-
ha, died Friday at his home in Chi
cago, according to word received by
Omaha friends. Mr.. Ford also had
interests'in Alliance and Broken Bow.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Wilson, and son, Eugene E.
of Chicago. Funeral services will be
held at Chicago home Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Quiet at Colorado Mines.

Denver, Colo. July --latest re-
ports this morning indicate that the
night passed quietly without dis
turbances Of any kind in Colorado
coal fields. it was announced a. the
Office of Col. Patrick J.. Hammock.
state adjutant general.
National guard troops and state
rangers are encamped at their home
stations or at Frederick, in the center
Of the northern Colorado field. Three
units are at the latter place.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Canadian Authorities Not to
Molest Auto Rum Exporting

Regina, Sask., July Liquor ex=
porters may continue to transport
drinkables by automobiles across
the international border unmolested
BY Canadian authorities under a rul
ing handed down by the appeals di-
vision Of the Saskatchewan supreme
court.
The provincial act forbidding the
export of liquor except by common
carrier, rail or water, from Sas-
katchewan, which itself is a "dry'
area, is outside the jurisdiction OF
the Saskatchewan legislature, the
court decided.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
American Fuel Camp in
Mexico Held by Bandits

Washington, July 1.-The Palo
Blanco camp of the Penn-Mexican
Fuel company near Tuxtan, Mexico.
has been raided by Mexican bandits
under Gen. Larraga and the prop
erty is held for 10000 pesos ransom,
according to message from Consul
Shaw at Tampico to the State de-
partment sent late yesterday. The
payment was demanded by July l.,
hut no details OF the raid were avail
able. the message added.
The Penn-Mexican Fuel company
is an American concern. The mes
sage did not say whether any Amer
leans had been held by the bandits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Shikebreakers Are
Reported in Aliance

Alliance, Neb., July l.-(Spe,
cial Telegram.)-Approximately 35l
members of Burlington railroad
shopcrafts in Alliance walked out on
strike promptly at the stroke Of 10,
in accordance with strike orders re.
ceived by wire from Chicago unios
headquarters. Less than Is men re
manned at work in all shopcraft do.
partments. ..... ,.
Two hundred and fifty of the strik.
ers, many of them carrying thei,
tools, marched through the downtown
streets, four abreast, the remaining
(Turn to Page -Four, Column SKI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Bee Sting Causes Driver
to Lose Control of Car

Tecumseh, Mich, July II. D.
Cox of Detroit, en- route to Rome
City, Ind, with his family for va
cation, lost control of his car here
when a humble bee alighted on his
nose and stung him severely. The
car swerved into a ditch and turned
turtle. Mrs. Cox sustained broken
arm. Cox, his brother and two chill
dren were uninjured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Mrs. Charles Gibson Dies.

Briston, R. l., July Mrs. Charles
De Wolf Gibson, mother of Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist, and Lang
don Gibson, the Arctic explorer. died
suddenly last night after an attack
of acute indigestion. She was born
in Boston 80 years ago and was a
direct descendant of Governor Will
liam Bradford. Besides her two sons,
Mrs. Gibson is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel w. Knowlton, of
Washington. She had made her home
in this town for the last three years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Frisco Tong Head Killed.

San Francisco, July T. With
Chung Gee Hing, president of the
Suey Sing Tonk killed, another
Chinese dangerously wounded and
six others badly beaten in pistol
fight in which more than 40 shots
were fred, the police were watchful
today, fearing recurrence of tong
waS,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
Women's Clubs to Meet in
San Francisco in 1924

Chautauqua, N. Y, July 1.-The
1925 biennial convention of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held at Los Angeles, the
board OF directors announced today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-02
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday, fair; not much change ir
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Knife Thrown at Negro
Boy Kills Him; Lad Held

William Marcellus, eleven years old,
negro, 253 West 134th Street, walked
along that street yesterday munching
.an apple. He was opposite No. 236
when James Mottely, negro, ten
years old, who lives there, ran out.
The two boys got into a dispute.
William threw his half-eaten apple at
James, hitting him on the head. James
drew something from his pocket and
flung it at William. The latter had
turned to fee, but the missile caught
him in the back of the neck and he
dropped. Patrolman Cransfeld.i ex-
amining him for injuries, found the
handle of penknife protruding from
the back Of his neck.
William was taken TO Harlem Hos
pital and James to the West 135th
Street police station. Information was
received at the police station in the
afternoon that William had died in the
hospital. James was sent to the New
York Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children for arraignment
in Children's Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
The G SUP Z r 3 r FAD

But this is not all Much is heard these days of
vitan1ins and mineral salts. 1t has been discovered
sary in human food The vital parts of wheat which
this company has learned how to save contain abun-
dant quantities of both vitams and mineral nutrients
and especially of vitamn B. the most necessary for
the healthy g1ozoth Of children.
Milk also is rich in vitamins and proper proteins<
In short, there have been added to our new loaf,
exceptional quantities of ali the vital and essential
elements
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

x you have sign, The Golden Key to
Health, broadcasted through the columns of the
II daily papers, the poster boards of the city
and in the stores of Dealers disclosing great
achievement
Ths advertisement tells about discovery Of
method of extracting the rtaI elements Of the whea
berry and restoring them TO WHITE BREAD.
Everyone knows that in the making of white -four
many of the nutritious elements of the wheat are
lost The vital germ heart of the grain of wheat is
its most nourshng and valizing part. Yet this germ
and the bran must be removed in the of milling
white -four.
has long been known thar the essential food
elements of vheat have been lost from food for
and children and turned into feed for hogs
and cattle.
Mr. Ward with his staff of expert bakers and learned
scientists, tried for years find the way unlock the
in white bread Now, at last he has succeeded and is
introducing kind Of bread, which contains these
vital elements OF the wheat in abundance.
We have been making good white bread for many
yearsthe best, believe, which could be made with
the best of white -four But add to loaf
these vital elements which work and feeding tests
have proved make it the most perfect and nutritious
bread ever produced. Our process not only
suits In saving these most vital parts of the wheat
covering from natures storehouse the vitanins and
natural mineral salts but involves the of rich whole
milk quantities so large that no water at all is used
In making the dough, thereby building up the protein
content Of the loaf to extraordinary degree.
Indeed it might be called loaf of bread and milk
two great foods one plus yitarnns, piss mineral
salts, Plus balanced proteins.
The final result is delicious white bread in the
familiar form of the best family loaf, to which have
been added the vital and essential elements of whole
wheat from the wheat germ and bran and also the
no1risling qualities of milk
NE challenge all competitive kinds of breaa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
That is why ne call it VTTOTIM
The SJJPER-BREADs

Our new process is the result of large outlay of
money, of long continued patience and perseverance
and our greatest reward will be in the knowledge that
our discovery will ultimately be Of immense benefit to
mankind.
Long continued animal feeding by scientists of
leading universities have proved the great
tional value of this super loaf and pronounce it the
first perfect white bread. You will be interested to
know that in these feeding tests, with nothing
than V1TovIM BREAD and water, various experimental
animals were raised to full growth and maturity,
breed and reproduce to the third and fourth
generation. There homemade loaf or any
other loaf that could accomplish the same result
Our advertisements published from dag to day
will be interesting and highly instructive 1t will pay
you to read them. Meantime try this new loaf-this
Super-Bread. 1t is ON sale at the store of your
neighborhood dealer.
The cost of this loaf is little than for ordinary
bread. 1t is worth much more. This you will under
stand when tell you that
The milk aiore in the new loaf costs atan fs
flour ia the loaf you ha,e been using.
Resolve from this day forth to make this Super
Bread the daily bread of your household for the better
nourishment of yourself and your family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
BIFIELD'S WITNESS
DEMANDS BIG SUM
Theatrical Man Wants $4,000
Fee For Services In Case
= Regarding Alleged Attack

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 17.-August
Dreyer, New York lawyer and theatrical
man whose name appears as a witness
on letter which Walter T. Gambler re-
ceived from Clyde K. Bifield. after the
men had their fight in Mrs Bifield's
stateroom aboard the steamship Beren-
garia, July 16 called Mr.. Gambler on the
telephone and demanded $4,000 fee for
his services in the case, according to
statement from Mr.. Gambler published in
late edition of the Atlanta Journal to-
day. The letter purported TO withdraw
charges made against Mr.. Gambler by
Mr.. Bifield in connection with the Incl
dent in the stateroom.
Reuben R. Arnold, chief counsel for
Gambler in his suit to prevent Bifield
from realizing on the 500 500 note given
him and in his defense against Mrs. Ri-
fields s1o0, 900 damage suit. asserted that
the purported demand would be 1aVes-
tigated and that should Dreyer be sum
moned to Atlanta as witness in the suit
that steps might be taken regarding 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
WRESTLE WITH
SENIORITY ISSUE
WITHOUT EFFECT
Rail Executives and Brother
hood Chiefs Will Continue
Conference Today.
THINK PROPOSALS ARE
NOW BEING DRAWN UP
Conferences Are Held Behind
Closed Doors With But Two
Hints of What Transpired.
tsy The Associatad pruaal

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Railway execu.
tiyes and brotherhood chiefs today wrest.
led with the problem OF settling the
shopmen's strike and then adjourned
until tomorrow without scoring a fall
Tomorrow, while President Harding -
expected to appear before congress with
message on the rail situation the con-
ferees will reassemble in an effort to
come to grips on the slippery question
of seniority.
Today was a day of conferences-coa-
ferences this morning among brother
hood chiefs, this afternoon between
brotherhood chiefs and executives, this
evening between brotherhood chiefs and
officials of the striking shop crafts.
Everything Secret.
The first gathering. over which War
rem S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers presided, was call
ed for the ostensible purpose of framing
a concrete program to be submitted to
the executives at the main conference in
the afternoon. The brotherhood men,
who made it plain that their position in
the drama which was absorbing the at
tention of the nation was solely that Of
mediators went into the afternoon parley
of Railway Executives without breathing
a word of the proposals for strike set
tlemen which they were believed to have
drawn up.
But if the train service men were si-
lent, representatives Of the striking shop
crafts, massed in an uptown hotel to
await the result of the conference. made
it plain that they did not believe any
proposal would be made by the running
trades which would include a sacrifice
of their seniority rights. While repre-
sentatives of the strikers would not per-
NIT themselves to be quoted, they indi-
Gated that they would stand firm as ever
on the proposition that they must be TAX
en- back with their seniority ranking
Only Two Hints.
A committee representing the execu-
tives headed by T. Dewitt CuyIer. chair
man Of their organization lunched to-
sether and then repaired to the confer
ence chamber, where they awaited the
arrival of mediators. At 2 o'clock the
doors closed and the conference was on.
Two hints of what had transpired es-
,aped during the afternoon.
First the executives sent for files con-
aiming the decisions of the railroad labor
BOARD in which the government body,
n rulings bearing on other strikes had
directed that strikers should forfeit their
rights. This was taken TO in
licate that the troublesome question OF
seniority which had figured so promi-
lently in the two efforts by President
Harding to end the strike, had bobbed
lp again. The second hint was obtained
rom Julius X. Kruttschnitt, chairman Of
he board of the Southern Pacific, who,
eaving the conference shortly before it
djourned. indicated that little progress
ad been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
HARnENC tn SPEAK
BEFORE CONGRESS
Will Delay No Longer In Pre-
senting Industrial Situation
Before Country

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Presi-
dent Harding was said by admins
tration advisers late today virtually to
have decided to go before congress in
joint session tomorrow with his state
ments of the industrial situation. In
dications were that the chief execu-
tives would deliver mis- message by
noon. He was known to have con-
cluded the writing of the message
which was to be sent to the Public
Printer tonight
The decision to address congress to-
morrow was reached after earlier re-
ports had indicated that the president
might defer his statement on the strike
situation until after the railroad con-
ference in New York had reached a
definite conclusion. Administration
advisers said tonight, however, that
the president felt he should delay no
longer in presenting the administra-
ton case to congress and the country,
Of the status of strike ne
now in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
CHINESE SMUGGLING
SCHEME DISCLOSED
Prohibition Officers Find 1S
CelestiaIs In Enclosed Truck
In Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-Eighteen
Cinnamon arrested early today after they
had been discovered by federal prohibit
ton agents in an enclosed truck near
Petersburg, were smuggled into this
country, according to the officers who
ran upon the foreigners while they were
searching for liquor and violators of the
prohibition law.
AS a result all eighteen are tonight
in Jail, alleged aliens without a right to
be here and four other men are with
them, charged with aiding and abetting
the smuggling of the Cinnamon in the
United States and with transporting
them from one place to another.
Ygnazio Antinori, 29, Joe Lito, 81, Louis
Milan, 25, and Angelo Cacciatore, 80, all
claiming Tampa, Fla, as their home,
are the men under arrest. Antinori and
Lito, it is alleged were directing the
transportation of the Cinnamon Milan
and Cacciatore, it is charged, were driv-
ing the truck in which the celestials
were hidden.
A preliminary hearing was given late
today by United States commissioner
and the four prisoners were held in bond
of $1,000 each, pending trial. None Of
the four could furnish the bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
EXPECT COMPROMISE
ON GERMANY'S DEBT
Two New Plans For Meeting
French Position On Repara-
tions Are Discussed

PARIS, Aug. IA compromise settle
ment on the German reparations problem
acceptable both to France and Great
Britain was regarded as probable by
reparations commission officials tonight
following a day given over to converse
tions and to two informal meetings dur
ing which at least two new plans for
meeting the French position were dis
withheld, but it was authoritatively
stated that the latest proposals would
yield more cash than the measures pre-
scribed by Raymond Poincare, the French
premier, at the recent London confer
ence.
Everything possible is being done by
both the French and British members of
the reparations commission to avoid a
direct vote being taken on the question
Of granting a moratorium to Germany.
The view is held that such vote would
create a breach between France and
Great Britain. The formal meeting of the
commission which had been set for today
and at which moratorium was to have
been discussed, was postponed hurriedly
when it was seen that real progress to-
ward compromise was being made.
1t is said the commission will not form
ally consider a. moratorium for Germany
until some compromise plan has progress
ed far enough to reasonably insure it's
adoption. So much success was achieved
today, however, that it was indicated to-
night the commission might be in a post
tion to consider compromise at it's reg
uIar meeting tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
GOVERNOR MORRISON NOT TO
ORDER TROOPS TO SPENCER

ported for last night which was mark
ed by a. down pour of more than seven
inches of rainfall. Officials reported,
however, that the powder house was
broken open and all dynamite caps
stored there stolen during the night.
Quiet reigned around the shops to-
day, with from two to twelve strikers
doing picket duty at each of the gates.
armed with sticks of large walking
cane size.
IF they respect the law, do not
intend to send troops, but do propose
to have the law of the state upheld'
said Governor Morrison. following his
conferences here, adding that he had
put it up to the union officials to
maintain order among their members
and they had promised to do every
thing in their power to preserve order
and obedience to law.
The governor said he had requested
those who asked him to send troops
to Spencer to reduce their requests to
writing. He believed he said from re-
ports made to him that recent actions
Of the picketing strikers justified him
in sending troops to the scene, but
that he was not disposed to ''go back
ward and would hold orders for the
of military forces in abey-
! nee randing future develonments,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
nounced.

SALISBURY, N. c., Aug. 17.-Gov-
ernor Morrison will not order troops
to Spencer now, in connection with
the strike situation in the Southern
Railway shops, he announced late to-
day after conferences lasting nearly
four hours with Sheriff Krider, and
special guards, railway attorneys
President j. NJ. Ellis of the North
Carolina Federation of Labor and
the strike committee.
Future action will depend upon later
Developments he said. The labor
leaders promised to make every effort
to maintain order. President Ellis
announced he would address meeting
Of the striking craftsmen tomorrow,
putting before them the governors de-
cision. The governor had been urged
yesterday by Sheriff Krider TO send
troops to Spencer.
Governor Morrison, who arrived here
from Blowing Rock early this after
noon, expressed the hope that the use
of troops would not be necessary.
Rough handling of negro woman
said to have been trying to enter the
shops and firing of a gun to "frighten"
her brother, who came to her rescue,
constituted the only disturbance re-