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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Madison Man Finds
Feeder Price Too High

A. w. Buettner OF Madison was
a visitor at the stockyards, bringing
in load OF l,82s-pound steers for
his brother, Herman. for which the
top price OF the day, Ss.l5 a hundred.
was received.
Mr.. Bucttner said there could be
no complaint on prices at the Omaha
market, and that he was afraid the
high prices would be apt to put o
stop to buying feeders here, as the
returns, would not be enough to
cover cost of handling. He said he
had intended TO take back bunch
Of feeders with him. but that he
found the market 81 higher than he
thought he ought to pay.
There are quite a lot of cattle on
iced around Madison" said Mr.. Buct.-
Der," and the hog supply is about
formal for this time Of the year,
with many going to market. There
seems to be no desire to want to chi
down on the corn acreage in my
neighborhood."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Clash Features
House Debate on
Anti-Lynching Bill
Assertion by Wisconsin Re
publican Brings Hot Reply
From Mississippi Demo.
erat-Calleries Join.

Washington, jar. 2S.-Dehate d
dc house on the Dyer anii-lynshins
hlll VAS concluded today and The
measure was taken up under the
iiae-minute rule which affords mem
befs an opportunity 10 oiief amend
menis. Republican leaders, an'
n0uneing that the bill would be-
kept before the house until final
vote was reached. 4 they were
confident II would bs sent 10 the
senate late tomorrow OF Friday.
Roll calls during debate indicated
that proponents oi the measure were
IN a majority. but Il is expected that
number OF drastin amendments
Viii be offered IN an attempt 10 all
Ter provisions which call for heavy
penalties
The session was marked By yer-
bal clash betweeu Representative
Sisson. democrat. Mississippi, aud
Cooper. republican. Wisconsin,
which threw the house into confu.
sion with several hundred negroes
IN the galleries joining in DEM
onsiration that WAS sileneed With
difficulty. The ilsreup occurred
when Mr.. Cooper declared Mr.. Sis
son had Openly advocated mob
rule. Mr.. SisSon. during an attack
on the bill. had described conditions
in the south and had contended mob
violence could not be stamped ont
until BLACK raseals keep their hands
of the threats OF white women
Advocating federal action as
means TO check lynehing. Represen-
,a,ive Mondell. republican leader,
declared that states had failed utter
" 10 assert their authority. II per-
mitted TO go unchecked, he con-
tended, lynching will break down
and destroy law and order and civ
iization.
Representative Garrett. Tennes-
see, democratic leader. appealed TO
members from the Pacific coast.
who, he said, were confronted with
a perplexing race question TO stand
with opponents OF the Dyer bill in
resisting interference of the federal
government in state affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

critical that ! bonus was inadsl4.
able. especially II linked up with the
foreign debt, had a tendency Of In
efsaaing talk among house members
Ia favor Of sales lax,
Chairman fofdney reiterated the
belief. however. that some revenue
Tor a bonus might be obtainahle
from the foreign debt repayment
without disturbing the finances OF
the country,
Declaring that the committee lad
in no way agreed as 10 what kind
OF a tay should be levied, Mr.,
Fofdney said he was ennhalieally
10 q taN on gasoline,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Valentine Man to Head
Drive for Hospital Funds

Scottsblufi, Neb., Jan. 25.-(Spccial
Teegrum Bishop Stuntz has ap-
pointed Rev. N. G. Palmer OF Valen-
tine, superintendent OF the Long Pine
district OF the Methodist church. as
campaign manager and general field
secretary for the proposed Methodist
hospital for Scottsbluff. A campaign
is now under way to secure Sl50,000
for the hospital and more than $4,000
of this amounts has been pledged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Commonwealth Insurance
Company Elects Officers

Officers of the Commonwealth
Life Insurance company, which has
just closed two-day agency meet
ing at the Hotel Fontenelle, were
elected by the stockholders as fol-
lows:
F. J. Uehling, president; w. X.
Whitfield, vice president; c. S.
Whitfield, secretary; Clark O'Han-
Ion, general counsel and second vice
president; George A. Nelson. assist
ant secretary; Fred H. Uehling, as
sistant secretary; A. B. Detweiler,
treasurer, and DR.. F. Simon, medical
director.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Nehawka Woman Dies
in Hospital at Omaha

Mrs. Anna Clark, 46, wife of A.
O. Clark of Nehawka, died in hos
ptal here last night. She was born
in Boston and besides her husband
is survived by FIVE sons and four
daughters All of the children reside
at Nehawka except Robert of Mason,
Arthur r. Of Falls City and Mrs. ].
E. Bradley of Kelowna, British
Columbia. The body will be taken
to Nehawka for burial Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Farmers Seek Brood Sows
With Supply Getting Scarce

"1Iogs ore getting pretty scarce iii
my section" said Anton Shafer OF
Nenzel, who was visitor at the
s,ockyards. 'In the western part OF
the state range cattle are losing
money for their owners. while feed
ers are paying good profit.
There is big demand for brood
COWS in my section and every farmer
seems to want to raise hogs, which
will make a good supply next sea-
sen. 1t is to the hogs that most OF
lis have had to look to and they
are the best friend the farmer OF
western Nebraska has to keep him
out of the hole"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Scotisbluff Lions Club
Endorses School Bond Drive

seotisbiuii. Neb.. Jan. 2s.--(Speeial
Telegram. l-Seottsbluif Lions club
has unanimously endorsed The pro.
posal Tor a new high school and
pledged It's support to the board OF
education. which Is asking that bonds
OF 100000 be voted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
80 Sections Covered in
Lexington COYOTE Roundup

Lexington, Neb.. Jan. 25.-(Specsal
Telegram.) = A large coyote hunt
was staged south OF Lexington, II
which 1000 men participated, FORM
irg a circle including 81 sections,
When they gathered in the small
roundup ring it contained Il coyotes
and thousands of rabbits. Four OF
the coyotes broke out of the ring
A barbecue was held after the
,ot,nd,,n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Comstock Feeder Optimistic;
Hogs Go 10 Pacific Coast

Cattle have been going 10 marker
100 freely, according TO {. X. Packer
OF Comstoek, who was a visitor IT
the Omaha s,oekyards. looking for
q bunch OF feeders. He brought in
two loads OF cattle Monday. which
lie said brought pretty good profits.
There is large acreage OF wheat
in my section said Mr.. Parke..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Actress Dies Suddenly.

Chicago, Jan. l2s.-Miss Genevive
Reynolds, q member OF Robert B.
Mantelps Shakespearian company
Tor 80 years, died today of pneu-
lnonia after few hours illr IS.
Lynn Pratt, Lambs club, New York.
and brother in California, have been
notified.
Miss Reynolds has been On the
stage for nearly a half century, ae-
cordinp to Mr.. Mantell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Cortland Man Injured by
Falling Tree Dies al Lincoln

Beatrice. Neb.. Jan, 2S.-tspeelal
Telegram Jacob Boesigef, 80. was
SO badly crushed BY a tree, which
he ielled At his farm near Cortland.
that he died at a hospital in Lincoln,
He had been resident Of Gage
county since 1879 A widow aud
three daughters survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

mony was given that the boys were
hunting muskrats. A companion
handed Vanderslice % caliber rifle,
which he pointed at Laskowski and
fired. George Boess, who is alleged
to have handed him the rifle, was
also held by the coroner.
A verdict OF not guilty was also
found in the ascot James Gallagher,
Il, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the shooting of Gil
bert Mulligan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

and mos, Of Il is ia good condition
We have had a good market for ou'
hogs, There were several Paeihe
coast buyers Ia the neighborhooi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Actor Out of Work Sets Out
to Create Job for Himself

w. H. Walters, actor, out of en-
ployment, will start from Omaha to-
day, with no other capital than a SIS
bill and a letter of recommendation
from Harry A. Koch of the Rotary
club, in an effort to create a job"
for himself. He undertakes to travel
not less than 800 miles week and
to make all his expenses by writing
calling cards or entertaining. His
first stopping place will be Denni-
son, Ia.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
1913 Gases on Docket.

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 25-(Special.l
The docket for the February term
OF district court has been issued by
District Clerk Lenhart. There are
los civil cases and Is criminal cases
docketed for trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

huyias up all they could, | look ior
,he cattle market to improve aud ana
taking q bunch Of feeders bssk
with me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

The number of women in the
employ of the government in Wash
ington is between 10000 and 50,-
600, or nearly double the number
OF male workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Mercier Ozark Horse
in Election Of Pope

,lvp onc-third the votes. while the
ccnt>x.. the leader of which is Gas
parri, ftvoring continuance of the
policy Of Pope Benedict, is fewer in
number. There may be a possible
change If the election is conducted
along strict party lines. A two-thrids
vote is necessary for the election.
The official acts OF the Italian gov
eminent after the announcement Of
the death of Benedict, for the pur-
pose OF showing the general. SYM
patty of the whole Italian nation,
were noted with great satisfaction by
the vatican officials. The Italian
flag on the quirinal was at half mast
yesterday. All the royal houses give
the same recognition to the pom
,iif's death. Similar signs of mourn
ing were observed about the queen
mothers palace and the government
buildings.
Rome newspapers. have increased
their activities in vatican news, many
articles being written about the
crumbling of the Stubborn obstinacy
of both parties"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
MERCER on Way.

Brussels, Jan. 25.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, primate OF Belgium, started to-
day for Rome.
Paris. Jan. 25.-Cardinal Dubois.
archbishop of Paris, and Cardinal
Lucon, archbishop of Rheims, left
today for Rome to attend the fu-
neral of Pope Benedict and later the
conclaye to elect his successor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Seven Children.
Held as Slayers,
All Acquitted
Four Boys and Three Girls,
Facing Manslaughter and
Murder Charges, Freed
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Seven chill
dren, four boys and three girls, were
acquitted in homicide trials today.
The large number of such prescott
tons in juvenile cases resulted from
a recent ruling that legal juveniles
Children 10 years of age or less)
when charged with murder come
under the jurisdiction of the county
courts, instead OF the juvenile d:vi-
sion of the municipal courts, which
has no penalizing authority beyond
sentence.
Three additional courts we're open
to clean up the accumulation of cases,
Girl Slew Father.
Elizabeth Mabel Lance, 10, was
found not guilty of manslaughter, the
charge growing out of the death of
her father, whom, it was alleged, she
attacked with a Girl Scout knife
when he attacked her mother.
Il only meant to scare him--l
didn't want to stab him." she sobbed,
in giving her testimony.
Angelina Rispo, Is. charged with
killing her sister-in-law, was acquit-
ted after the police had quoted her
as saying the shooting was uninten
tional while she was playing with a
revolver. The girls husband,
from whom she was separ-
ated soon after the shooting, was in
court e witness.
Lucille Waters, II, was acquitted
of murder and manslaughter in
shooting Silvan Harrison, otherwise
known as Robert S. Rhodes. Evil
dence indicated the act was accident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Boy Pushed Playmate.

William J. Drummond, II, was &C
quilted of murder and manslaughter
in causing the death of boy he
pushed while playing marbles.
Alexander Vanderslice, Ia, charged
with the murder of Stanley Laskow-
ski, II, was found not guilty. Testi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
x < # TALK OF A THIRD PARTY IS HEARD IN WASHINGTON

The rumor of split in the republican party Is received with cheerful equanimity by demo- crats. They see in the possible formation of another Bull Moose" party an opportunity to regain their lost power. According to Wash ington gossip, if they think the approaching con gressional elections show enough dissatisfac- tion with the Harding administration to justify such step new party will be formed by progressive republicans in the United States Senate. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, recently presumably for the purpose of crippling the "agrarian bloc," is mentioned as the third party's nominee for President
 The Age-Heralds Washington correspondent says that the progressive republicans feel sure new organization along Bull Moose" lines would survive longer than it's predecessor. They count on drawing support from both the re- publican and democratic parties. Possibly noth- ing will come of the movement, but before these adventurous statesmen break loose from the "party of great moral ideas" they might we'll recall the experiences of Theodore Roosevelt, an infinitely more resourceful politician with far greater following than any of the latter day progressives.
 This country seems welded to the party they would be delighted to see Kenyon, Borah and other dsgruntled republicans go over, bag and maggage to a new camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
SAFETY FIRST REQUISITE IN
 BUILDING THEATRES

A New York contractor admitted in court that he built theatre a child would construct a house of cards. Washington engineer testi- fled in the coroners investigation of the Knick- erbocker theatre tragedy that changes were made in the plans of the building by substitut- ing trusses for large beams and smaller beams where other sizes had been called for in the architects specifications.
 There can be little doubt that the catastrophe which cost the lives of over 100 people when the roof ofNth eKnckerbocked theatre fell in was due to faulty nstructon-perhaps to prof. teering. At any rate, it was a case of criminal carelessness.
 When greed or indifference to the public welfare results in loss of life the guilty per sons have murder on their souls just as surely as if they had actually committed the crime. There may be some excuse for thoughtlessness. but there is none for the profteer who squeezes few extra dollars out of contract by doing shoddy work or the owner of building who refuses to pay for safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
SUPPORT FROM WIDE SOURCES

Contributions for the Alabama School of Trades and Industries are coming in every day, and it is most gratifying to the campaign managers to find that support comes from over very broad territory" stated Judge Hugh Locke, chairman of the campaign committee for the Exchange clubs.
 "As is generally known, dollar contributions are being asked for this school, and all Exchange ties have been supplied with books containing 25 blank receipts. We have established an honor roll, upon which we are placing the names of all members who have remitted for the full number of tickets they have been given. To date there are 13 this honor roll and en. couragjng reports have been had from others
 "In looking over the stubs sent in by E. D. Mckinney of the Alabama company it develops that he collected $5 from Chicago men and $7 from Cincinnati men. Incidentally, in remittine for his tickets, Mir. Mckinney requested that an other book of blanks be sent him.
 "We are getting the campaign we'll under way, and it is most encouraging to us that other organizations are expressing a willing ness to help us raise the $30,000 necessary to secure the opening of the Ragland school"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

some other source. He was involved in one of the early motion picture scandals, because of his attachment to screen star who did not happen to be his wife, and the testimony in divorce proceedings brought by the woman who bore his name was so dscreditable to him, not so much on the score of immortality as brutal mistreatment that he has never regained his lost prestige
 At one time perhaps the most popular screen actor in America, he soon dropped into compara. tive obscurity, and his name is no longer en- blazoned in front of movie theatres from one end of the country to the other.
 The career of this fallen idol might be studied to advantage by other stars of the movie world who are teetering on the verge of oblivion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
NEW YORK INTERESTING BUT coLD

NEW TURK INTERESTING BUT GOLD
 For the past two weeks have been in New York, and while it was as interesting as ever the weather was amominable and an epidemic of influenza prevailing which was awful" said B, l. Bramlage.
 Tt is rumored that on account of the flu epidemic being so violent, for certain hours during the day shops are to be closed and all public gatherings dispensed with to see if the epidemic can be stopped. Thousands of cases are reported every day, while of course there are as many more which are not reported
 q was much gratified to know that former Birmingham girl, Mary Fabian, has achieved great success in the music world of New York. After dining with MT. and Mrs. M. V. Joseph one evening during my visit, heard Miss Fa- bian sing, and her voice is beautiful, full and resonant and she captivated her audience. heard sMistopheles at the Metropolitan opera with Madame Aida singing at her very best, and she was enc0red and encored time and again during the evening with cries of 'Bravop re- sounding all through the vast auditorium. enjoyed symphony concert; besides some very good plays at the theatre, but the music es- pecially was beautiful. tried very hard to get seats for the opera for Gali- -Curci, but it was impossible, as the house was sold out weeks in advance, she is so popular; and it was the same way when Jeritza sang"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
DICKENS CHARACTERS

George M. Bailey, in the Houston Post.
 This is favorite anniversary with us, and we feel sorry for those for whom it has not dear memories As we glance back no years to the natal day of Charles Dickens, we recall Pickwick, Davy Copperfeld, Little Emily Little Paul Dombey and his adorable sister, Florence MT. Dorrit, Little Amy, Dick Swiveler, the Marchioness, Little Nell, Lizzie Hexam, Susan Ripper, Sydney Carton, Jerry Cruncher, Agnes Wickfeld, Captain Cutie, Mr. Toots, Old Jack Bunsby, Mark Tapley, good old Boffin, Bella Wilfer, MT. Venus, silas Wegg, Esther Sum- merson, Aunt Betsy Trotwood, old Joey Bag stock, Sairey Camp, Dolly Warden and several thousand others, all our friends for many, many years. We shall always remain grateful to Mr Dickens for having brought these dear friends into our life. We meet them all in Houston ire uuently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Reputation is bubble that is easily pune tured.
 It's easy to chase any man you can get on the run.
 The mule is very apt to be behind with his business affairs.
 Every man is more or less gossip, but he refuses to admit it.
 How can mans love grow cold when his wife keeps him in hot water?
 When the honeymoon is on the wane, she be- gins to find him out-nearly every night.
 The man who is always telling you how much he does for others will bear watching.
 It is an easy matter for some real estate dealers to make mountains of molehills.
 Nearly all the knowledge in the world has been acquired at the expense of somebody's burnt fingers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
STATE AS MINE OPERATOR
Editor of The Age-Herald;

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 It seems to me that if Governor Kilbv puts the state into the coal mining business by the purchase of the property of the Montevallo Min ing company, as he intimates he wishes to do he will make very serious mistake Not, of course for the politicians of the state. for it will afford splendid 'political pickings" for them, but it will be at the expense of the tax payers of the state, and we all must admit that they are overloaded now.
 There is no doubt whatever but that the state (and the state is only the taxpayers) will get some very expensive experience It looks to the writer that this is simply scheme to continue to work the convicts in the mine, and the electors have decided very positively that they do not want convicts in the mine, and the state officers will realize some day that con vict labor in the mine must cease Convict mined coal competing with coal mined by free labor, is the most unfair competition, and when it is mined by the state it will be worse than 1t is now, as there will be no basis of costs as the coal operator employing free labor has, Then it is most unfair to the community where the mine is located. Several substantial small towns have been practically destroyed by con vict labor. It is particularly unfair to free labor and coal companies employing the same.
 Lwould suggest this: that if the state of Ala bama is going to invade the ranks of private business, we import Alex Berkman or Flu gene Debs and put them in charge Let us not take up their ideas and plans without giving them full credit for the same. What say you? Yours truly, W. R. YOUNG.
 West Blocton, February 8, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
TO FAIRBANKS BY RAIL.

From the Providence Jounal. Y The last link on the Alaska railroad line be- tween Seward and Fairbanks will be completed a few days hence, leaving only the bridge over the Panama river at Menana to be finished m order to make possible uninterrupted journey the entire length of the road, about 470 miles.
 The new route has cost the Government $56,000,000 It runs from Resurrection. Bay 1,776 miles from Seattle--in northerly direc- tion through Anchorage to Fairbanks in Central Alaska, and foretells the time when we shall possess rail line all the way to Boring Stra;s. There are persons now living who have fair chance of boarding a car, in New York some day and travelling in it without change to the very gates of Asia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
THE WAYS OF MEASURING

From the Providence Journal.
 correspondent sends the following little anecdote Illustrating Lloyd Georges ready wit. On one occasion when he was to address meeting in South Wales, the chairman, think ing to be funny at the speakers expense, said in introducing him:
 q had heard so much about Mir. Lloyd George that I naturally expected to meet big man in every sense; but as you can see he is very small in stature"
 Lloyd George arose. "I am grieved to find" he said, 'that your chairman is disappointed in my size but this is owing to the way you have here of measuring a man. In North Wales we measure man from his chin up, but you evil dently measure him from the chin down.
 After that the chairman made no more per sonal remarks.