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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Head of Mining Company
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Barometric Pressures Are
Going Contrary to Nature
Weather Elements Just j. Acting Right,
Scientists Explanation of Prouacted Drouth- 8
Loss From Forest Fires Runs Into Millie -.
Report Little Damage to Gre .oa

will not be extensl> >,o fhe. main trou
bic, from the FARMERS point II view
ls that winter wheat In being retarded
by inability 10 get the ground in con
dition,
Cotton IN Texas and oklahoma was
slightly damaged several weeks ago IN
the early stages Of the dry spell
Truckers In the south have been
saved from loss by recent showers
from the gulf of Mexico, but most late
truck crops In northern sections have
reached the stage whore dry weather
does little damage,
While farmers have not been both.
cred greatly over crop damage great
loss has been done by forest fires in
drlest sections and grave fears have
been expressed In this country and
Canada for inhabitants OF forestcd
areas,
$4,000 Made Homeless.
In northern Ontario. 80. 900 persons
have been rendered homeless, an un'
detrmiuednumber are feared TO have
perishrd. three towns have been
wiped out and at least four others par
TALLY destroyed. Tentative estimates
OF the property loss amounts to mil
lions. with no prospect Of rain, II is
said the forest fires Will have to burn
themselves out,
In northern Minnesota, nm area OF
100 square miles is burning in many
places, over 100 fires having been re.
ported While II is thought no lives
have been lost in that state, due to
the long warning residents have had,
several towns have been reported de.
Turn TO Page Two. Column Six
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

Washington. Oct b.-tBy A. P)-
The weather elements just aren't act
ing right. That il the only explana'
ton the United atnes weather bureau
can make up for the protracted drouth
which grips great portion Of the
country, Meteorologleally speaking.
the winds and the baromotric pres.
sures are acting contrary 10 nature.
The air is sluggish and there Is little
movement IN high or low strata, con.
sequently the moisture bearing air
cannot journey over the country,
with the exceptions of California
and the northern Pacific coast, Flor
ida and the east gulf coast. there have
been few areas whore any rain TO
speak of has fallen for four or five
weeks. There Is n low" extending
from Washington, j. c, 10 south Of
Knoxville. Tenn. which Is hardly
moving and which forms n barrier to
moisture'bearing winds. When that
moves away, the bureau says. there
will be some chance OF change for
the wctter.
Little Crop Damage.
Although the present dry spell is
somewhat OF record for ter.
rltory covered and length Of time, ag.
and meteorologists de.
clare II has been marked by an ex'
ccedinRly small amount Of crop dam.
age. The preceding warm weeks rap
Idly natured corn and other crops. cot.
ton and truck stuff and the harvest
is practically over.
Some little damage may result to late
corn, 1t was said by Agricultural de-
partment officials, but this probably
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Yankee-C
Game Called With
Score Tied, to3
Battle Halted at End of Tenth
Inning on Orders From I'M
pires-Landis Booed
by Crowd.
BY HUGH FULLERTON.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Polo Grounds. New York Oct.
I5.-Baseball suffered another black
smear today when the great, gulliblc
American public was robbed after a
game Of thrills, excitement, brilliant
and bad play.
With the score to 8. the teams fight.
| ing and Shawkey and Jess Barnes
struggling for victory in a great
pitching duel. the game was called
at the end of the 10th. Almost an
hour Of daylight remained; two more
innings could have been played, even
at the slow and drawing gait at which
the pitchers We're working.
Reduced to simplest terms, 1t means
that the gullibie public will pay an.
other 1925, 900 or so into the Golfers
OF the baseball club owners. The
crowd of almost 40, 1000 gathered to.
day, must pay again. Until Umpire
Hildebrand, on orders from above,
stopped play after the Yankees had
failed to score in their 10th, 1t was
ball game.
Yanks Fighting Handicap.
The Yanks. who should have won by
score of 6 or to 3, perhaps 4,
were struggling all the time to over
come the handicap, imposed on them
! in the first inning. Then Emil Meu-
sci, with two men on the bases, had
mauled home run into the left field
bleachers and given the Giants their
three runs.
Against this handicap the Yankees
| fought desperately, determinedly. With
every break Of the game and the luck
against them, they evened up finally
lby rushing the attack VITA Barnes,
seemingly weakened after eypending
every ounce of his strength In n gal
liant effort to stop them, the game was
called.
! The calling OF the game was fol-
lowed by an ugly demonstration. The
angry fans surrounded the box in
which Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
lands. Col Rupert. Charles a
Stoneham and the National commits.
sion were seated. and booed and
Kissed screamed robbers. and shout
ed curses ana angry words, giving the
owners and officials a taste ot what
Umpire Hildebrand, whose calling Of
balls and strikes probably prevented
the Yankees from winning, had heard
all afternoon.
Urged to Tahoe Game.
One angry fan exhorted the crowd,
urging pla,yes never to attend a gam.
again, The crowd ehecred and shout
ga approval until the police hustled
him away,
II was evident that the umplrts dld
not intend calling the game until word
was given them hy the officials, for
Hildehrand was dustlnE the plate and
the others waiting in thslr positions
As taA game u vas a wonderful
tfurs 10 rs.e tlessa, oalHmA oasl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
90 Fire
ned
Crowded From Dock at Hail.
eybury, Canada, as They
Flee From Flames in
Forest.
Scores Hurt in Church

! North hay. Ont, Oct. 5.-Eorest
nrc refugees who arrived here today
from Iiaileybury reported that be-
tween 80 and 100 persons had been
drowned when they were crowded
from docl. where they were trying
10 board rescue ship.
Another report brought by the
refugees was that scores had been
injured and several trumpIed 10 death
when flames swept the Catholic
church and caused panic among
hundreds who had gathered there for
safety. Among the refugees who ar.
rived on the boat were some rescued
from their blazing ho'ncs at HALEY.
bury,
They declared the crush AT the dock
was indcscribable and that many
were pushed screaming into the wa
ter.
Fifty Drowned.
at least 80 were drowned and pos
glbly a hundred" declared A. +. Whit
lock. travelling representative OF
Swift a Co. who vas badly burned
around the hands. lie received the
burns while working with a rescue
squad at North Cobalt.
The r. 4 ". o. railroad II selling
"bl.nd' passage To refugees who wish
to leave North Bay. II agrees TO take
them only 80 far as the line may still
be found 10 be passable.
Motor scouters 20 out ahead OF
trains to investigate the tracks,
which In many places have been
warped cut Of shape by the heat Of
burning freight ears.
Montreal Oyershad0wed.
Montreal, Que, Oct. 5-MOntreal
was overshadowed with dense smoke
today from the many forest fires that
are raging throughout the eastern
portion Of the province Of Quebec.
The sky was hidden by a gray pail,
making the burning OF electric lights
in the city's offices necessary.
Ships on the st. Lawrence were
being navigated with great caution.
SIX Towns Destroyed.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 5.-The forest
fires which have been raging for the
past "a hours In two widely separated
l regions OF Canada, northern Ontario
and the valley Of the st. Maurice
river in Quebec, have cost a number
OF lives, destroyed six towns. and, ac.
cording to reports reaching the Cana
dian capital this morning. now
threaten other towns. unless rain
comes quickly.
Two Stone Houses Left.
North Lskeard was today added TO
the list Of destroyed north ontario.
Two stone houses alone marked the
spot where the village had been. 1t
Is believed several inhabitants per-
ished.
Fire fighters reported that ii would
be almost impossible to prevent the
fire from reaching other towns along
the Temiskaming and Northern On
tario railroad.
The st. Maurice valley conflagra. !
ton was swooping down early today |
from the mountains to the st. |
Mathiuw De Caxton, which was al |
ready surrounded by flames and to |
Grand Mere and Grande |
Piles.
Saved by Quick Action.
Quick action by fire fighters saved !
he village Of st. Lambert in Shaw |
nigan.
The first relief train from Cobalt |
arrived at North Bay today with $40 |
'efugees who were lodged in private
homes, churches and public institu.
ions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
California Protests
Jap Citizenship

Washington. oct. 5.--The state oi
California. through Attorney General
Webb and Deputy Attorney General
English. filed in the supreme court to.
day brief in the Japanese natural
ization cases in which the argument
was concluded yesterday. The hriei
supports the contention that IN.
Japanese are not Of the Caucasian
race and therefore are excluded from
citizenship by the statutory pro
vision restricting naturalization 10
aliens who are free white persons o.
those Of African descent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

tonsianiinoplr. Oct. 5.--llly 4. P1
The British and Italian delegations
returned here from Mudania this eve.
ming.
The conference has bsen halted
temporarily on account of the quick
evacuation ~ Constaniinople.
Constanilpopie. Oct. 5.--iijy 4. Pl
British general headquarters re.
| ports the appearance Of Turkish na.
| tionalist cavalry NJ kandrn. In the
Gonstantinople neutral rome.
/ Kandra is approximately s. miles
east of Constantlnople, near the
Black sea coast Of the Ismid PENN.
sula.
| This is the first reported violation
| by the kemnliAts Of the Constantine.
ple neutral zone. although Turkish
cavalry has repeatedly violated the
neutral zone around Chnnak on the
The Ismid peninsula offers the only
direct approach on Constantinople for
/ land forces.
! CONSERVATION In Athens.
/ Athens, oct. 5.--(By A, P.b-Cua.
/ siernatlon was caused here by n Con,
/ atnntinope wireless message picked
| up late last night by n local station
purporting to give the armistlee con.
ditions arranged by the Turks and
the allies AT the Mudania conference.
The conditions outlined In the mes.
! sage include the occupation Of east.
crn Thiace by allied forces and Turk.
| ish gendarmes UP TO the line Of the
Martha river and evacuation OF the
province within 10 days by the Greek
army, failing which the allied fleets
would blockade Greece.
Greeks Dissatisfied.
Smyrna, Oct. 5.-tBy A. P.l-Tho
agreement reached at the Mudania
conference between the allied and
Turkish delegates, according to Mudn.
MIA messages received here. was com
municated to the Greek delegates. who
expressed dissatisfaction with II, de
elaring themselves not empowered TO
reply and that they must have In
structions from Athens.
Terms Of Agreement.
Paris, Oct. 5.-tBy A. P.)-An agree
ment has been reached by the confer
ence of allied and Turkish military
leaders at Mudania, and will be signeo
some time today, according TO pri
yate dispatches received here.
The main lines Of the agreement
says the. Figaro, are:
First. The British and Turks both
to withdraw from tho neutral zone
on the southern shore Of tho Oar.
danelles, the British to Gallopili
and the Turks behind the line
formed by the Granicous and Ska.
mander rivers.
Second. The Turks agree that the
allies remain In Constantinople dur.
ing the peace negotiations, on con
dition that Kemalist civil authori.
ties are also installed there.
Third The Greek army to evac.
uate Thrace within 10 days If
the Greek government refuses 10
give the necessary orders, the allied
fleets are to blockade the Greek
ports and the Kemalist forces cross
the Dardanelles and drive the Greek
troops out of Thrace
On Verge OF Agreement.
Constantinople adviees late last
night said the Mudania conference
was on the verge Of an agreement on
all points OF the Turkish proposals
tTurI 10 rage Two, Column FourD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Charles e.. Roth
Heads Hotel Men
St. Paul BOniface Honored by
Convention-Iowan Is
Vice President.

Charles G. Roth Of the Saint Paul
hotel, st. Paul, Mimi, was elected
president Of the Northwestern Hotel
Mems association for the ensuing year
at the conventions afternoon meet.
ing IN Hotel Rome yesterday.
Jake Levlngston OF the Russell
Lamson hotel, Waterloo, Ia, was
elected vice president and ]. a.
Medlar of Omaha was reelected sec.
retary and treasurer OF the associa.
ton. The 800 visiting hotel men were
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

ts8 a.
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tss sst f tetss
agasA "a s6feslaFEt sata 81 80
la#Aa 3Hstsat estssea tssai
astea ffFMsH aa4ss
H fea ea
HEsE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
To Commemorate ST. Francis,

ROME, Ovt, t.-tly A. PA=sTue year
"a commemorate the NO II ST. Fran
cts # SALES will tcgin On poeamhsf
IS. if was announced HJ the vatican
t,el,a rus NJ viii publ,sn an eneye'i'
cal on this oetasi0n ta illustrate and
sAhslt the nsufu of the ssiat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

ffsas ta tst Fha Res e. NJ
r. asnssa b q FsstE = fss FIgH
aaHt tVest5iassH sHant -
Nlaes eas ssetsa nisas e tss
lnHst FFsshslsfasn at f laaa
hsfa FsstsHlaf a tha Hs = $40
san8at sssahH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
To Direct Vocational Board,

nss M0iHss IA tct 6-=f Ne
Counelt Wha has hftn In charge q
tha Tea hefa plesiHsnt hnfvau II the
department Il rahae UstFuetlau vaa
Abpssatsd alrestHf - yf.atinusl ssiu
Athn yesterday ~ wssl.nE q tHu
statx xus sagiHnsl hstrt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

tsfts ust t~Ths ftsns = sshsast
tslsF sepseset ~ uasalastasa z
teHss lsafth a. u1aistsF = fastts a.
FFsstfsHt - ske gsfaFs1is . easala .
slsa So fFgRta fss ses tstiss -
- sasssNassi "a la plaas 4 LISTS -
80
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
When Husband and Wife
Are Both Working

n 9th hs combined incomes of couple provision uat
made the huyiug u home small chance sW whsn the
husband alone i The hrvsd~tnbsF,
EyeFy sensible wifs ~hh he shE nstusA in Her UalsFs
tbs WA her husband tbs hs pfaed
her And careful Fsdag ~ tie real estate soumns ia tts
Omaha Bee "Nant Al section wu a seH3e towards tnfsk
husband fer the maFsAn duty n ha married Its
To-day anA w fHt In IhR umAkA Nee Interesting
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
The Weather

lasssst
w @ | ~
n mts 1snapafAfasvs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Ire
UpatAction
on Thrace
Reported Award of Part Of
Thrace To Turks in Mu.
dania Conference Arouses
Athens.
Peace Meeting Halted

tonsianiinople. Oct. S.--liIy \. Pl
The British and Italian delegations
returned here from Mudania this eve.
ming.
The conference has bsen halted
temporarily on account of the quick
evacuation ~ ConstaDiinople,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

ConstanilDople. Oct. 5.-iBy A. Pl
British general headquarters re.
ports the appearance Of Turkish na.
tlonalist cavalry NJ kandrn. In the
Constantinople neutral rome.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
JAIL FOR AUTO DRIVERS
INTOXICATED At WHEEL

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 26.-Jah
sentences for persons under the In.
fluence of liquor operating motor
vehicles are provided in bill intro
duced in the house by George w.
Bankert, Of Carroll county.
For the first offense a fine Of 500
to $1,000, or Imprisonment for thirty
days to one year. or both fine and
imprisonment, are provided. The
second offense would subject the of.
fender to Imprisonment in the house
of correction for from six months to
two years. no option of fine be-
ing provided. Licenses would be re-
voked arbitrarily upon the first Of
Tense.
Fines of SIS to 500 are provided
for racing on public highways or
driving on a wager, and licenses
would be subject to revocation. I'm
der this section the owner would be
liable as well as the driver.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
BOSCH INQUIRY .
HALTED DURING
EVIDENCE HUNT
Alien Property Custodian Finds
Records in His Possession
Are Incomplete.

The appearance OF Col. Thomas w.
Miller. the Alien Property Custodian,
before the Federal court at Boston
with records bearing upon the sale by
his predecessor, A. Mitchell Palmer, OF
the former German-owned Bosch Mag
neto Company, may be delayed until
he has time to assemble the records
demanded in the subpoena served
upon him, II was learned today.
1t has developed that the documents
now in the office of the Alien Property
Custodian are not sufficient.
The records for which Miller has
been asked. were said to give q COM
plete insight into the sale OF the
stocks. patents and trademarks of the
Bosch company. which was sold to
Howard d. Griffiths, acting as agent
for Martin E. Kern, OF Allentown, Pa.
The purchase price was S4.150, 900,
which has been declared inadequate.
Kern is understood to have departed
for Europe within a short time after
the Governments investigation was
instituted in Boston.
It was learned that the evidence
assembled by the Department Of JUS
tice has led Daugherty to extend the
scope Of the Governments inquiry
into the sale of all German properties
seized by during the war.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
BARNARD is REELECTED
AUDUBON SOCIETY HEAD

Judge Job Barnard was reelected
president of the Audubon Society at
the organizations twenty-fifth ami
versary meeting at the New National
Museum last night. Other officers re-
elected were DIR. Theodore 8. Palmer,
vice president: Miss Helen p. Childs,
secretary: Miss Mary r. Buckenstein,
treasurer.
. Miss Childs explained the work Of
the society, reporting on the campaign
to urge school teachers to inform chill.
dren of bird life. DIR. Arthur A. Allen,
of Cornell. made a short address.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

to head off any criticism that might
come from House Republican mem
bers who will caucus tonight for the
purpose Of fastening the bonus.
The caucus is scheduled to declare
for the bonus and pledge the House
leaders to it's prompt report from the
Ways and Means Committee md its
before the House as up-
finished business until finally passed.
The Ways and Means Committee Is
to be left free to provide means
tax receipts or partly from tax re-
ceipts and foreign debt principal and
interest payments, but the caucus
will declare I'm favor of the bill car
rying measures for making II ef-
fectvie.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
says ms prescription
Has Powerful influence
tpvrRTJsEstENT
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
ribis disease left him helpless and unable
20 work.
He finally decided. after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rhsunatism until the accumulated TIM
purities. commonly called uric acid de-
posits. were dissolved In the Joints and
muscles ana expelled from the body.
with this s5sa In mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments S~d finally
compounded . prescription thar quickly
and completely. banished every sign ana
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
Who took Il. with what might DO called
marvellous success. After years OF urgins
he decided to let sufferers everywhsrs
know about his discovery through the
nsvspapsrs. Peoples Drug Stores have
been appointed agents for Alienrhu In this
vicinity with the understanding that they
will freely return the purchase money On
the first two bottles to all who state thsy
received no benefit.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Think Of OTHERS
IS MRS, VOTAWPS|
To Y.W.C.A.
Says Loyalty and Faith Are
Foundation Stones Of
Character.

Loyalty and faith are the founda-
ton stones on which character is built.
and they always must be side by side
IL anything Ii to be accomplished.
said Mrs. Heber Votaw, sister of Presi-
dent Harding, in an address last night
before the social service division OF
the Young Women's Christion Asso-
C alton.
Mrs. Votaw, who has been interested
m social service work for a number
of years, and who was a Washington
policewoman. also referred to her
work of aiding unfortunate girls.
There is one thing certain" said
Mrs. Votaw, "and that is, we cannot
lead the individual one step higher
than we have gone ourselves. In my
experience In social service work. girls
who insisted on my support are the
ones who write to me telling me how
they have gotten on. In social service
work we meet many things we would
like to avoid, but II we really want
to succeed we must give ourselves to
the work, and think of other people
first.
Service marks the progress Of
civilization from the savage who
fought first for himself. the higher
type of man who fought for himself
and his family, then the one who
fought for his nation, then the ones
who fight for needy ones and give
themselves up to fight for the cause
OF justice. The man who went over
the dark seas to fight that humanity
might not be defeated, represent the
highest type of man."
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
|TTEE IN
HOUSE STARTS
WORkON BONUS
G. O. p. Caucus Will Be Held
Tonight to Urge Enaction
Without Delay.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

The work of framing soldier bonus
legislation started today in the House
Ways and Means Committee with I'M
official conferences among members
as to the least Objectionable tax that
might be levied to raise an estimated
$500, 000, 900 needed for the first year
Of the bonus law.
The committee set out promptly on
it's task both in response to the gen
eral demand that the legislation
should be enacted without delay and
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
SIS and $3.50 Seamless Rugs
1s'f; E." $1975 S; s"s e. s:s s:E''

All perfect quality but mostly of PATTERN 9x12 #.
size Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs floral
and medallion designs light dark coorngs Friday
price, only $l975.
$3.50 Brussels Rugs
IT.,
n O1H'OC
$500 StenciLed Grass Rugs
It.. GC
medallion UHsfc
designs
$3.50 Lin0Leum Rugs, 1915
a
ton in
backL
terms a
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
WOn,en's &c
Hosiery

Black Fibre Silk Stock 9SC
ings, with scanned back; WV
some fibre silk all the way up,
others with cotton garter top;
termed "sub-standards."
Women's 15c Hose, 9c.-Me-
dunn weight Cotton Stockings.
In black and cordovan; seamless
and with scanned back: broken
sizes; slightly imperfect. Or
Friday at ................ w
Children's 19c Hose. loo
Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
excellent wearing quality; subject
to slight defects; not all 10C
sizes. Friday at. ..... AVS
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Frigid Weather in West Virginia.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Jan. 26.-Fif-
teen degrees below zero, the coolest of
the winter, was reported at Bayard,
w. Va, yesterday, while the drop at
Thomas. w. Va, was eight below. The
temperature in Cumberland was re-
ported at one below.