davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Action Against Oklahoma
Judge POSTPONED to July 5

Okmulgce, Okl, July 4.-Governor
J. B. A. Robertson's attempt to OBJ
tain the disqualification of Judge
Mark l.. Bozarth in his trial on a
charge of accepting bribe which his
attorneys had announced would be
launched with the filing of a motion
in district court here, was postponed
until "Wednesday.
The delay will cause the governors
motion to be filed the same day he
enters a plea to the bribery charge,
the date of his arraignment having
been previously set for July S. Thir-
teen others, indicted simultaneously
with the executive in connection with
the failure of the Bank OF Commerce
of this city last November, are sched-
uled to enter pleas on that date.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Glenwood Girl Dies
Of Accident Injury

Glenwood. Ia, July 4.-(Special,)
Francis Engle, IS, daughter OF A.
Engle, farmer living seven miles
south of Glenwood, died Sunday
night in Mercy hospital, Council
Bluffs. OF injuries she received when
an automobile in which she was
being driven to church Sunday morn
ing turned over near Burr Oak.
In the car with the girl were her
little sister and Will Taylor, IS, a
neighbor's son. They escaped in
jurv.
The steering gear Of the machine
broke.
The girls skull was fractured, doc
tors said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Nelc York Detective
Makes $3,SH in Month
in Form of Relrdrds

New York. July Acting De
,ec,iye Sergeant Irving A. O'Hara,
brotherin-law OF Mayor Hylan,
made more money u a single month
IN the form OF cash rewards for re-
covery oi stolen bonds and Jewels
than his salary Tor the year. accord.
ing TO the City Record, Official
publication OF the municipality. His
salary is $500. His rewards OF a
month ,otaled 1884
A similar amornt appears to have
been received by Acting Detective
Sergeant James +. Mccoy. Both
men are attached TO the bomb squad.
lhe sums represent what the two
policemen received after the usual de-
duction from their rewards of 10
per cent for the police pcHsion fund
and Is per cent for the police re-
lief fund.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Big Cut in
Public Debt
Announced
Reduction of $l.O' Lr'b%r,S
Shown for F: w .S~s
ing June s,y!%MsS~
Officials
Income, $4,l09, -,

Washington, July 5.-(By A. P.)-
A reduction OF Sl,0l+000,000 in the
public debt during the fiscal year
ended June 80, aid a reduction OF
Sl75.OO0,000 in the debt during the
month OF June. was announced by
the treasury.
AT the same time the treasury an
nounccd final figures of government
receipts and expenditures for the
past fiscal year revealed surplus of
$3l4,000,00G.
The total ordinary receipts of the
government for the fiscal year 1922
amounted to $4,10o 100000, compared
with $5,o25,000,000 the previous year,
while the total expenditures charge
able against ordinary receipts
amounted to $3795,000,0O0 as against
$5,55S, 100000 during 1921.
Receipts Large.
When the budget was submitted
last December" the treasury stated,
the estimate indicated deficit for
1922 amounting to $24,46S,073 and
the better showing which has been
made results from a combination OF
several factors.
Aggregate receipts for the year
were about $l40,000,G00 greater than
originally estimated. Customs re-
ccipts proved to be larger tha.n for
any previous fiscal year in the his
tory of the government, and amount
ed to S356,445,387.lS as compared
with the estimate OF $275, 100000. In
ternal revenue receipts amounted to
S. 5,2l5 .255, ,256.7o. or almost exactly
the estimated S5,2l4,500,000.
Miscellaneous revenues, includ-
ing tolls, amounted to $3.50, ,407, ,506.V
as compared with an estimated $478,-
D53,oo3, the difference being due
chiefly to increased Relation OF
and securities and the sale
OF about $44,000,0O0 of federal land
bank bonds owned by the govern
ment.
Expenditures Below Estimates
Total. expenditures on the other
hand were almost $200,000,000 less
han the estimates given last De-
,ember in the budget, due largely to
decreased expenditures OH account of
he railroads. and to Unexpectedly |
arge realization upon railroad obi
cations held by the government,
including particularly equipment
trust notes"
The total gross debt of the United |
States on June 80 amounted to ST.
}63,000,000, compared with $685.,
100000 on May 81, with $23,977 000,-
700 on June 80 1921, and with $26,-
996,000,000 OH August 81, when the
var debt was at its peak.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Bryan Menaced
With Opposition
of Dry Leaders
High Announces Anti.Saloon
League Looks With Dis.
favor on Any Tieup
With Hitchcock.

Lincoln. July 1. Especial Tele-
gram.)-The Bryans and prohibition
workers, who went arm in arm for
years in Nebraska threatened today
to part company.
F. A. Higm. secretary OF the Anti
Saloon league, issued the following
statement:
The league is opposed to the
nomination OF Senator Hitchcock,
and looks with disfavor upon any tie
up with him. 1t will Use its influence
to prevent the success of any move
ment intended to enhance his chances
OF nomination and election. Any
body who ties up with Mr.. Hitch
cock is antagonizing our program,
which includes a dry asa successor
to Mr.. Hitchcock"
The High statement followed re-
ceipt by Brother Charlie" Bryan,
candidate for nomination for COVER
nor on the democratic ticket, Of an
endorsement of Senator Hitchcock,
Mr.. Bryan for governor, William J.
McNichols for lieutenant governor
and Kenneth w. Mcdonald for at
torney general by the democratic
harmony league of Douglas county.
Signers Wet Leaders.
Names of signers to the Harmony
clubs endorsement are, those famil-
lar for years in wet politics in Ne
brascka and also, in many instances,
in the famous Omaha Third ward
politics.
Many of the signers are looked
upon by state politicians here as
men who have Jumped through
hoops" for Hitchcock in every politi-
cal bat,.e in years and there is little
doubt among these politicians that
the endorsement was inspired by
Hitchcock leaders.
The tieup with Bryan is looked
upon as double-cross to J. n Nor
ton, who for a time was reputed to
be getting silent endorsement of
Hitchcock followers in the state, but
recently Norton stock has been re-
ported to be dropping below par.
Hitchcock's\ Reasons for Move
Hitchcock, it is reported, is lend
ing his support to Bryan for two
reasons:
First: It is generally understood
that if Brother Charlie" wins in the
primaries, William Jennings Bryan
will come to Nebraska during the
prediction days and lend his sup
port to democratic success. which
would strengthen Hitchcock.
Second: 1t is known that Hitch
cock does not want to see Dan But
ler OF Omaha nominated for COVER
nor because that would put two
Omaha politicians on the ticket for
the two biggest offices in the state.
and also because Butler is known to
be wet and so IS Hitchcock, and that
would solidly align vets and drys
in fight. Bith Bryan the nominee,
expects, according to in
formation here. to get the dry vote
Bryan would receive as we'll as the |
wet vote certain to go to him. But !
Highs ultimatum to Bryan tonight |
is expected to hinder the working
Of the plan to some degree.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05

this year. s.. and assaults with a
deadly weapon numbered 20 last
year and 907 this year,
Charges OF robbery have increased
nearly so per cent, The jump has
been from l.lsl eases laN year 10
,S2+ this year.
On the other hand there has been
a decrease in the number OF cases Of
burglary and larceny. Last year the
burglary cases totalled 1888: this
year. 992 Last year the larceny
charges numbered 1878; this year.
l,00S.
In the first hall OF last year +.l74
gambling cases were disposed OF in
the municipal courts; this year. 96l.
Last year 81 proprictors were hauled
into court while this year there were
only 20
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Alice Robertson Launches
Campaign With Scripture

Coweta, Okl.. July 4.-Standing OIL
the site where the first missionary
school in the old Indian country was
established and where her mother,
teacher in that school, met her
father, Miss Alice Robertson. Okla
homa congresswoman, opened her
campaign here today for the republi-
can denomination to represent her
district.
Epeaking under the auspices OF
two fraternal orders. Miss Robert
son reiterated that her only plat
form was "a Christian an American,
and republican one"
She opened her address with a
scriptural passage she read from a
large Bible.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Burlington Asks
Shopmen to Come
Back by July 10
Offers to Consider Seniority
as Still in Effect-Letter
Is Addressed to Men
by President.

Burlington shopn,en who walked
ont Saturday are asked by the road
to return and July 10 is named as
the last day that seniority ranking
will be recognized as still effective.
Those who return prior to that
date will be considered as having
been in the continuous service OF the
company insofar as their rights are
concerned.
Those returning after that time
will be considered, if accepted, as
new employees.
The information was contained in
a letter wired to employees by Hale
Holden, president of the system.
For years in the past" says the
letter, I'VE have been able to meet
and agree amicably. We believe that
condition can and should exist again"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
to
Out
De Valera
Three Planes Start From,
London to Drive lrregu.
lars From Hotels in
Dublin.
Capture Army Barracks

London. July 4.-Threc English
bombing airplanes. piloted by free
state officers, lett the Croydon air
dromc this afternoon. despite the
thick weather, ior Dublin. Michael
Collins intends 10 bomb Eamonn dc
Valera and the rebels from their
forts in Dublin hotels unless they
surrender, the pilots stated before
leaving.
The machines are OF the Bristol
fighting type used during the war,
and are marked with three circles.
the outer, green. and middle. white
and the red. Pilots did not carry
bombs. stating they would take ex-
plosives on board when they arrived
a. Dublin.
"We have plenty OF bombs in Dub
lin big enough to blow up the ir-
regulars forts in the hotels said
one pilot, who served with the Brit
ish aviation corps during the war
and achieved a record as an ace.
The air bombing is expected 10 be
gin tomorrow. ii Mr.. De Valera re-
fuses to surrender. and aviation eX-
pcrts here believe the insurgents re-
sistancc will soon be stamped out, as
the rebels are not provided with anti
aircraft guns, which will enable the
airplancs to fly low and make direct
hits on their targets.
Barracks Captured,
Dublin, July 4-(By A. PD-Na-
tional army troops today captured
barracks at Drogheda,
stronghold OF the irresulars in Coun-
ty Meath, it was announced Ill
headquarters bulletin tonight.
Troops of the first and second
eastern divisions effected the cap
ture. The attack was opened at 9
this morning from the coast, says
the official statement, artillery being
utilized to effect a breach in the
building. Shortly alter 9 the troops
made the final assault and compelled
the irrcgularS to surrender.
Hotel Is Taken.
Dublin. July 4.-(By A. PO-
Hammam's hotel in Sackvillc street,
one OF the main positions OF the III
was captured by the ma
tional forces this afternoon. The hos
telry with its garrison of 80 men was
surrendered to the free state troops
after the building had taken fire,
Since the fighting started at the
Four Corners last Wednesday, the
of casualties. including civil
ians, is estimated at more than o0
killed and 200 wounded.
An official bulletin issued this
indicated substantial pro-
grcss in suppressing the revolt IN
the country districts. The bulletin
reads:
an midlands all important CEN
ters are held by national forces, in
cluding Abilene, Mullinger, Long
ford and Trim. In TiDperary, the
rregulars have been driven from
their barracks and from other posi-
tons at Ncnagah. In Roscrea the
were forced to abandon
their posts, eight men, with arms
and ammunition. being captered.
I'm south Tipperary the irregulars
nave evacuated the Killsheelan and
-lougheen barracks. Mid-Tipperary
S controlled by the national army
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Telephone Company Files
Report of 1922 Earnings

Lincoln, July 4.-The Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company filed
with the state railway commission a
report of its. earnings for the first
five months of 1922. The report
covers the operations of the entire
system, which comprises $4,000
telephones in Nebraska. Iowa. Min
nesota and the two Dakotas, nearly
a fourth of them in this state. 1t
shows that during that period, as
compared with 1921, it has been able
to reduce expenses S225,000. but
says that much of this saving was
lost by the fact that taxes have in
creased $4,000. The net earnings
on the entire system were a little less
than 9 per cent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
California Girl Loses
Hard Fight to Mile. Lenglen

Wimbledon, July 4.-Mlle. Su-
zannc Lenglen, the titleholder, de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia in the womens singles OF the
grass court tennis championships
this afternoon, after hard struggle
in the second set by the score of 6-l,
SO.
]. o. Anderson, the Australian
Davis cup player. won his way into
the selnifinals of the mems singles in
the grass court tennis championships
today by defeating his teammate, Pat
O'Hara Wood, in a hard fought
match, Ga.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Kansas City Elevators
Run on Open Shop Basis

Kansas City, Mo, July 4.-Grain
elevators N Kansas City hereafter
will be operated on the open shop
basis, rs the result OF the grain ele-
vator employees strike yesterday. Ben
G. Moore. spokesman for the oper-
ators. said today. The hiring OF non
union labor as strikebreakers will
start tomorrow. Mr.. Moore said.
The elevator men walked out after
failure to agree with a committee OF
employers on wages and working
conditions. Operators and union men
say about $50 men are out.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
30 Persons Injured
in Missouri Wreck

Kansas City, Mo. July 4.-Thirty
persons were injured, none believed
fatally, when St. Louis & San Fran
cisco passenger train No. 20, from
Springfield. Mo-. was derailed near
here late today
There were about $50 passengers
on the train. Those injured were
hurt when thrown against Seats, and
cut by glass from broken windows,
The engine OF the wrecked train
ran through an open switch into a
box car filled with railroad ties.
Most of the persons listed as in
iured were residents of Kansas City,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Oklahoma Congressman
Injured in Plane Wreck

Memphis, Tenn, July 4.-Repre-
sentative Herrick of Oklahoma, who
left Memphis this morning in an
airplane for Perry. Okl.. was slightly
injured when his plane fell near
Hamlin, short distance from
Wynne, Ark, this afternoon, accord
ing to a telephone message to the
Memphis Commercial Appeal. 1t
was stated that Mr.. Herrick's. in
juries were confined to bruises. f.
G.. Person, the aviator who accom-
panied the Oklahoma congressman,
also was slightly injured. The air
plane was wrecked.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Blair Pioneer Dead

Blair. Neb., July 4.-Joseph s.
Cook, S0 pioneer of this city and
former county officer here for many
years, died at his home here Sunday
morning. Mr.. Cook served Wash
lngton county as treasurer four years.
county clerk for two terms and
county commissioner two terms.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Worlds Swimming Records
Shattered by Miss Bauer

New York. July 4.-Five worlds
swimming records for a 75-foot pool
were shattered today at Brighton
Beach. four by Miss SybiI Bauer,
hackstroke champion OF the Illinois
Athletic club. Chicago. and fifth by
Miss Ai!een Riggin OF the Women's
Swimming association, New York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Drunkards Rolling
Around Streets in
Cities of Europe

Chicago. July 4.-Amefiean drunk
ards are wilder and more disorderly
than those OF Europe. but where
there is one intoxicated man on the
street in an American city there are
hundreds rolling around in a Euro
pean town. according to Robert
Hereod. director OF the information
al Temperance bureau. LAUSANNE,
Switzerland.
Mr.. Hereod visited South Clark
police court today to see the trial OF
liquor cases picked up in the loop
district.
When European wants TO get
drunk he does it slowly and peace
ably" he said, while an American
goes abou, it in a furious fashion"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Johnny Wilson Puts K. o.
on AL De Maris in Fourth

Rutland, VT, July 4.-Johnny
Wilson of Boston. middleweight
champion, knocked out Al De Maris
OF Indianapolis in the fourth round
of scheduled eight-round no de-
cision bout here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Seattle Girl Seriously
Burned by Firecracker

Seattle. Wash, July Am ex-
ploding firecracker today ignited the
lace dress OF Olive Larson. E, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Larson,
causing burns that probably will
prove fatal The father OF the girl
formerly was president OF the Scan
dinavian American bank of Tacoma.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Bomb Berlin Union

Berlin, July 3-A bomb thrown in
the courtyard OF the trade union
building i'll Mannheim, injured
number of persons and considerably
damaged the building.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Boy Waiting for Parade
Bitten on Cheek bv Dog

Robert Peterson. 10. 1907 Cass
street. was bitten on the right cheek
by dog that attacked him at Six
teenth and Cass streets yesterday
while he was waiting there to view
the circus parade.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Mitchell Motor Company
Founder iDe sat MOntecito

Santa Barbara, Cal. July frank
L. Mitchell, 20, founder and first
president OF the Mitchell Motor Car
company, is dead at his home in
Montecito. near here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
The Weather

Forecast.
Generally fair Wednesday: cooler
Wednesday and Wednesday night.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
Someone in Omaha

has use for those apparently
useless articles you have put
aside or stored away in the
attic.
4 Whether it's furniture. mu-
sical instruments, clothing,
trunks, suitcases, ETC., there
is a quick and easy way to
convert them into cash.
T Insert a "For Sale" ad in
the "Want" Ad section of
The Omaha Bee and secure
better results at lesser cost.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05

The figurcs also indicate that the
criminal branches of the municipal
court have been buster during the
first hall OF this year than in the
same period OF last year.
Slaughter and attempting 10 kill
human beings still goes on. The
assaults last year totaled E0; this
year. 1856; the murders last year
were II; this year. %: the man
slaughter cases last year were p;
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05
1RACkmE WILL remain AT WORK
City Slickers Still Active

Chicago Court Records Show 7l2 Charges of Con-
fidence Games Disposed of This Year-General
Crime Increases.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-05

cago. July City slickers are
ling the Masonic temple aud
told bricks" 10 Chicago's IN.
tors, according TO statistics
by Municipal Clerk James
The records show that,
qrge OF confidence game,
disposed OF 7l2 cases SO far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

into cold water and wash well. Then
put them into O. saucepan with the
juice Of two lemons and the peel cut
very small, blades Of mace (may he
omitted, ~ whole cloves, IL alspicesi
2 peppcTcorns, "a teaspoon salt and
cold winter TO cover well. Let all sim
mer together for two hours, adding
water ms IL boils away. Then add two
cups Of sugar and simmer for another
hour Now add u cup Of cider vine
gar and boil 5 minutes, cool, and serve.
MANY housewives like this pickle
without the above-narhea seasoning
simply with the lemon rind and juice,
little cinnamon, ginger and ground
Glove, the sugar, and tho vinegar
Fig Whip. Beat the whites Of 8 eggs
still. Mix together 5 tablespoons Of
powdered sugar, pinch Of salt and u
teaspoon cream OF tartar then beat The
stiff egg-whites into this. Fold IN
tablespoon Of lemon juice and i cup
OF pulp from figs which have been
boiled till tender, then either chopped
or forced through n wide-meshed sieve
Pile the MIXTURE lightly into buttered
baking dish and bake in q moderate
oven for Is minutes. Serve either hot
or cold. For small family, cut the
recipe in half, using small individual
baking dishes instead OF the large ones
Observation-Disclosures recipes foi
"Springerle Cookies"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03

IL they were about to run away, and
many times they tug so hard some OF
us are tossed from our place and fall
20 the ground.
Yes, and We would like to join in
the dance" said another pin. But
no one seems 70 think of anything for
US but work, work, work. am tired
Of it for one What do you say, SISTER
pins"
so am /; so am T." came from the
other Pins.
Wooden heads, indeed exclaimed
an indignant Pin, hopping up from
the bottom Of the basket with such
force that all its sister Pins popped, too,
and out went the Clothesllne on the
floor.
We will show you tomorrow night
Il the careless maid leaves the clothes
out all night whether We are wooden
heads or not said the Pin that had
Jumped from the bottom OF the basket
For the rest of the night there was
no peace for the Clothesline, for the
clatier Of the Pins talking about what
they would do the next night II they
had a chance kept up until broad day
hight
But the Clotheslire did not get its
wish. Instead the day was dark and
cloudy and there was no wind, so the
clothes hung limp and wet on the line
when darkness came. But later when
the lights were out in all the houses
and everything was still out came the
bis, bright moon and drove away the
clouds. Then from somewhere came
Brisk Breeze and n, clothes began TO
dance.
The Clothespins hung on for a while
and then one Of them called out: Now
sisters, let's 60 and dance
AWAY over the ward and fences went
/ the clothes, helter-skeltering like run
away sheep, while the Clothespin:
! hoped TO their toes on the line anc
danced and tripped about ul broad
daylight.
II must say ] had no idea that yo'
! little wooden heads could dance 81
well. % remarked the Clothesllne, wher
they were all in the basket again IN th'
/ back hall. Why, IT was more iur
than watching the clothes dancing II
| the wind.
Our heads may be wooden" sale
one Pin, but our toes are dainty; anC
after this whenever We are left out al
night We will do the dancing and thu
| clothes can run away.
And so some morning when you looi
out OF the window and see the clothe
hanging over the fences and some no
where 70 be seen and the clothespln
are scattered about the yard you ma,
be certain that the Pin folks had
dance and were so tired they went Il
sleep on the ground.