davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Goodrich Rubber Manager
Killed in Motor Car Wreck

Denver, March 9.-Robert E.
Hayes, manager of the Denver
branch of the Goodrich Rubber COM
pany, was instantly killed early yes
terday in all automobile accident on
the Idaho Springs road. three miles
west of Bergan park. Two men, D..
P. Raymond and r. NJ. Gattshall OF
Kansas City, who were in the car
with Hayes, were detained for ques-
tioning by the police when they
called at the police station 10 report
the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Railroad
Pass List
Under Fire
Carriers Warned Not to Lsuc
Free Inirastate Rides TO
Others Than En-.
ployes.
Ministers Are on Roll

Lincoln. March 9-tspeeiaL)-
Ministers. lawyers and doctors re-
eeiving passes from Nebraska rail-
roads are under scrutiny by the Ne.
braska Railway commission.
Letters directed 10 railroads were
mailed today warning them against
breaking the Nebraska anti-pass law,
which provides that no one shall re-
eeiye q railway pass unless a major
portion ot his time is spent in em-
ployment OF the railroad.
The pass list OF railroads filed
names, in full. everyone receiving
pass. The Rock Island is the only,
road showing passes issued IN Ne.
braska 10 ministers.
The nationa, .aW provides that
railroads may, at their discretion,
ISSUE passes 10 ministers OF the gos-
pei, but railroads. under the Nebras-
Ia law, are forbidden to issue passes
to ministers for intrastatc travel. In
short. the railroad may issue pass
for minister to 90 from Omaha TO
Council Bluffs. but has not right to
issue a pass from Omaha TO Ash
land.
Passes Under Scrutiny.
The commission has asked ior ill.,
formation relative TO the nature OF
passes issued by the Rock Island to
the following Omaha ministers.
Bishop Homer {. Stuntz, Rev. c. {.
Cissell, Rev. w. II. Kearns aud Rev
!. NJ. Wilson. A number OF passes
10 Nebraska physicians also are TN
der scrutiny by the commission.
The following Nebraska attorneys,
listed as railroad attorneys" on the
Rock Island file here, are receiving
attention from the commission: A.
Hamlett. Beatrice; Fulton Jack,
Beatrice; L. H. Laughin, Beatrice
Frank l.. Rain, Fairbury. {. L.
Richards, Hebron; Norris Brown,
listed as general attorney for the |
Union Stock Yards company, South |
Omaha.
Passes issued Everett Bucking
ham, vice president and general |
manager, and w. H. Schellbcrg, as
sistant general manager of the Union
Stock Yards company, also arc TN
der scrutiny.
U. P. List Satisfactory.
Passes issued by the Burlington
10 the following attorneys also arc
under question: J. A. c. Kennedy. 4
George L. DeI.acy, Yale c. Holland,
&. B. Mstthai, d. F. Smith. Norris
brown. Omaha; P. Z. Romig, Alli-
ancc: !. F. Cordeal, McCook; J. A.
Kintosh, Sidney; ]. c. Motherseed
and r. F. York, Scottsbluff, and J.
n Murphy, Superior.
Passes issued by the same road to
brothers-ia law. sisters-in-law and
dauvhters-in-iaw OF employees also
must be explained to the commits
sion.
1t was stated today that the
Union Pacific pass list had been
checked up and found satisfactory.
"The attitude of the railway COM
mission is that this law should be
strictly interpreted, and it is felt that
in number OF instances it is ques-
tionable as to whether the issuance is
clearly within the law" the letter to
the railroads reads. .,....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10

Los Angeles, Cal, March o.
The letter which brought tears to
Mrs. Obenchain when it was read
by her attorney at her trial today
was as follows:
Dear TalapSha: How beauti-
fully you have remembered me,
dear Madalynne. Everything you
have ever done for me will al
ways be cherished, Do not think
me cold, ungrateful. All, no. tits
only that | wander in the dark,
and oh. Madalynne, l cannot see
the light. now it lives.
though the darkness is smotil-
ering. smothering me. If only
can lift the black mantle
away and UP from my shoulders
/, and step out into the glorious
days.
"Oh. my Madalynne! do not
Judge harshly. Can you not hear
the wild cries far, far OUT on the
deserts yellow sands where the
blood-red sun is dipping now to
sleep?
God bless you, Talapsha,
"Talapshone." -. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Theft Suspect on Trial
on Samaritan's Charges

Harry Crawford and John A.
Pryor became good friends while
they were working in the potash
fields near Lakeside, Neb., a few
years ago. Recently they met again
in Omaha and Crawford informed his
friend that he was without funds.
So Pryor took him TO his room
for the night. Crawford lett before
dawn with Pryor's clothes, SAB in
cash and a gold watch, Pryor told
police. Crawford was arrested, bound
over and was to go on trial yester-
dav in District Judge Leslie's court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Big Crowd in London Cheers
Princess Mary and Husband

London, March 9.-(By A. P)-
Princess Mary and Niscount Las
celles left Victoria station today on
their way TO Paris. They were al
most overwhelmed by the saluta-
tions of a great crowd.
Princess Mary and Niscountess
Lascelles," as she is designated by
the official court circular, wore an
attractive moleskin coat and a blue
hat. Women admirers particularly
pressed forward TO catch a glimpse
OF the newly married couple and al
most broke through the police cor
don. The honeymooners are on
their way to Italy and plan to re-
main for al extended period at Flor
enCe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Fur Flies at
Hearing on
Rail Wages
Executives and Union Leaders
Clash Over Statistics Present.
ed Before Labor Board
at Chicago.

Chicago, March Q. - Charges oi
hidden power in railroad labor organ.
ilations and counter charges Of in.
ilueEeing public opinion by pfopa,
ganda, en'ivensd a days presentation
OF statistics by eastern railroads IN
the wage hearings now in progress
before the federal railroad labor
boLfd.
John &. Walber. appearing ior the
eastern roads. offered a mass OF data
IN supper, OF the roads requests for
lower wages ior shop crafts en-.
ploycs, asking a graduated scale with.
IN limits to be fixed by the board.
the carriers 10 pay wages prevailing
~ each locality for shop labor. Men
tioning the standard country scale
asked by q. N. Jewell. head OF the
shop unions. Mr.. Walber remarked
that agreements could have been
reached on several roads III the men
had been free to express their
wishes"
Mr.. Jewell Immediately took up
the challenge. asking Mr.. Walber to
name any instance in local negotia-
tions where the men were not Tree
10 act.
Would Endanger Union.
To do so would endanger the
union representative. Mr.. Walbcr re-
piled. but declared he would name
an instance where only his size"
saved union negotiator from trouble
because he desired to come 10 an
agreement with the carrier.
There was the Elkhart dispute,
Mr.. Walber added. where they not
only threatened TO throw him 1ut,
but to have a lynching bee
Further attempts by Mr.. Jewell to
draw specific instances OF inability to
come 10 local agreement. only
brought heated assertions by the
railroad representative that union
leaders could "camouhage their
power any way they wanted TO-" but
that it was felt in union locals just
the same.
President Jewell threw back the
charge that the association OF rail-
ways also welded a power to lower
wages simultaneously and to in
1ucnce the public with appeals for
ower wages, giving savings which |
he roads promised should be trans
ated into lower rates. Mr.. Walber |
hen spent IS minutes carefully ex- |
planning that the railroads associa- |
ion did not concertedly.
,.. Franklyn Takes Hand.
]. a. Frsntlvr, r-esidcnt OF fiie |
then jumped into the |
discussion.
"But you create public sentiment
,y yol llr propaganda from the rail-
way association" he declared.
81 wouldn't insult the public by |
admitting that it was necessary to
,ut thoughts into their heads
answered Mr.. Walber. "As for |
propaganda, you can beat the rail-
Ways seven ways from Sunday on
spreading propaganda"
Both Mr.. Walber and ]. w. Hig- |
gins, representing the western roads,
ienied there was any collusion in
presenting the requests for lower
wages by the eastern and western
oads, the argument continuing until
Vice Chairman Hooper stopped the
fispute by adjourning the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
High Fares Costly to Roads

washington, March y.-Increased
passenger fares have lost to the
railroads Is per cent of the passeu-
ger business they had in 1920 and
also the good will OF the public, Fred
w. Putnam Of the Minnesota rail-
road commission declared today in
the interstate commerce commits
sion's inquiry into general rate lev
els.
he railroads in the last l8 months.
he said, had lost the good will OF the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Bonds Stolen in Iowa
Traced to Oklahoma

Fort Smith, Ark, March 9,-ln an
effort to obtain further details sur
rounding the disposition of the
$4,000 in bonds stolen from the
Iowa state, bank at Des Moines in
March. 1919, f. H. Hunter, former
president OF the institution, left
Fort Smith this afternoon for Tulsa,
Okl.. where he alleges large block
OF the bonds were negotiated.
Hunter alleges $4,000 in bonds
and money were received in Fort
Smith by Earl Ward. son of Joe K.
Ward, wealthy ice manufacturer, and
in connection with this charge,
Wards father filed charges OF black
mail against Hunter and George A,
Dissmore. former cashier OF the
Iowa bank. The matter is now be-
ins investigated by the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Tracks Of Prehistoric
Animals Found in South

Mckee. Ky, March g.-Tracks OF
prehistoric animals, one OF which IS
five-toed and II inches across, have
been found in the solid rock on the
summit of the dividing ridge between
the Kentucky and Cumberland rivers,
near here. It was reported today.
A three-toed track OF abnormal
proportions is nearby. and on another
stone plateau are the tracks OF a
herd OF animals OF great weight.
Petrihed tracks believed 10 have
been made by humans also have been
found it was reported.
In ~he same vicinity few years
ago was found tooth the size of 4
loaf OF bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Hardwood Association
Members Vote to Disband

Louisville, Ky, March 9.-Ihe.
members of the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association yesterday
adopted the report OF the board of
directors which recommended that
the present organization be disband-
ed and the American Hardwood In
stitute organized in its stead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Soviet Russia's Economic
Retreat Over. Saws Lenine

Moscow, March 9.-(By A. P.)-
Soviet Russia's economic retreat
has ended and will go no further In
its concessions to capitalism" Niko-
lai Lenine told the congress of metal
workers in brief speech discussing
/ Genoa conference and Russia's in
,ternal problems.
Simultaneously Leondid Krassin,
in an interview with the newspaper
Isyestia, declared that soviet Russia
would not abandon its control OF for
eiqn trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10

had waited seven
mouths to tell,
concerning J. Bel
ton Kennedy, local
broker for whose
murder she is on
trial here, began
today when she
was called to the
stand as a witness
in her own de-
fense.
She smiled at
the clerk as she
was sworn as a
witness. Her open-
ing testimony was
that she had been
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Mellon Announces Issues
of Treasury Certificates

Washington, March 9.-Secretary
Mellon announced an offering OF
$250,O00,000 OF one year, 4 IA per
cent treasury certificates and all is
Sue OF four-year 4 Sd per cent treas
ury notes for an undetermined
amount.
Both securities are dated March
Is, the certificate issue being on the
usual terms, while the notes are Of
fered only in exchange for 4 3-4 per
cent victory notes. pursuant to the
treasury's refunding plans Tor the
gradual retirement of victory notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Employees Committee Says
Oil Wage Cuts Unjust

Casper, Wyo.. March 9.-The re-
cent wage reduction by which labor
ers Of the Casper refneries OF the
Standard Oil company OF Indiana
were cut off from $3.50 to S4.00 a
day is "unjustihable," according to
the findings OF an employees commit
tee, appointed by the industrial rela-
tions council to investigate living
costs in Casper, Laramie, Cheyenne
and Denver.
The committees report shows that
Casper rentals range from II to $50
per cent higher than the other cities,
while food is from 9 to p per cent
higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Troops Are Mobilized in
South Africa to End Riots

johannesburg, Union OF South
Africa. March 9.--(By A. P0-The
government. determined to end the
present situation created by the gold
miners strike, today mobilized artil-
lery. imperial light horse and other
units TO reinforce the public here.
The public also was warned that air
planes will use machine guns II nec-
cssary.
raiders marched into the Primrose
mine and intinidated the workers. A
fight ensued, in which two natives
were killed and the manager OF the
mine. with several others, including
police, were wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Burke to Oppose Pepper.

Washington, March 9.-W. J.
Burke, republican, Pittsburgh, serv-
ing his second term in the house to-
day announced his candidacy for the
senate 'in opposition TO Senator
Pepper" who was appointed to the
senate to serve until successor TO
the late Senator Penrose could be
selected at the polls next November.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Robinson Condemns Pact

Washington. March 9.-Pronounc-
ing the iour-power Pacific treaty an
alliance" Senator Robinson. DEM
ocrat. Arkansas, in renewing senate
discussion OF the pact today de-
ciared it would not promote peac.,
but, on the contrary, will invite the
formation OF rival alliances and lead
to great harm.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
American Liquor Schooner
Seized by u. S. Dry Agents

New York. March o.-The Amer
lean schooner Victor, loaded with
more than 5000 cases OF American
and Scotch whiskies. whose value
was estimated by prohibition agents
at nearly 100000, was seized by Gus
toms inspectors in the lower bay to-
day and tied up at the Battery,
rending court action.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Learns Taxes. Falls Dead

Davenport, Ia, March 9.-Dr. NJ.
P. Brown, IS. walked into the county
treasurer's Office today to pay his
taxes. The deputy had just informed
him of the amount when DR.. Brown
reelcd and fell to the floor dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10

was not allowed access to her letters
or property since that time.
Speaks Low.
She was pale and spoke quite low.
although appearing composed and
CONTINUED on PAGE Two, Column Tvo1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10

il the county Jail for seven months,
since the morning Of August 6 last,
when she was arrested following the
shooting Of Kennedy at his Beverly
Glen bungalow. She said that she
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Prison bad Man" Reforms
Charles N

Charles NJ, Slayer of Warden Delahunty and
Pa,&S>MsH .ty' Gray, Gets Prize Job as Re-
- :" Being Orderly Prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Mrs. Obenchain
Tells Relations
With Slain Broker
Takes Stand in Own Defense
to Unfold Story She Has
Waited Seven Months
to Tell.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 9.-The
story OF Madalynne Conner Oben-
chain of Chicago, which she said she
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday. fair; not much change in
temperature.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
81, 100000 Raised for Jewish Relief,
First Day of Campaign

New York q. C. B.)-The cam.
paign for New York's quota of $751;.
100000 towards the $14,OO0,OO0 which
the American Jewish Relief Commit.
tee expects to raise throughout the
country, was begun in New York on
Sunday evening, February 10Th, with
scorching attack on the indifference:
of the New York Jew by Jacob M.
Loeb of Chicago, in speech at the.
Hotel Commodore.
Those present at the dinner took
up Mr.. Loeb's challenge by imme-
diately subscribing 100000 for the
fund, while representative Jews of
Brooklyn meeting at the Hotel Bit
more raised 100000, which brought
the total to $1,100,0OO for the open
ing night, or 1920 of the total which
New York is called upon to subscribe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24

Tuberculars $22, the proceeds of a.
basket social.
The meeting of the J. M. O. E.
Club was held at the home of Miss
Cherry Ryan on Sunday, February
10. Lunch was served and dancing
followed.
The Young Peoples League will
meet at the Talmud Torah Hall Mon.
day, February 81, at o'clock. The
presence of all members is requested.
The Northern Lights and Duo
Decum Club gave a dance Sunday,
February 10, at the Cancels Hall. A
large attendance was present. A
hand painted vase was raffled which
was painted by Miss Leah Winer.
The Sons of Israel gave a dance at
the Maccabee Hall Sunday, February
10. The music was furnished by Har-
ry SegaPs orchestra. 1t was decided
to give dance every month.
The Unous Club will meet Monday,
February 27, at the home of Miss Ann
Litman of East 9Th street. Plans
for dancing party will be taken up.
The Talmud Torah will give it's an
nual Purim Ball March IA at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Palestine Not Occupied Enemy Terri
tory, Lords Hear

London G.. G. B.)-That Palestine
is not an occupied enemy territory in
the ordinary sense since it is not in
tended to ever return the country to
Turkey, was a statement made in the
House of Lords by the Duke of South
erland in reply to Lord Sydenham's
question about the Palestine Consti-
tuition, the draft of which was just
published.
Great Britain has been entrusted
with the administration of Palestine
on conditions which are implied in the
Balfour Declaration, the Duke con-
tinued. and the British Government
was therefore entitled to establish an
administration which would make for
good government of the country. The
obligations imposed by the Declara-
ton have rendered the initiation of
select Jewish immigration to Pales-
tine necessary, but this immigration
is to be limited by the economic
absorptive capacity of the country.
The recognition of Hebrew as an
official language. the Governments
reply stated. does not constitute an
infringement of the existing rights
of the inhabitants, but is merely facll-
itating the administration of the coun-
try.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
TALMUD TORAH NOTES

The daughters of Zion met Wednes-
day at the Talmud Torah for the pur-
pose of organizing a glee club.
The Young Folks League of the
Talmud Torah are planning to organ
inze Bible Study Circle. They will
meet once a week, with Rabbi Leben-
digger as leader.
A new feature of the Talmud Torah
Sunday School, recently introduced, is
the study of Hebrew.
The Sisterhood of the Duluth He
brew Institute are planning a Purim
Masquerade party for the Talmud
Torah Sunday School, to be given on
Purim. They will give prizes for the
best costume.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
With the Travellers

Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Chicago
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. D. Oreckovsky, for the past two
weeks, left Saturday for Minneapolis
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. George J. Cappels.
Mrs. Harry W. Davis and little
daughter, Gertrude Anne, returned
home after a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in st. Paul.
Miss Rebecca Rosenberg of ST. Paul
arrived Tuesday to spend few
weeks with relatives in the city.
DR.. Samuel Gross left Tuesday,
February Fl, for Minneapolis to at
tend the Minnesota Dental Associa-
ton Convention.
Mr.. R. Zieve of Minneapolis re-
turned home Tuesday after two-day
trip to Duluth.
Mr.. Sam Gold left Monday, Feb
ruary 20, for business trip to Chi
cago. He will be gone for week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Call
S. FRISCH
for Coal of Quality
Geneva 1878
8. b. Olesxy, Treas. and Manager
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER
& WAREHOUSE co.

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Lowest Insurance Rate in Minneapolis
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING
Main Office. IL N. 7th St.
Phoae. Main 006S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24

Free Synagogue to Erect Building
New York q. G. B.)-Six private
dwellings on West 68th street be-
tween Central Park West and Column
bus avenue will be torn down imme-
diately to make room for synagogue
house which will be erected by the
congregation of the Free Synagogue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Page fifteen

at cost of $25O,oOO, of which $780,
900 has been subscribed. The new
building, five-story structure, will
house seminary for the training of
students for the ministry in the Re-
formed Jewish faith, religious
school, child adoption bureau and
other activities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
TEMPLE EMANUEL NOTES

A card social was given Wednesday
night in the vestry rooms of the Uni
tartan Church for the members of
Temple Emanuel by the Temple Aid
Society. Admission was fifty cents
per person and the proceeds were
given to the Temple Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Riskin, 512 North
First avenue, announce the birth of
a baby boy, Sunday, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crystal, II West
Fourth street, announce the arrival of
a baby girl, Monday, February II.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Arrangements have been made with
the Post Office to have your paper
delivered by Friday afternoon. Sub
scribers will please notify our office
if they do not receive the "Jewish
World" by that time, giving the &C
tual time when it was delivered.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Bar-Mitzvah

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Passon, 316 East
Sixth street, announce the Bar-Mitz-
yah of their son, Sam. A party was
held in his honor at which twenty
guests were present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
CLUBS

The B. N. o. B. Club will meet
Sunday at the home of Alice Gofen,
East Fifth street. Plans for the sec
ond anniversary party will be dis
cussed. The club is doing good work
for charity, having already sent to
the Colorado Sanatorium for Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3045 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
703 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
Entertaining

Mrs. H. Y. Josephs entertained at
a luncheon at the Greysolon Tea
Rooms Friday. Cards were played in
the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
WEEVn-INFECTED STATES
MUST MARKET HAY AT HOME

A continued strict quarantine
against all states having alfalfa wee
vii will be maintained by Pacific coast
states, according to Miles Cannon,
state commissioner of agriculture,
who returned Thursday from Sacra-
mento, where he, with George E. Erb,
president of the state public utilities
commission, attended transportation
conference December IA, Is, and 16.
No notifications will be made by
the coast states which do not have
the alfalfa weevil, Mr.. Cannon said,
permitting the free importation of
products from infested states. Idaho
is infested with the weevil pest, and
but for this reason could find a ready
market for potatoes in California.
Some potatoes are shipped into Cali
fOrnia, but the requirements of the
California quarantine limit the mar
ket.
All states represented at the con-
ference went on record asking the
United States government to pass
legislation preventing the importation
into this country of fruits from
foreign countries on account of a pest
known as the European fruit fly"
So far this pest is not known in this
country, and Mr.. Cannon says it's
work is very destructive to fruit
crops. 1t stings the fruit and causes
soft spot.