davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Leadc
Ar, r,s::.;:;::;:;s' ~:
Tab
Women Foll "ers Pray Fer.
vently as ''Prophet' Is As.
sisted from Canvas Sane.
tuary by Police.
Disturbance Is Charged

Rev. W. II. Sanford, leader of a
religious organization holding serv'
ices at Thirty-hrst and Cunning
streets, was led from his canvas sane
tuary yesterday morning at ii to
police patrol on charge OF disturb
ing the peace.
The appearance OF four detectives
and newspaper men attracted a
crowd that pressed in with curious
interest.
Declining to submit willingly to
arrest. the preacher was assisted by
the officers to the street, where the
women of the sect prayed fervently
and asked the police to be allowed to
accompany their prophet in the
patrol.
Signs Own Bond.
The II sisters" succeeded in OBJ
tanning rides to the police station in
civilian automobiles.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford was booked at
police headquarters and was re-
leased on a bond of $500 signed by
himself for appearance in police
court on the charge against him.
The police Wednesday notified the
preacher that he would be allowed
until II a. m. yesterday to vacate his
present location because neighbors
had transmitted a signed complaint
10 the city council. He was in
formed that he would be arrested if
he refused to comply. His answer
was that he is acting on orders from
the Lord and would not willingly
leave.
Police are Prayed For.
The complaint was signed by Paul
Bohan, acting city prosecutor; resi-
dents of the vicinity of Thirty-hrA
and Cunning streets who signed will
be summoned by police to appear
against Sanford when his trial is
called.
While waiting for the patrol to
arrive at the Cunning street rendez-
vous the preacher and his women
companions were on sidewalk sur-
rounded by an increasing crowd.
Forgive them, Lord, for they
know not what they do," was the
supplication of one of the women of
the flock. She explained to those
near by that Rev. Mr.. Sanford was
being prosecuted even as the Lord
was prosecuted.
"Rev. Mr.. Sanford is a prophet
OF the Lord. He is inspired and re-
ceives messages from the Lord. We
are all as one," she added.
While the officers were waiting
for "thc zero hour of IL" to strike
the preacher said they would have
the Lord to deal with.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Garbage Wagon Too Much Disgrace;
Former Fire Horse Commits Suicide

Washington, Aug. 3.-Ten years
honorable service as a fire horse re-
warded with job hauling garbage
wagon broke the heart of old Jack
Gallup. He committed suicide
Thursday in front of a FIRE house
and his firemen friends say he did it
deliberately.
Old Jack for years was one Of
three plump, sleek bays who whirled
a steamer to every big fire in Wash
ington and many little ones. too. But
the motor finally got Old Jack and
his pals and they went the way OF
thousands of others in an age of
progress.
A week ago there were some sobs
choked down and some tears brushed
away among the firemen in Congress
Heights when Jack and his mate,
were led away. Jack turned up with
one Of them today On sn ll:SRsllinl,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Both Sides Look
to U. S. Capital
in Rail Strike
Indications at Washington
That Government Plans No
Further Action-Shop.
men Form New Body.

New York, Aug. 3.-Indications
continued to multiply today that the
federal government contemplated no
immediate step in the rail strike stu
alton.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Ten thousand
shopmen on the Santa Fe, who have
formed an association of new en-
ployes," today teiegraphed Chairman
Hooper of the United States railroad
labor board demanding their rights
be safeguarded in any settlement of
the shopmen's strike.
They are entitled, they say, to pro-
lection in the seniority rights ac-
quired during the strike.
Lull in Peace Plans.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-(By A. P)-
There was lull today in peace ma
neuvers of the strike. Railroad men
were rcticent and there was no fore
cast of where the next peace effort
would originate.
Railroad men noted the invitation
of the Southern railway to striking
shopmen to negotiate for settlement
based on President Harding's plan,
but made no comment.
At Dallas, Tex, the Texas division
headquarters of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, announced union men
now on strike would be employed
only as new men.
Violence was reported from six
cities in as many states during the
night.
Carl Spradley was killed during an
exchange of shots at Van Buren,
Ark, between guards in the Missouri
Pacific shops and men said to be
strikers. The dead mans brother,
Will Spradley, was wounded, but will
recover, physicians say.
At Jackson, Mich, several were
slightly injured when more than a
thousand strikers and sympathizers,
including many women and children,
attacked nonunion workers leaving
the shops of the Michigan Central
railroad.
Workers Attacked.
Eighty strike sympathizers at
tackled more than 90 workers in the
Chicago Great Western shops at
Des Moines. One man was severe
ly injured and dozen of the work
crs were missing when police stopped
the fighting.
Three special guards of the South
ern Pacific at East Bakersfield, Cal,
were fired OH.
A strike sympathizer at Spring
field, Ill.,, was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail for violating federal injunc-
ton by tearing one of the printed in
junction notices from telegraph
pole.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul was granted temporary re-
straining order, forbidding interfer-
ence with operations in Helena,
Mont.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04

filthy garbage wagon in old George
town. The day was hot and the job
was nasty and the disgrace was
worst of all. Nobody knows what
Jack might have said in horse Ian
guage to his mate, but, anyway, he
took the bit in his teeth and bolted
dragging his teammate with him and
heading for the nearest engine house,
Jack knew right where it was, too
although he never had worked in
that part of the city before. He gal.
loped full tilt right into the brick
wall headon and crumpled down in a
heap. The shocked and grieved fire.
men, recognizing the old hero by the
brand marks on his hoofs. gave him
the coup de grace to end his strug.
giles.
Nobody could convince them that
Jack Gallup didn't deliberately take
his life rather than end It hauling .
garbsge wagon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Germany Drafting Reply.
British Do Not Ask US.
to Wipe Out War Debt

London. Aug. 3.-(By A. P.)-
Prime Minister Lloyd George, after
having devoted considerable atten-
ton to the American criticisms OF
the earl of Balfour's note on the
war debts question. is understood to
have concluded that there has been
a serious misunderstanding of its
purport.
It is stated that the impression
which apparently is widespread in
America, that the British govern
ment through this note indicated a
desire that America should cancel
the British debt, is entirely wrong,
and Mr.. Lloyd George is expected
to make his position clear in his
speech in the house Of commons this
afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Sioux City-Norfolk
Train Service Resumed

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 3.-Complete
service on the Omaha railroad be.
tween Sioux City and Norfolk, Neb.
has been restored after tieup for
several days due to washouts follow
ing the heavy rains. Twelve trains
were taken off Saturday on account
of the bad condition Of the tracks.
There was no train service for two
days between Emerson and Norfolk
or on the Bloomfield and Crofton
lines
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Sioux City Dentist Killed
When His Car Is Overturned

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 3.-Dr. H. D.
Evers, IS, a practicing dentist in
Sioux City for many years. was al
most instantly killed at $50 this
morning when his touring car which
he was driving home from visit in
Omaha, overturned in a drainage
ditch 10 miles east of Sioux City. DR..
Evers was pinned beneath the car.
Mrs. Evers having remained for a
long visit in Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Public Debt Reduced
$6,0OO,0O0 Last Month

Washington. Aug. "A reduction
OF 10000. 900 in the public deb, during
July was announced by the treasury.
On July 81 the gross public debt
stood at S22.9S ,J7J,89l as compared
with S22.9oj,5 .708 on July 80 and
S257l ,237. 7.00s on July 81, a year ago.
Ordinary receipts for July aggre-
gated 100000 compared with
20oo00.000 during the same moth
last year. Ordinary expenditures. in
cluding public debt retirements
ehargeable against ordinary receipts,
to,alled S22S.000,000 as against $685.
0OO,0 in July last year.
Customs receipts aggregated ST.-
100000 compared with $4,000, 900 a
year ago. Revenue from income and
profits taxes amounted to S32, ,000. 900
during the month as against $47, ,000.-
900 during the same month a year
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Newlyweds Congratulated
by Their Grandchildren

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Har-
riet J. Kirkham, 50, widow of the
Rev. Frank NJ. Kirkham, fotmerly
publisher of a church paper in Chi
cago and sister of Gen. Francis M.
Drake, former governor of Iowa and
a financial founder of Drake .aiver-
sity at Des Moines, yesterday became
the bride of the Rev. John B. Hay, 80,
for So years an associate of her first
husband in church work.
The couple received the congratu-
lations of children and grandchildren.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Titles Are Prepared
for Referendum Ballots

Lincoln, Aug. 3.-(Special. )-At-
torney General Clarence A Davis
prepared ballot titles for the four
laws referred to referendum vote
by the Nonpartisan league. The
titles will appear on the ballots at
the November election, preparation
of which will cost from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Ten Million Dollar Merger
of Steel Firms Announced

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-An important
development in the iron and steel
foundry interests in Pittsburgh has
been announced in the $l0.000,00O
merger which unites the Macintosh
Hemphill company, Pittsburgh Iron
and Steel company, A. Garrison
Foundry company. and the Wood
ward Machine company of Woos-
ter. 0,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Hams Going Down

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wholesale prices
for ham have gone down Is to 20
per cent in the last 80 days, and hams
are relatively cheap compared to
other foods, according to Edward
Morris, president OF Morris g. Co.
He said that consumers have so far
failed to take advantage of the de-
crease in cost
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
u. S. Stand Unchanged.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Great Brit
aims note to its debtor nations sug-
gesting cancellation of the whole
interallied indebtedness will cause
no change in the policy of the United
States towards its foreign loans, it
was stated today at the treasury.
Secretary Mellon was represented
as taking the position that the Ameri-
can deut commission must continue
negotiations for funding the obliga-
tons owed this country without re-
gard to the disposition evidenced by
Great Britain to wipe out interna--
tional wartime Indebtedness.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Governors S Meet on
Coal May Be Called

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 3.-(By A..
State officials in Ohio and Mich
n in conference here today with
'ernor McCray OF Indiana. decided
.fer state action toward bringing
-out resumption Of coal mining until
after the meeting at Cleveland next
Monday Of operators and leaders Of
the striking miners.
Unless the Cleveland meeting re-
suits in bringing the coal strike to an
end. the governors in conference here
decided to call a conference OF state
officials OF all coal producing states to
be held at Columbus, o.
Kentucky as we'll as Indiana. Ohio
and Michigan were represented in the
conference here today, called by Gov
ernor McCray Of Indiana. but most
Of the Kentucky mines are in opera
ton, the union miners there not hav.
ing joined in the nation wide suspen-
sion of work that began last April l..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Nebraskan Nominated for
British.U. S. Claims Body

Washington. Aug. 3.-Fred K
Nielsen of Nebraska, solicitor for
State department. was nominated to-
day by President Harding to be
agent of the United States on the
British American claims commits
sion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Army Officers Guests
at Lincoln Mems Home

Lincoln, Aug. j.-(Special. .)-Gen.
John ]. Pershing and Gen. Charles q.
Dawes, director Of the first federal
budget, both Nebraskans, are guests
of Woods brothers, Lincoln, at their
summer home on AsdsGqa llaaS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Golfer John Black on
Fairway to Recovery

San Jose, Cal. Aug. 3;-John
Black. nationally known golfer, in
jured at Irvington near here MON
day night and thought fatally hurt
was on the fairway to recovery to-
day, according to reports from
Columbia hospital here.
Black. suffering from conclusion
of the brain. a broken clavicle and
abdominal injuries as the result OF
the automobile accident, in which
Herbert Hamilton Brown, his COM
panion, lost his life, passed a quiet
night,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Marilynn Miller's Brother
Defendant in Divorce Plea

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-Edward D.
Reynolds, u, brother of Marilynn
Miller, who was married to Jack
Pickford, movie. star, Sunday, has
been made defendant in suit for
divorce bv his wife.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
France May Cut
Rhineland from
Germany for Debt
Action Considered as Part Of
Scheme of Penalties-Would
Set Up Local Parliament,
Gust Prussians.

Paris. Aug desperation OF the
Rhineland from Germany, with its
own parliament and government and
separate financial regime super.
visd by the allies, is a part of the
scheme of penalties presented to Pre-
mier Poincare. as representative of the
opinion OF the French parliament and
which he is known to have taken
under consideration.
The scheme which would be put
into effect upon the definite refusal
OF the German government to fulfill
the agreement for payment of private
debts owing to French citizens by
Germans since before the war, also
involves the expulsion of all the
Prussian functionaries from the
Rhineland, the officials to be re-
placed by natives.
Other provisions include an ex-
tension in the power of the allied
Rhineland commission and measures
of economic pressure upon the prin-
cipal German industries amenable to
the action of the commission such as
the analine dye industry. the iron
industries of Hugo Shines, August
Thissen, the Krupps and Franz
Haniel and others which are more or
less dependent upon the occupying
forces for the freedom of transit OF
raw materials in the region Of Dus-
seldorff, Duesiburg and Ruhrort.
Germany Drafting Reply.
Berlin, Aug. 3.-The German gov
ernment is drafting a reply to the
French note of Tuesday, which de-
manded the payment of debts to
French citizens contracted by Ger
mans before the war, it was an
nounced last night.
The reply will point out that the
German government has not an
nounced any intention of ceasing to
make payments, but merely asks for
certain facilities to do so.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04

"Gas'' Price Cut 2 Gents.
New York, Aug. 3.-The Standard
Oil company OF New Jersey today
announced reduction of 2 cents I
: aallon IL tie price Of sasolnss F.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday. fair; not much change in
temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

ed here in 1919 when he won the
National Doubles championship with
Norman Z. Brooks. At that time
his game attracted much attention.
for ne was then and has since been
regarded as one of the strongest
players in the world. Last season,
and this year too. he has had to
lcok to his laurels, for a rival de-
veloped right at home in James o.
Anderson. He also is a former
"Anzac" with a notable war record
ard a tennis reputation that has at
tracted attention throughout the
world. His defeat OF William T.
Tnden after last years National
Championship and his matches
against Patterson in Australia last
winter have marked him as a player
OF unusual ability. Pat O'Hara
Woods greatest strength is as a
doubles player. although he has
beaten Patterson In singles. In 1919
&c won the doubles at Wimbledon
with r. V. Thomas and in 1920 was
selected as q member Of the Austria
liam Davis Cup Team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
I WO HOMERS THE
SANE INNING TIES
2S-YEAR- OLD MARK
X en- Williams Two Circuit
Drives Against Washington
Equals Famous Record.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Turn the spotlight on Ken Will
lams once more.
The smuggling cutfeider OF the St.
Louis Browns has given Babe Ruth
something new 10 shoot at
When Williams made two home
runs in the sixth inning Of the game
with washington on Aug. Z he
equaled a batting record OF % years
standing.
In the inning that Williams turn
ed in his remarkable feat. St. Louis
made nine runs and eight hits. Sew
esal misplays on the part OF Wash
ington also figured in the scoring.
St. Louis won the game, Is 70 l.
Only two other batsmen IN the
history Of major league baseball
have ever made two home runs IN
the same inning. That gives some
idea OF the rarity Of the perform
ance.
on June 10, 1880, c. Jones Of Bos-
ton made two home runs In one In
ming. the first major league player
TO perform such a feat.
The record established by Jones
stood for IA years when Bobby
Lowe OF Boston equaled IL.
Ken williams stands out as the
first OF the so-called modern players
TO get two home runs in the same
inning
Williams. who Is a left-handed
hitter. made his first homo run OF
George Mogridge. a southpaw. On
his next trip to the plate. Erickson,
a Highlander, had been substi-
tuted for Mogridge. Erickson. a
fast-ball pitcher. uses a style in
much favor with Williams.
The season OF 1922 has been
record breaking affair as far as
Williams IS concerned.
On April q, against Chicago, Will
liams made three home runs in one
game Only 10 other players In the
history OF lea que baseball have ever
performed such a feat.
The making OF three home runs in
one game on April % was the start
OF a batting rampage by Williams
that lasted eight days.
In eight days Williams cracked
out nine home runs. Ever since
Williams has been hitting circuit
c'cuts and showing the way TO Babe
Ruth as well as all the other slug
gers in two major leagues.
Shortly after Williams had made
the nine home runs IN eight days,
he told me that he expected 70 make
40 home runs during the season Of
1922 He should hae no trouble
turning the trick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Australian Team
After Davis Cup
Makes Long rip
Travels Around the World in
Quest of Net Champion
ship-Considered Strong.

The arrival OF the Australian
Davis Cup Team in the United
States last week on the Majestic"
marks its entry upon the last lap
OF a journey which will when COM
pleted, have taken the team around
the world in its campaign to regain
possession of the famous interna-
tional tennis trophy. Last spring
Gerald l.. Patterson, James Q. An
derson and Pat O'Hara Wood sailed
from Australia for England and thus
far on the long Journey the efforts
OF these wonderful players from the
down under side OF the world
have been most successful
In England they played two Davis
Cup matches, winning both. when
they defeated Belgium and Checho-
slovakia. These victories have
placed the Australians in the semi
flual round Of the upper half of
the draw. They will meet France
next, this match being scheduled
at the Longwood Cricket Club in
Boston on August 10. II and y. The
winner OF that match will be in
rhe naal and Will meet Spain, if the
Spanish l. T. A decides 10 send
b.. representatives 10 the United
states. In case Of a default by
Spain, Australia will then become
TIE challenging nation and will play
tho United States for the possession
of the cup. this challenge match
being scheduled at the West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills, L. L.,
September 1.2 and 4.
But the Australians success has
not yet been confined TO Davis Cup
matches for on their way TO this
country they picked up an impress
sive assortment of championships
which testify 20 their prowess with
tie racket Patterson defeated
Randolph Lycett for the singles Ii
tie at Wimbledon, but. paired with
Wood lost the doubles champion
ships to anderson. his team mate.
who played with Lycett, Wood also
teamed with Mile. Lenglen TO win
the mixed doubles championship,
defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Lycett.
Both Patterson and Anderson are
well known to- the tennis public of
the United States. Patterson play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
BROWNS WIN THIRD
FROM WASHINGTON
Six Pitchers in Ball Game
Three Home Runs Feature
the Contest.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-The league
leading Browns made it three out
OF four over Washington, winning
the final game Wednesday TO G..
A batting rally against johnson in
the seventh gave the two runs that
brought victory. Judge and Goslin
OF the Senator'S and McCanus Of the
Browns hit home runs. Each team
used three pitchers and the game
was a free smuggling affair. The
Senators were credited with a run
by the official scorer in the ninth
but Umpire Moriarity refused 10 al
low it as it came between a double
play that ended the inning.
Washington 400 OIL 0O0-6 IA l
St. Louis .....2O3 O1O 2Ox-S Is 2
Francis. Brilliant Johnson and
Picinich; Van Glider, Kolp. Pruett
and Collins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Rugee Trophy To
Mrs. S pitler In
Finals OF Match
Defeats Mrs. Rostiser Two up
in 80 HOles-"Chick" Evans
Appreciates Honor.

Mrs. ID. X. Splitter won the Rugee
trophy yesterday at Chain o Lakes
when she defeated Mrs. II. r. Rost-
iser . up. at the end OF SO holes Of
play.
Mrs. Splitter won the first hole and
maintained her lead to the end. At
the turn Mrs. Splitter was one up AMI
at the 18th. was up Mrs Rost-
izer rallied and Won the 18th, halv-
ed the next three holes and scored
clever win on the deficIlt nth
Being down and 70 go Mrs. Rost-
iser tried desperately on the last
hole but failed, the hole going to
Mrs. Splitter the match ending ? up.
This was one Of the closest matches
ever played at Chain O. Iakes\ by
the women and was watched with
interest by many Of the club mem
bers.
Local golfers and country club
members may be interested 10 learn
Just how Chick" Evans received
the news which made him an hon
orary life member OF Chain o.
Lakes. The letter was addressed 10
Karl G. King secretary South Bend
Country Club.
Dear Mr.. King
Words fail TO describe the
pleasure 1 felt when 1 received the
notification that 1 had been made an
Honorary life member Of the South
Bend Country Club. I shall always
treasure the letter that bore the
good news 10 me.
1t has been a pleasure to me 10
play ct South Bend for I like the
course and the people, and the good
word has been easy 10 speak be-
cause IL came from the heart.
shall seize every opportunity TO
play at the South Bend Country
Club that presents itself. and shall
make as many more as ] possibly
can.
Thanking you. the Board of Dir
ectors and the whole membership
for the great hcnor done me, I am.
Very gratefully yours
Charles Chick" Evans