davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Patrolmen Suspended for
Violating Strike Orders

Neal Hayes and and William
Galsche, patrolmen, were suspended
yesterday for five days for violat-
ing orders.
Assigned to Chicago, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad shops guard duty,
the patrolmen were reported to have
waited at the Webster street station
an hour and half for switch en-
gine instead of walking the mile and
a half to the shops.
"The strike might have been over" :"
declared M. F. Dempsey, chief of po-
lice, commenting on the suspensions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
General Welcomed

San Juan, July 22.-Rear Admiral
Newton A. McCully and his staff was
rendered luncheon by Governor Z.
Mont Reilly, followed by military
review. A special session of the leg
islature has been convened to well
come the Americans. Admiral Nc
Gully is the first admiral to visit
the island in 20 years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Ice Plant Workman
Overcome by Fumes

William Hildebrand, 1913 Pinkney
street, an employe of the municipal
ice-making plant, was overcome by
ammonia fumes while working in
the ice plant at Twentieth street and
Poppleton avenue Saturday evening.
He is in St. Joseph hospital in a crit
ical condition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Walther Leaguers Spent
100000 While in Omaha

The recent International Walther
league convention brought 100000
in cash to Omaha, according to esti-
mates made by Montagu Hancock,
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce bureau of publicity.
The bureau worked for II months
advertising the greatness of Omaha
to the more than 800 Walther
league societies in this country and
Canada. This was one reason for
the record-breaking attendance.
About 1000 came here for the meet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
County Attorney Fight
Is Close at West Point

West Point, Neb. July 22.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Robert R. Noodle
received the nomination for county
attorney on the democratic ticket,
leading his opponent by seven votes.
At the close of the primary Tuesday,
Casimir, Zacek, his opponent, was
in the lead two votes. Today the
mail votes were canvassed. placing
Noodle in the lead 1t was the big
fight on the ticket this year, SO much
so that two-thirds of the ballots cast
were democratic.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
IS Gallons of Alcohol
and Big Car Taken

Fifteen gallons of grain alcohol
and big touring car were confiscat-
ed Saturday afternoon when federal
agents seized D. J. Green, 4422 South
Twenty-first street, and Sam Wink
Ter, 1902 South Twenty-eighth street.
The men we're held for illegal posses
sion and transportation of alcohol.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Nearly ZOO Seek Posts
as Strike Deputies

Applicants to be. sworn in as
deputy United States marshals for
special strike duty continued to apply
at Marshal Cronin's office yesterday
but no appointments were announced
pending further orders from Attor-
rey General Daugherty.
Cronin estimates nearly 200 have
applied since Friday morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Around.the- World Flyer
Resumes Flight in India

London, July 22-Maj. w. T.
Blake, the British aviator who is at
tempting to fly around the world,
resumed his flight today from Kara
chi, India, where he landed last Tues
day, says a dispatch from Karachi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Life Prisoner Drops Dead

Ossining, N. Y. July 22-Martin
Smith. who had served IA years of a
life sentence for a murder committed
in Nassau county, dropped dead in
Sing Sing prison hose house of
heart failure. Smith had never had
a visitor cali on him at the prison
during his term, which began in 1908.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Final, Plans Will Be Laid
Monday for Press Meets

Final arrangements will be made
Monday at a meeting OF the Cham
Der of Commerce subcommittee for
the entertainment OF the Nebraska
and Iowa Press association, which
will meet here August 81 to Septem-
Der |. George Foxworthy of the
Western Newspaper Union is the
committee chairman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
Hooper Gives Harding
Details of Situation

Washington, July 22.-Chairman
Hooper Of the railroad labor board
presented to President Harding in
four-hour conference today details OF
the rail strike situation, reporting on
the controversy between the unioy
workers and the executives from The
inception to the present time.
Leaving the White House after the
conference the labor board chairA11n
told newspaper men that maturity
I do not feel at liberty to discuss d.
tails Of the conference" and declined
to state whether the president had in
mind any future conferences or give
any mixing az to what the admins
tration program might be. He did
say, however, that he was returning
to Chicago tonight.
Get Restraining Order.
San Francisco, July 22.-The Pull
man company, in its declaration that
its employees are walking out
throughout the country in sympathy
with the striking railroad shopnen,
obtained a restraining order today in
the United States district court from
Judge Maurice T. Dooling against in
(Turn to Page Two. Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23

Medi a tor
Head of Labor Department
Confers With Executive
Members Of Shopmen's
Union at Mooseheart, Ill.
Every Angle Discussed

Aurora, ILL.,, July 22.-(By A. P)-
B. NJ. Jewell. head OF the striking
railway shopmen and members oi
his executive committee, went into
conference on the strike situation
with James J. Davis, secretary OF
labor, at Mooseheart, near here
late Saturday.
Mr.. Jewell and the international
presidents of the shopcraits organi-
zations, and Timothy Healy of the
Firemen and Oilers union, arrived
at Mooseheart by automobile inme-
diately after Secretary Davis had
concluded a conference with w. l..
McMenimen, labor member OF the
United States Railroad Labor board,
Mr.. McMenimen was accompanied
by Oscar Nelson, a conciliator for
the Department Of Labor, and it was
reported that another conciliator at
Chicago had invited the union lead
ers to Mooseheart at Mr.. Davis
request.
Following their conference Secre-
tary Davis and Mr.. McMenimen said
that every angle of the rail situation
had been discussed. Secretary Davis
said he desired all the information
possible on the subject and that
this was one reason for the confer
ence with Mr.. McMenimen. Asked
about peace prospects, Secretary
Davis said:
You never can tell what will hap
pen when one acts as a conciliator."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-23
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
TRYING 10 DEFLATE AND INITIATE AT THE SAME
TIME

,HE most discussed subject today is the nunc
ton which Attorney General Daugherty has secured
against the striking railroad That injunction IS SO
sweeping restrictions labor that IT cassed as the
drastic step of the sort taken in this country
move that might pardoned time but in time OF peace
is open to serious question. >.
The apparent purpose of Daughery injunction to tie
the hands that it will be powerless to tight further
thereby giving the victory to the railroad owners Yet the RAJ
road workers credited with having accepted te p
dents proposals for ending the strike while the railroad owners
the white house plan for settlement hence the %
mnations action in asking Tor such an injunction mas he
appearance Of unfaness and naturally produces eehng
much bitterness on the part of labor.
conception in America that men have the Ight
wish but that their employers have the rght 10
fill their places with other they choose and that THESE
new entitled to the full protection OF the law C
der this theory of the is to that order
that neither side nfrnges upon the law or upo
the constitutional rights of others 1t unfair Tor the gov
ernment hold mans hands behind him while his oppo
nents beat him his The railroad would GER
they be enjoned the workers nave pee
enioned would that American liberty was being a.
sroyed and that this country had set up reign Oh Dohe
tyranny, -. NJ,
AS to the merits strike that it mooted question The
consuming public the of railroad employees the ran
road do not Therefore the average czeh Woulu G
reduction railroad wages IL at me same te ne couu
sure reduction freight rates However, we can scare
expect deated unless also have debated living
On this the national administration working the
other way framing tariff bill with the highest rates
Under that BILL which has been passed by
of tariff rates increased on almost
article that enters the American home and on virtually
article that and children use ms tar D
boosting Everyone knows 1t and
everyone admits it, There scarcely import mt newspaper
in the United that does not crcc this bill regardless
say mistake Yet goes bthcy forward with this
attempt of the public while the attorney general
his in unprecedented step towards debating la
Dor.
The administration trying to the and yet for
ward at time 1t cannot be done and those in charge
should know better,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

and assisted them In driving their cat
tile, several thousand, Ia the Cochran
ranch company for driving to Fort
Mcleod,
At the regular meeting OF the Com
lmcrcial association last night Judge
j. a. Fee, DR., r. w. Vincent and {. s
jackson were appointed a committc,
to investigate the matter OF constable s
fees in civil cases. Fred r. Mcllis and
Jesse Failing were appointed TO report
as to the advisability OF having an cN-
aminer appointed by the state. to eN-
anime all the county records through
out the state and see that any irrcyu-
laritics found I'm the book be rcciiQcd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
2S YEARS AGO

(F'rom the DAILY East OFesohiar
September 4, 1890
surveyor General Arnold goes t'
Portland tonight.
Ia shaw and wife OF Athena are in
Pcndlcton today.
Mrs. r B. Wells and children are
home from the Jordan ranch.
Damon Lodge No. works in the
third rang tonight
Mrs. NJ. l. Hashbrock and daughter
have gone to Portland to remain for
he winter.
Mrs. Sam Hays and three children
left this morning for Iowa Falls,
Iowa, TO remain about six months.
Albert Cohen is over from wana
walla.
Mrs. Zach johnson and her mother.
Mrs. Terry. have gone to Tacoma to
attend the Intepstate fair.
county Commissioner Giililand Of
camas is here TO attend county court.
Commissioner Adams. OF Adams. viii
arrive today for the session
Ed johnson IS home from British 1
Columbia. He left here May IS. In
company with Adams and Daugherty, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
HINT OF DRY CLEANUP
STARTS THEM DIGGING

CfNCINNATI. o.. sept al. y
S.)-Someonc started rumor among
campers ON the Little Miami RiVcr
that the mayor OF the adjacent village
Of Loveland had issued 200 Warrants
for members OF the temporary river
colony charginE possession ut rr5l
beer. That night there were many
lights flickeung about remote sand
banks and Islands in the river aud
from all sides came the sound of dis
ging and the "clink" OF bottl ~
Nav" said a native. "thcm guys
amt digg,n Tor treasure. they're
burying It."
The warrants failed To make their
appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
!Easf Q7e80nIa0
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST OREdoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, a. second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES,
TmSerial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Building.
Washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusiv ely
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this pape
and also the local news publiShed
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
/. , TI0nS1rls
MLND

In the ark they had two of every
Thing except fly swaters.
Dust clouds are being seen on Mars.
This proves Mars has autos.
Another burning question; How
much per ton?"
IFault is so easily found the hunting
isn't wJrth while.
Home is whore the phonograph is.
This may be an i,wrul country; but
on Tagawa Island there are IA wo-
men to every man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

eUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily one year, by mail ...............-$6 90
Daily, six months, by mail .............- 800
Daily, three months. by mail ......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail .....-...-..... so
Daily, one year by carrier ................ $50
Daily, six months by carrier -,-.....- 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier....-..... IS
Semi Weekly. / year by mail .......... 200
Semi Weekly. six months. by mail. 100
Semi Weekly, three months by mail 80
Telephone .-----.....-.....---..-.-..--- I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
THE YOUNGEST VETERAN"

The coming encampment of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic at Des Moines has brought
to the fore numerous claimants to the rather
paradoxical distinction of being the youngest
veteran" of the Civil War. Warren D. Second.
of New Rochelle. N Y. in applying for reser-
vations says the honor is his. since he is only
II years old. He has never missed a meeting
of the organization
When the subject of youthful soldiers of
the Civil War is mentioned. the name of Johnny
Glenn, the drummer boy of Shiloh, invariably
comes to mind. He was born in Newark. Ohio,
in 1851 and in May 1861, attempted to enlist as
a drummer boy with the Third Ohio volunteers.
but rejected on account of his dirninutive
stature well as his age. The following year
he was accepted by the Twenty-second Michigan
Infantry. At the battle of Shiloh his drum
was shattered by Confederate shell. AT the
battle of Chickamauga, when he only
twelve he carried musket instead OF a drum
and displayed conduct that brought him promo
ton to the rank of sergeant. After serving
in the thickest of the fight and receiving three
bullet holes through his hat. he became separ-
ated from his companions A mounted Con-
ISQerdte COlOnel cdlleO 10 him 10 matt ana SUI
render. Johnny halted, but did not surrender.
Instead he raised his gun and shot and killed
the colonel. He served throughout the wa
and in 1871 was appointed a second lieutenant
of infantry by President Grant This was fol-
lowed by a course of training at the Fortree
Monroe artillery school.
Today he is retired major general liz
ing in Washington after distinguished career il.
the regular army, including valuable service a.
quartermaster general in the Philippines.
would seem that Mr.. Second, of New Rochelle
will have to yield the title of youngest veter-
an" to Gen. Glenn, but he may gain the place
on the list indicated by his name. The Civil
war more than any of our wars was notable for
the conflict, and the southern army had its
share.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
ANSWERS TO sATU RDAY,s
QUESTIONS.

What language has the great
est number OF words? Ans. English
language.
2-Has Canada a good automobile
road across the country Ans. One
is being built.
3-How much merchandise did we
export TO Canada during the last
fiscal year? Ans. s575.445.is2.
docs the Denver mint coin pen.
MES? Ans. Yes.
5-How many words are there In
the English language? Ans. About
450. 200.
Can a state church be formed
In the United States? Ans. the con-
stitution forbids.
Who were the contestants in
the battle of Thermopylae? Ans.
Greeks and Persians.
s-Who was the mythican queen
of the Amazons? Ans. Hippolyta.
Glow much merchandise did we
export to Germany last year? Ans.
$350.444, 43S.
Hollow many words are there In
the Spanish language? Ans. Abou,
120. 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

AS a basis for arriving at some
conclusion rs to the probable size OF
the vote in Indiana this year il is
interesting to note that the vote In.
1918 was 20 per cert less than IN
1916. a presidential year. The vote
in 1918 was 572.soe and in 1915 IL
was 71s. s4s. This Is the first time
women have voted in a by-election.
II they show the same inclination
as the men to stay away from the
polls in an "off year" then the pro-
bable total vote thix year will not
exceed 100000. The total vote
in 1920-the first year women had
franchise was 1.249.762. It is
estimated shat less than one-half
Of those who will vote have been
registered. Generally over the state
the registration Saturday was 80
per cent of the 1920 total. This
makes the registration so far total
only $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
The Passing
EE4s@t4414a1l.1z4
HI S-h-O-W


ONE great comfort we have
IN getting bills
Is the nice blotter some concerns
ALWAYS send out with the
PLEASE remit as this is past
due" notice.
MATCHES may be made in heaven
BUT we will never blame
GIRL for not wanting to walt
UNTIL she gets there to strike
one.
AFTER all the greatest
QUESTION that confronts Us
IS, where do we go from here?
OUR entry to the county fair
THIS year will probably
BE confined to the neighbors
CAT and the result OF her
VISIT to the maternity hospital.
WE don't know much these pre-
fall
DAYS but we do know that
OLD Noah would have avoided a
LOT Of trouble for this world
1T he had known about the fly
swatter.
IF you would become popular
WITH indolent people all you
HAVE to do Is to let them impose
on you.
OUR pastor who also
SEEMS TO have his memories
REMARKED yesterday that il
SEEMS strange to regard
BEER as a medicine ana not neer-
beer
WHEN the latter tastes
so much more like It.
If nothing else such as slight
IO1 0hE<S OF rheumatism and mig n
MORAL standards kept us from
KNEELING to girls now. the fear
that
THEY would see how thin our
HAIR IS on top, would.
WE believe In preparedness
FOR whatever may betide
AND already we have taken
THE definite position
IN the domestic circle that It's
woMAN's work to milk the Ford
THE estimate that the people of
THIS country spent twenty-five
billions
FOR luxuries IN one year
AsTOUNDs us. for we had no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
VOICE OF
THE
, E Q p L f.
Whiting. Ind. Sept. IA, 1872.
Editor Lake County Tirnes

Whiting, Ind. Sept. IA, 1922
Editor Lake County Times,
Hammond Indiana.
Dear Sir:--It may be of interest
to others that upon comparing an
old Geography with a new one 1
found. some rather astounding
things were occurring.
Does the public know that this cid
world of ours must be growing and
growing fast? If not, it had better
wake up,
My old geography gives a total
area for the following countries:
North America. South America, Eur
ore. Asia. Africa and Oceania as
5o.s0o0.00o square miles. while for
the same countries in the new geo
graphy of today the total area is
52.72o,ooo and that makes differ
ence of 100000 square miles N
the last ten years according to the
copyright dates for the latest is
| marked as copyrighted In 1920 while
the old book was copyrighted in
1910.
AS to the oceans, Well we seem
to have more water too. The new
book gives a total area for the Pa
Attic oceans. as 143.464.oo0 square
| miles and the old book an area of
142, 900, 000-a difference of 1.464,e00
square miles.
What is the old globe coming to
anyway?
GARLAND STICKLEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
ACHIEVEMENT THE REWARD

Recently Luther Burbank called attention
to the difference in reward that accrues to the
inventor of a useful device or the author of
popular book and that which is reaped by one
who propagates a and valuable plant. The
inventor is protected by patent and is insured
payment for the product of his genius.
The author is guarded against piracy of
his work by copyright. But the plant VIVA
40 adequate reward. In a much limited way
ne may profit, but once the improved plant is
out of his hands it is beyond his control and
yields no return to him whose genius had delv-
ed INTO natures secrets and had assisted her to
produce something better than had hitherto
been. While Mr. Burbank himself does not
lament this situation, it would be impossible
OF alter it were he of a mind to do so. Sup
pose one were to develop far moreproductive
variety of wheat than has hitherto been grown.
The propagatcr might sell seed at high price,
but he would have competitors the second sea-
son in all to whom he sold in the first season,
SO that the monopoly would cease quickly to
exist
It might be thought that this condition
would operate to discourage study and investi-
SdllOu ICSGdICA 10 Improve plants, what
ever effect might be expected it remains true
that development and improvement goes on.
crude grain of its earlier development Corn
likewise. There has been improvement and it
abs been to the benefit of the race that it has
been impossible to corner for long any marked
betterment in quality and yield of any of the
products in which nature has so large part.
Perhaps there was design in this.
We can get along. if need be. without in
ventions and without books, though not so COM
fortably, perhaps, but we cannot get along with
out those things for which dependent
mainly on nature. Increase of population
makes imperative increase in food through
quality as well as quantity. Luther Burbank
may not reap great financial profit from his
discoveries and investigation and experiments,
but he has the reward of merit, the satisfaction
of having served well his age, and there is no
higher reward. 1t is we'll that there is av-
anue where selfishness finds small invitation to
enter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Political
News of Day
In Indiana
ITIMEs BUREAU Al srArE CAPITAL

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE cAPITALl
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.--Al-
though the 1922 campaign Is hardly
under way the machinery for print
ing and guarding more than 1,00O,-
600 state ballots is already under
way.
In 1920. tne last general election,
the state printing board. produced
ballots on the basis OF the registra-
ton of 144s.374 of which 1854
were men and 6o0,332 women This
year the state board is confronted
With the difficulty of how many boil
lots to print. Common sense as
sures the officials that the number
Of ballots needed this year will be
less than two years ago when In :
terest was at white heat because {
was presidential year. The Light
registration last Saturday was a
further indication that the full vot-
ing strength of the state will not
turn out Nov. I to participate in the
election
Thomas ]. Carter. acting printing
clerk OF the state board of election
commissioners and Ed. D. Donneli,
assistant clerk. representing the
democratic party, are now at work
obtaining estimates of the size OF
the vote from the various county
clerks. When these estimates are
received the state board Of election
commissioners will add 25 per cent
to them.
The only names that will appear
on the state ballots will be nominees
for United States Senator. secretary
of state. auditor Of state, treasurer
of state, clerk of the supreme court
superintendent of public instruction
two judges Of the supreme court and
two judges of the appellate court
Congressional. legislative and local
officers viii be printed on the coun-
~ ha ll0TS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
HOW MUCH n
DO 7
YOU KNOW /:

docs General Pershing still
hold the rank of full general?
In what county in ireland is
Eiarney?
SIS there any particular shape
for a box?
4-Of what country are giraffe 8
native?
What was the Holy Grail7
6-Where did hammer throwing
originate?
7-Of what were the first ham
mocks made?
s-Into what river does the Cum
berland empty
9-What is cytology?
1O-where do we get the word d.
vorce?