davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Referee's S Report on
Stillman Confirmed

White plains. y Y. oct. s.--iBv A.
Pt-Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser today confirmed the refer.
ees report in the Sullman divorce
case and allowed Mrs Anne L. still
man. who defended the suit against
her husband. costs In the case.
The report submitted 10 the court
by Referee Daniel J. Gleason refused
a divorce 20 James A. Stllmau. eN-
oueratel Mrs stlilman ofcharges u
adultery with Fred Beauvsls an In
dian guide. and AFFIRMED the laEitt
macy ~ Baby Guy stulmsn.
\ ruWnr vas IN circulation today
that Mrs sulImaH would begin arEioa
tHF a divorce la Parts Isaac y Mills
counsel tar Mrs stI,man. declared
that be &Hrw rathns about her fr
ttaf.ars
Mrs Htstsmaa pEay.uBsIF Eas stated
that shs vii Hat divorce bar hsshaud
usEaHsf such hu aet#1r Wau.d Al
hm lf be- FauTht ta lfE8.mstHe two
en11ren re is alleged On have haa bE
Mira fGarenos 3d. Leeds. former
broadway shaH Girl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Rome Miller Enjoined
From Taking Fontenelle

Lincoln. bet pee!al.N-JudEe
Clements has issued an order restrain
las Rome Miller anu the officers of
The Nebraska Hotel company ami a..
Nebraska Building 4 Investment com.
uuy from tHEins any fgFtseF steps
towards securing the passessioB of
fhe FurseHe.5n hotel from E e.
tprley untd further hearing of tht
cases TBe gfHr,rs Bfa alsl restrained
ffum doing HylhHg further H.th tbs
pfnretg uf tHe company mtt hear
He ram t@ het3 aH tHs rssa which IA
set faH October is
Tha oF.g.rl application Far IA rs4
ae.vefsh,H came HH hsfarH Judge
Cfamsats hat FnnE D. sehsaf 8s
Hterai tast 90 Eat .sf hs aftafHeF
hv HsHa - PTS awF.aFHsrf bs tfH
saie aHFarE Fae asa ssHt over
gHH4 AaHfsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Jail Break Is
Frustrated by
Fremont Deputy
Alleged Auto Thief Strikes
Jailer Over Head With
Pipe-Blow Is Not
Serious.

Fremont Neb.. oct s--iSpecial
Telegram.p-A jail break was frus.
trated at the Dodge county pail, when
Deputy Sheriff Hasson was struck
over the head with piece Of lead
pipe in the hands Of George Sweet, 10.
alleged auto thief. Quick work by
Hasson saved the situation and kept
he managed to escape the grasp Of
the other prisoners and slame the cell
door behind him.
AS Deputy Hasson was emerging
from the cell. he saw Sweet swing the
pipe. Hasson lodged enough TO es-
ment cut a deep cash over his ear.
Though dazed by the blow. Hasson
fought OFF the other prisoners who
had gathered about the deputy. As
soon as Sweet struck the officer. they
leaped toward Hasson in an attempt
TO oyerpower him.
Hasson, who weighs 1s0 pounds,
was quick enough to slip from their
grasp. He stumbled through the cell
door and slammed 1t shut
Sheriff Condit states that rumor
Of such an attempt had reached his
ears some time ago. The officials re.
Gently discovered part Of the Jail door
lock sawed away in a previous at
tempt At a Jail break.
Sweet is a paroled inmate Of the
Michigan State reformatory. He is
being held for trial in the Dodge coun-
~ Jail charged with stealing an auto
mobile from Robert Abshire, North
BEND
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Gold Star Aviation Girl
in North Platte Over Night

Lillian Gatlin. gold star aviation
girl. landed in North Platte too lste
Friday afternoon TO continue her air
trip TO Omaha.
She will hop off from there early
this morning.
Miss Gatlin. organizer Of the Gold
Star Aviation Mothers. is on this way
10 the National Aero Congress in De.
troit, October l2, from san Francisco.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Increase in Chinese
Tariff Recommended

f'FAH tsf ENF A. Et#tEtHN
VIII sasa aH aiE Ei suHasl .HF.
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tE ass paTf #t e Gbs tHf
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has FH aN f HIHa sf
ssHsH8t are anETUssi tF taa ats
N Ea
sac ueH GRE AtFafs
CHINA #H Nasa5sHtaH
hnR tks ~ wm -
#EH ~ H tf V
tfE E
He ~ fe
Cd fE
s ss=
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

sh.hh' The clatter of political
wooden shoes is sulIed as Hitchcock =
trusted lieutenants Flip into their
Well.worn gum shoes. A still hunt Is
on for the name Of some republican
who thinks he will. or who may later
think he viii. vote for the democratic
candidate for senator.
When one such man is found his
fame win be multiplied and advertised
so widely that Il viii seem that he is
a hundred instead Of one, II the
names Of a dozen are obtained the
materials for 4 first-class comic opera
stampede viii be at hand
VIII Rogers. in his cowboy act at
the Winter Garden. succeeds with this
sort Of thing, buJ only because the
audience goes there bent on sharing
the Illusion.
The circular letter reproduced above
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
>earehsr. Forced To Drop
Hunt foe lfgnnaut Mine

IA-av T1f UNt G=aeznH far
tss haAF &C William Ftsssl aHa as
tks ts m5Hfft sis svrH ffsgaF4 go
tEs HsaF HaFfs ~ nae Ara ssE
mHs Aus s tFa sfs aHi sFa
tsi tatafs fsa-asFs 4,i Fas tHeF
las teaa esaaafHasf lF rsfaF ka
"a Ffsa.i q ihs tfs tHas st ares
N iaa A. aat sHAff HHa AIS
TIE Ha a#s asa mH fEs
rAtaN uHa Ea4 tH m
Ha Rft t she
iE sFFstt fa
kH tFt was
w HHR
EH "a aEa assA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Giants Shut Out
Yanks in Third
Game of Series
John Scott. Bush Pitcher
From North Carolina, Hum
bles American League
Champs, 3 TO 0.
by HUGH FULLERTON.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Polo Grounds. y. Y, Oct. BEAT
en-, stopped utterly by a busher, out
I batted, outfielded, helpless, the New
( York Yankees fell in almost disgrace
/ ful style before the Giants today, los
I ing 3 10 0, while John Scott. A busher
from the back country Of North Caro-
lima, leaped into fame.
For the third day these Yankees.
terrurs Of the American league, the
slaughterers. the home run champ
ions, failed utterly and this time fail
ed worse than in the other two games.
They did not even offer the Giants a
hard chance. All their boasted slug
ging disappeared, They looked minor
leaguish before the terrific speed and
almost perfect control Of the elongat-
ed mountaineer.
Scott. tonight, IS crowned King II
Broadway Duke of the Buttonhole
Makers anu Earl Of the Bright Lights
and he deserves the honor. He step
ped into the limehght in the most
tense and decisive moment Of the ser
les and pitched as If back on the
mountain top at North Carolina, as
cool and steady under the attack Of
the Yankees as II he had pitched
world series all his life
Only Once in Danger.
only once during the battle did the
Tanks have q chance. Then. as they
were striving to break the nerve ot
the raw boued, TAN hillite, with run
ners ON second and third and one out.
and with Elmer Smith at BAT. ne put
ON more Of his swifts and struck out
the hero of another world series.
Frankly, there = something wrong.
Every bit Of the dope is as il should
be excepting the far famed Yankee
attack
The Giants have done in each game
exactly as they agreed TO do, The
trarn 20 Page Thirtsen, tolpmn oae.i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
i,ii,uss rshii'ssr

War mailed broadcast over Nebraska
/ 10y T.. B. GadIis. Hitcheocks press
agent. As a reward FOR the name Of
republican who might be induced
20 scratch the ballot in favor Of the
democratic senatorial candidate. the
recipient of the plea Is promised a
handshske fun Of personal thanks
when next the senator visits his town.
II is made evident that the senator
himself is anxious 10 hear some cheer.
ing news. but that this is something
more vital than curiosity or straw
vote
Political observers interpret this
circular appeal as the opening ture
on political calliope designed 10 pro
duce an imitation Of a stampede of
voters 10 Hitchcock. Many such Well
planned roorbacks are expected before
the campaign closes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Barnes Welcomes
a Judge Lands"
for Grain Market
Former Head of L. S. Corpor-
alton Proposed for Super.
visor-Explains Cause
of Fluctuations.

New York, Oct. C.--Julius II.
Barnes. former head Of the United
States Grain corporation, welcomed
a suggestion that Judge Lands be
appointed for the grain trading mar.
kets TO control speculation.
/ Appearing az a witness with the
federal trade commission, Mr.. Barnes
hailed the proposal Of supervisor
after he had explained what caused
the great price fluctuations in the
Chicago grain market in May. 1921.
4 shortage Of wheat in the Chicago
market had been created, Mr Barnes
asserted, as the result Of speculative
trading To overcome this shortage.
grain was accepted for delivery at
different points and even on the rail
roads As a result of this change on
the delivery requirements, the short.
age was overcome and the price col
lapsed,
Mr.. Barnes, said Commissioner
Victor Murdock. If you and l were
sitting in a poker game and l was
about ready TO rake in the pot with
Your aces would vou think il fair II
some one changed the rules and held
that aces didn't count?"
Aces Declared Out.
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a.ha. ,aI ~, I' 10 ha,,nanaa ,,,, a.. ,ba
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Calling Card Bootlegger
Fined 500 in Police Court

Roy Williams, 500 South Thir.
teenth street, raided for bootlegging
ON information cleaned from his
calling card was fined 500 by Po.
lice Judge Foster yesterday. Sergt.
Frank Williams Of the morals squad
told the judge he raided this address
four times in the past. but found
different proprietor each time. 9th.
erwise a seyerer penalty might be
imposed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
33 Bodies Found
of Dead In Rush
from Forest Fire
Heavy Rain Quenches Flames
Around Cobalt. Ontario
Fires Still Rage in
Maine.

Cobalt Ont. Oct. "a heavy rain
today had virtually quenched the for.
est fires about the city which took a
toll Of possibly 60 lives and wiped
out the town ot Haileyburv and
several smaller settlements.
Thirty-three bodies have been re.
covered in the SCARED wreckaEe that
A week ago was Haileybury. Many
more persons are missing.
Train loads Of tents, food. bedding
and other supplies are arriving 70 aid
the 5000 homeless who have wan.
dered into Cobalt.
Jackman. Me. Oct 6.-There was
no halting today Of the forest fire
which started in cut.over land north
Of here three days ago and raced
through piles Of slush, forcing woods.
men and their families to flee.
The flames have made deep inroads
through the Aroostok county forests
eastward along the north shore Of
the Moose river. Extra fire fighters
are being rushed there.
Lumbermen driven into town by the
dense smoke say the damage will be
heavy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
lludania Meet
Resumed After
Parlev Hits Snag
Question of Evacuation o
Thrace Causes Rupture
Attitude of Turks and
Greeks Bellicose.

4 COnstastinople, Oct. 6.--tBy A. P.t--
The reassembling OF the Mudania con.
ference was postponed today until
evening because replies had not been
received from the allied governments
TO the latest Esmelists note.
The kamelists have demanded that
their troops should be allowed to
enter eastern Thrace as soon as the
Turkish administration is established
and the allied control withdrawn, that
is, within one month.
ConstantiuOple, Oct. 6,-(By A. P.(--
After c0nferring for most Of the night
with the high commissioners and mill
tary experts here the allied generals
his morning prepared 10 leave again
FOR Mudania for resumption Of the
armistice conference.
The result Of the deliberations here
was not announced. II was conceded
that the situation was very serious,
but It still was hoped that a basis for
common agreement among the Brit
ish, French and Italian delegations
could be reached. The warships hear.
ing the allied delegates We're scheduled
to leave at noon, arriving at Mudania
at 2;30 o'clock.
London, Oct. s.-(By 4. P.l-The
Mudania conference is not ended, it
was officially stated at the conclusion
Of the British cabinet meeting this
morning, but II is deadlocked and
cannot be resumed before the British
and French governments have con-
ferred over the situation.
Lord CTzou. the British foreign
secretary, VIII leave Immediately for
Paris 10 see Premier Poincare.
1t was also officially stated, In rough
outline, that from the British point
of view the Turks are demanding
more than was offered In the allied
note, and on the other hand that they
were not accepting the conditions Of
that Eute, IL was asserted that the
Turks want to obtain the concessions
of the note without the conditions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Plaintive Appeal Made
to Obtain CO.. P. Votes
O~anIhIs
sT,. sshi. liz.

trissI
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tL,r.. Ia n. eu.s,t.
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Il5%s-,zA,
N,i,u.. htil,ssr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Sunday Want"
Ads Taken Until
8 O'Clock Tonight

sthgr che clock strikes s.
tonight, u viii BE- 3, teo +, lat, g
IN ,ss Want" Al .sstson ef
lomervvs sunday Omaha
Hes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

San Diego. Cal. ucl s-Al svia-
tlnn endurance records have been
smashed by Licufs John A. Mac.
Ready and Oahloy Kelly of the United
States army. who az $50 a. m. today
had been algft ~ their monoplans
iT.2 FOR % hours and 81 minutes. The
! previous record was 20 hours, 10 min.
utea and a5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
Weekly Crop Notes

Wakefield, Mass, July "a, 1922.
Office of the Agricultural Statistician.
The weather Of the wee, has been
with more sunshine and higher tenn
pcratures than for SOM time. There
have been scattered showers, some
severe, but on the whole dryer
condition than has existed FOR several
weeks has prevailed. Farmw ork.
though still backward has made good
Progress.
Corn has made a general improve
men. although the crop is still back :
ward ana uneven in growth. Many
fields are weedy and the color is poor
in a number Of localities.
All small grains are looking well
and the present outlook is for good
crops.
Haying, while generally behind
hand, is now making good progress.
Heavy yields are reported from most
sections. Glover is making an es-
pecially- high yield in sections of YER
mont. The quality of the hay crop
has been impaired more or less by too
much moisture and delay in curing.
Pastures are usually in excellent
condition though Connecticut reports
too much moisture in some places
with grasses widowed and pasture ge
not sweet.
Potatoes have generally improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
c. E. Summer School
At M. G. Institute
August 4th to 18th

The people OF plttsticld Will be glad
to know that the Maine Christian
Endcavor Union will again hold its
regular summer school at the build
inss of the Maine Central Institute
at Plttsiicld, August 4th to 18th.
The Maine union wa sthc first TO pro-
vide for Il summer school and it has
for many years continued this in
Stitution with Il great deg: % of sue
cess. The program for this year Will
be of tho same high order as that of
the past.
The united society Of Christian En-
the plans and this year viii | send
four men to give the school q boost,
General Secretary Gates, Alumni
secretary Nandersall, Treasurer
Shartle ana c. X. World Represent
ativc Darlington. Such an array Of
expert leadership alone guarantees a
successful sSchool.
In addition to these, Prof. May L.
Hancock Of Gordon Cole~c Of Theol-
ogy ana Missions, Boston, who has
had remarkable success in DEALING
with young people, will have charge
Of the Quiet Hour. She viii also
give stercopticon lectures on her re-
cent trip to Palestine.
Mrs. Il. A. Jordon, for so many
years a teacher Of large and inter
cstcd Bible classes in Ba~ or, will
charge of the bible training course.
Prof. CUMMINGS of he Bangor
Theological Seminary VIII direct the
course in mission study and Will give
mission addresses.
Rev Alexander Henderson, dircc1
tor Of religious education for the
. baptists of Maine, will Ia c the Sun
day school part of the program and
will give a course on methods Of
teaching. Mr.. Henderson will also
direct in the games of thu rccrea-
ton hours.
The Junior G. +. will be in the
hands Of Mrs. Carl Coffin of Port
land, as last year. Ms. Coffin has
! had a large junior society in her own
! church and knows from experience
rs we'll as theory what to do with
the juniors. Last year she was hon
! orcd by place on the program at
tho worlds convention in New York.
Altogether the faculty pcrsoncl is an
/ exceptionally strong one.
| This is certainly an unusual OPP
! nortunity for the young people of
pittsfield to receive 'rainring in re-
| ligious work of various kinds rs we'll
rs to enjoy GctI.g acquainted with
the faculty and with tho delegates
/ from many parts Of he State. The
/ registration fec is only $500 for at
tending all tho courses Miss Lena
Kerr Of Oakland is the registrar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester. n ".
suffered 1or years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him help ess
and unable to work
lie finally decided. after years Of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impur
tics. commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded prescription THAT quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allenrhu. to others who took ii,
with what might be called marvellous sue
cess. After years Of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery Though the newspapers. He
has therefore instructed Fletchers Phar-
macy. Augusta, Jackson's Drug Store. Gar
diner. and druggists everywhere to dis
pense Alienrhu with the understanding
that If the first rint bottle does not show
the way TO complete recovery he will glad
ly return your nonev without COMMENT
Adv. ilv11-IS-25-2s-auR10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
WORK COMPLETED AT
MACOMBER FAIRGROUNDS

The work of draining the Macomber
playground has been completed and a
great Improvement has been made in
the drainage Of the grounds. The
Wading pool is now and will remain
free from surface water as the new
drains Will take care Of any water
which would otherwise run in during
tho course Of a rain.
Tile boat and other races which
have been postponed from time to
time because Of this work, will be held
this week. the date to be announced
later, in this paper. The children
hav" been much disappointed at this
enforced vacation from tho grounds.
hut as there were 4 Goodly number
entered in Tho races Director HYDE is
sumo that everything will 20 Q. X.
Any Of the older girls who would
car" - assist in amusing the children
VIII lo very welcome at any time. rs
'A'r' is great need for this kind Of
v.o. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
WHAT HAVE WE TO SELL
Chamber Of Commerce Men in Ses-
sion at Portland Will Take Steps
to Survey Maine by Counties

] is well enough to talk about
booming Maine, but unless we know
definitely just what we have to sell
us a State to prospective settlers our
time Will have been wasted. Such
is the opinion of the various Cham
Der of Commerce men of the State
who have been called in session in
Portland 20 talk over ways and
means of finding out just what re-
sources are awaiting development in
the various sections of the State.
This conference is being called at the
suggestion of our local secretary,
George G. Clarke, after a conference
with Mr.. Gulnac, president of the
State Chamber of Commerce, about
ten days ago.
Mr.. Gulnac believes that it is the
duty of each county to have on file
and available the facts concerning
its untenanted farms, its industrial
sites, it's materials for manufacture
ing, its excess labor supply, its
schools. etc, in order that inquiries
regarding the localities may be an
sWercd authoritativcly by someone
in each county, Thus Portland
would be able to tell all about Cum
hCrland county, its farms, its indus
trial possibilities, its homes, is
markets, etc. Augusta would be able
to give authoritative data about Ken
nebec county. especially the south
ern section and such adjacent ccun-
ties as have no distinct center of
sufficient size to employ a CONNER
cial secretary or other community
northern part of kennebec and the
counties adjacent to it.
In other words, the State Chamber
of Commerce, seeing the need Of such
information as the State Pier nears
completion and immigrants are about
to knock at our door for admission,
has decided to take the lead in get
ting the work started. Question
naires will be supplied by them and
placed in the hands of thousands of
business men. who will be urged to
give careful answer. These ques-
tons have more than an acadamic
interest. They must be definitely
answered in a way that will LEAD to
actual tabulation of data,
When the survey is completed, the
various lecal chambers of commerce
Will be able to point to vacant farms
needingf tenants and to give the pro-
hable asking price. the sore of pro-
duce that can be raised thereon, the
location of the best markets, etc.
They will be able to show just where
IN their territory the proposed shoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-25
FURTHER WORK on NASH
HISTORY OF AUGUSTA
MORE WORKERS NEEDED

still further progress was made on
the work of publishing the Nash
History of Augusta. Monday even
ing. 1t was found that the data left
by Mr.. Nash naturally falls into
four groups: % Important Events,
CD History of Augusta Institutions,
CD Biographies of Prominent Au-
gusta Men and Women and, ca
Geneologies of Important Augusta
Families.
This material was not left in the
form of completed or partially COM
pleted manuscript, but more in the
form Of data, which was laboriously
collected. filed by subjects, cross ref
erenced, and, in many instances left
in first draft form. 1t will need a
great deal of revision, but wherever
there Is. narrative or descriptive
composition in Mr.. Nash's handwrit-
ing. II Is the intention of the Edi-
torial committee to preserve the
writings intact missing names and
dates only being supplied
one can readily appreciate the
time devoted to this work by Mr.,
Nash BY spending time among his
notes and there can be no doubt
that he performed a valuable serv-
ice 10 his city. There is need, how
ever OF greatly increased commit
tee 10 he made up of people of edu-
cation and literary skill, who are
willing 70 give a little time to the
work. 1t was suggested that some
of Augustus Younger set, who have
mad the advantage of high school or
college training in English and who
would Ike to put that training to
good use, could do good community
service ~ taking up a portion of
this work. At the next melting of
ne committee, which occurs next
Monday evening at I o'clock nomi-
nations Will be made and invitations
oN'ondcd TO such as it is felt ought
10 he helping in this enterprise.
Tho work cannot be finished over
night, but it should prove very in
torcsting TO those participating and
y certainly worth while.