davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-22
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. August 22.
An offer by Mrs. Edith Huntington
Spreckels Wakefield. first wife Of the
late Jack Spreckels, California mil
lionaire. and herself prominent In
San Francisco society. to buy" an
other woman's husband from her for
500 a month for the rest of her life.
came to light here today and is ad-
mitted by all persons involved.
The husband, whom Mrs. Wakefield
is credited with having offered to
buy" is Rodney Kendrick, a news
and admits she is considering" the
offer, said she already had given her
wedding ring to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs
Wakefield said she. too. planned a
divorce.
Promised Home With Then.
A statement from Mrs. Wakefield
said:
1T was a long time ago told Mrs
Kendrick that 1 loved her husband
and wanted to marry him. 1 promised
her she would have a home with Rod
ney and myself as long as she lived
She Is a very sick girl and 1 took
care of her for weeks. A hundred
times she told me how grateful she
was, in the presence of her husband
and his mother and sister. When
we left her I put $500 in the bank
for her to draw on
The wife said:
Mrs. Wakefield wrote me a letter
five or six weeks ago when 1 was
in Santtarium asking me to come
to her home in Sausalito. 1 had met
her year ago and o thought her
motive was one of kindness anu
friendship. Soon after 1 arrived she
Evening star., 1922-08-22
AMERICAN BOY, IA.
RUNAWAY, FOUND,
INPARIS GARBAGE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 22.-When four
teen-year-old Herman Jasper ran
away from his home in Bingham
ton, N. Y, bound for a personally
conducted sightseeing tour of
Europe he did not visualize his
journey as ending in garbage
can on the Boulevard des Italiens
in Paris.
But that is where a policeman
found him wrapped in peaceful
slumber at 4 o'clock this morn
ing-and now Herman is awaiting
completion Of arrangements to re-
turn him to Binghamton.
The adventurous youth shipped
from New York as stowaway on
liner. He was discovered dur
ing the voyage and was detained
at Antwerp for deportation, but
escaped, going to Brussels and
thence over the French frontier.
At Hirson he was again captured,
this time by gendarmes, but once
more showed his elusiveness, finally
reaching Paris, where he was
waiting 8. chance to visit the bat
tie fields.
His parents are said to have Of
fered $500 reward for his safe
return.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
GEN. HARBoRD FAVORED.

Under a bill changing the military
law, passed by the House yesterday and
sent to the Senate, the President would
be authorized to appoint Mai Gen Har-
bord, deputy chief of staff of the
Gen. Pershing upon the latters re-
tirement
Repre- resentative Mckenzie, republican,
Illinois, in charge of the measure, said
Gen. Harbord was a soldier risen from
the ranks. whose appointment as Per-
shing's successor would be in the best
Interest Of the Army and the country
Evening star., 1922-08-22
80 ROWING COMMUNISTS
ROUNDED UP IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich, August 22.-Michi-
gan state police were ordered to
Bridgeman. Berrien county. today to
assist In rounding up q band of about
eighty persons, alleged to be Russian
communists. and who are said to have
crossed into Michigan from Chicago.
Reports reaching the department Of
public safety were to the effect that
the party planned to hold meeting
,n Bridgeman.
An effort may be made to deport the
Marty, said to have been ordered to
leave Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
MISS TUMULTY BETTER,
CABLE TELLS. FAMILY
Entirely Successful,
r.. Says q. s. Vice Consul
at Munich.

Miss Tumulty. daughter of Joseph
Tumulty, former private secretary to
former President Wilson. Is rapidly
convalescinK from injuries received
in an automobile accident in Bavaria
August IL, according to cable today
from Vice Consul Robert Murphy, at
Munich. -.
.sThe operation was entirely success
full" the cablegram stated. "She is re-
covering her strength quickly. Her
appetite is excellent. Every provi-
sion 10 being made for her comfort.
The consulate is in daily touch with
the hospital. Physicians assure me
that there is absolutely no cause Tor
Miss 1vnulty 10 expected to sail
for the United States September 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BECK EX0NERATED
IN MURDER PROBE
Army Report Indicates Of
ficer Not Guilty in Day
Case.

Secretary Weeks has received a
voluminous report made by the Army
board of investigation into the killing
Of Lieut.. Col. Paul W. Beck by Former
Judge Jean Day Of Oklahoma City,
early last April.
The War Secretary said today he
had not read the report, but it was
indicated that the Army officer was
found by the board to be not guilty
of any Misconduct
Reports that the Investigators had
recommended that the evidence col
lected> should be given to civilian
authorities with a view of reopening
the case in civilian courts for trial
of Former Judge Day, could not be
confirmed
Evening star., 1922-08-22
SOON OFF TO BRAZIL.

Secretary Hughes, accompanied by
Mrs. Hughes andthe other members Of
the honorary commission to the Bra
lillian centennial exposition, will sail
from New York city on the Shipping
Board steamer Pan-American Thursday
morning. leaving here tomorrow even
ing for that purpose
During the absence Of Secretary
Hughes Undersecretary> Phillips will
have charge Of the affairs of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
SOUTHERN T|E-UP
OF TRAINS CLEARED
Passenger Traffic From
Washington Is Resumed.
Freight Waits.
TROOPS CAUSE TROUBLE
Men Rsfuss 70, Work While SOL
diers Stand Gusrd-Military Re-
ported Withdrawn.
TROOPS CAUSE TROUBLE
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SPENCER. N. c.. August 22.-All
passenger trains on the Southern
railway have been cleared out of the
Spencer terminal with crews made
up Of officials and others. 1t was
stated at the ONCE Of Superintendent
of Terminals Richmond at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Southbound passenger trains from
Washington have been cleared here
since midnight, with the exception OF
freighters, which are being held here
for the present. No trains have
reached Greensboro from south Of
Spencer since the trainmen's refusal
to work as a rebuke to the presence
of troops on the railroad property
there. where approximately 1900
striking shopmen are idle.
Meet On Strike.
Members of the brotherhoods
switchmen and railway clerks union
are holding a mass meeting this
morning to decide whether the action
taken by them last night In agree
ing as individuals not to take trains
out or go on railroad property is to
be made permanent. Persons leav-
ing the meeting shortly before II
o'clock said that indications were
that the unions would vote to make
the walkout permanent as long as
troops guard the Southern railway
shops.
Eight Negroes Seized.
A party Of eight negroes brought
here to work in the shops was seiz-
ed by masked men at Salisbury last
night and taken out of town. One
negro was found early today. badly
wounded. The negro told the au-
thorities that after the mob had car
ried them \ into the country they
were dumped into the road and told
to run AS the negroes started to
run, the negro said, the masked men
fired on them. The other. negroes
have not been accounted for.
The situation around the shops
where troops are on guard remained
quiet during the night.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Troops Ordered Removed.

SALISBURY. N. c., August 22.-The
soldiers have been ordered removed
from the Southern railway shops at
Spencer, according to telephone
message here from Spencer at 1925
am. Transportation men in a meeting
this morning voted to remain out as
long as soldiers remained on duty at
the shops.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FRENCH STAND PLAIN.
Will Not Press Small Debtors to
Pay British.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyri 1922.
PARIS. August 22.-What Premier
Raymond Poincare had already told
anxious diplomats privately he has
now proclaimed publicly, namely, de-
spite British intimation that France
must begin on October Is the reim-
bursement Of the French war debt to
Great Britain, France refuses abso-
lutely for the moment to harry the
smaller allied debtors to make them
pay in turn.
France owes Great Britain a war
debt Of ,s63,000.000 gold marks, but
there is owing to France war debts
to a total nearly as large. or 1O,IS4.-
100000 gold marks. as follows: From
Great Britain. 1.os2,oo0.o0o gold
marks: from Italy. S40.00O,0 900 marks:
Serbia, 1.314,000.00O marks; Rumania,
87s.000,000 marks: Greece, 1000. 900
marks, and Russia, 5.e13,ooo, 900
marks
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Famous New Conference,

France favors inviting all these
countries except possibly Russia. to a
conference, where the entire question
can be taken up, not, however, con-
Jointly with the German Preparations.
which Premier Poincare regards as a
debt of quite a different character.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication of all news dlspatche,
credited 10 It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight:
unsettled; probably followed by
showers.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, IS, at
3:15 pm. yesterday: lowest, SO, at 4:30
am. today. Full report on page Z.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Men of Mexican
Battalion Mutiny:
Join Rebel Force
Soldiers Sent to Fight in sina'
loa Kill Officers Who
Refuse TO Join in
Rebellion.

M~rleoli. Loaer Cal. Oct 7.-Msn
o. the g9tA MrAkan battalion mutlased
aud killed those u their officers who
refused 20 Join Them In DESERVING 10
the rebel forces Of Gen. Juan Car
rasco when the battalion was sent
from Aexicaii 10 night in slnoioa two
weeks ago. and are now In rebellion.
according 90 delayed adyless received
here today
The mutlny occurred aboard the
transport Bonita. en- route from La
Eomha 20 MaEAtlnn. II WINS said, The
Bnnltas captain was compelled To
land the men nc Santa Maria. on tho
coast ~ Sinnb1a. and from that poln1
the men marched 20 join carrasca, u
rebel leader.
The bodies ~ the officers who re-
fused 20 Join them In dsserting 90 ths
rebel forces we're thrown into the sea.
II WINS stated.
The landing al Santa Maria CORE
sp0nacd IN time with the recent out
break nt Junrsz and the disclosure of
alleged plotting IN the noIfbern dis.
triet II Lower California, Of which
ono result was the arrest of seven
former cry and federal officials here.
These have been taken TO Mazatian
for hearings.
Fopy.fiye members OF the band Of
the goth battalion. which did not &c.
company the troops. were reported
under detention here todhy. The
bands regular concert last night was
cancelled shortly nfter the return of
Governor Irsoccnte Lugo Of the north
ern district Of Lower California. &c
Asricali amer a hurried visit 10 Gen
eraI Gales Of the Obragon cabinet IN
Hermoslllo. sonora.
Governor Lugo declined TO discuss
his Wit, reports Of revolutionary
troubles in the district or the unof
fetal report the latter had been put
down through the recent arrests here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
NeU York Reminds
William Allen White
of Seasick Father

New York. Oct. 7.--lsew Workers
who yieard Governor Henry j. Allen
OF Kansas and William Alien White
Of "E,enry and Me" fame, praise
each other publicly at the Lotus
club kist night, took stock today Of
q treraci,ant appraisal Of New York
by ths editor. E..
1.-THE trouble with this part Of the
country" said Mr.. White, rs leth.
argy-yOu don't give damn. You
stand for fellows In politics here
that we out in Kansas would throw
out by tina scruE Of the neck and
the slack Of the breeches. II II is
strike, you let them strike.
You remind me Of the sea-sick
father ON the ship. His son, q
yOuDgster. began to walk along the
rail Of tiG ship. 1t looked as II he
would pitch overheard. His mother
shouted to the father, Goodness me.
say something TO Willie The father
looked up at Willie and feebly
waved his lrand Hello, Willie he
said family. That seems to be the
trouble with New York. Out In Kan.
sas We have 80 per cent American
stock, We aS full of pep and vine
gar and we do things. Out in Kan.
sas we hare always been able TO
reach ont and pick good strong
governor wisen we needed one"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
kaRAlQa
Federal Radio
Inspector Here
Edwin ". Lovejoy to Conduct
Civil Service Exams for
Amateurs.

Edwin W, Loyeioy. unhsd States
radio Inspector, IL N Omaha today
To conduct ciyii service examinations
for radio operators, amateurs first
Ends and commercial nrsi and Gee.
aSd grades, All radio opsmiors hold,
sns amateur second grade licens.s
within 30 miles ~ Omaha must mp,
pear for examination before Sir. Love,
Joy. a circular letter from the GOV,
eminent states, Amateur second
Grade licenses are only Issued until
examination for amateur FIRST class,
hr, LoYstoy stated. No amateur see
/ ond grade licenses will be Issued IN
the vicinity ~ Omaha for tire,
months after these oxamlnatio the
letter states.
Commercial. experimental special
t.emlchal or training school stations
that have been interfering with the
reception n rndio programs will also
be inspected by Mr.. Loyeloy TO as
certain why this Interference exists
II II IL due 20 any violation OF the
federal radio communication laws the
penalty may be- enforced. according
20 the radio inspector,
The Omaha Radio Dealers assocl
alton VIII tender "A dinner 60 Mr. Love
Joy today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Humphrey "Seventy-seven'
breaks up Colds that hang on.
Sold by d ealers from
Canada to Cape Horn.
ADsIgTIsEMEST
by
Neuritis!

Many people suffer attacks by this arch.
ficnd, commonly called nerve inflamma.
tlon" The fret warning IL usually SHARP
stabbing pain. which may come and go
or hurt constantly. You may feel Il in tho
Fhoulder, neck, forearm. small Of the back,
Or down the thigh and leg 70 the heel II
Is sometimes mistaken for sciatica. rheu-
matism or neuralgia, which often end IN
neur.tis.
No matter where you have nerve pans
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poison.
Apply Tyamol over the part that hurts,
and the pain win be zone.
Tyamol Is AFFORDED through the pores Of
the skin. II has a soothing. healing effect
upon the diseased nerves. gradually help
ing 20 restore them 70 healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Sherman Mcconnell or any reliable
drugRist.
Tysmol Company. Mfg. Chemists. 400
sutter st.. San Francisco.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
William Ellsworth Smythe,
Former Editor of Bee. Dies

New York, Oct. William Ellis
worth smythe, autor. editor and ma.
tlonally known promoter Of public
irrigation and reforestratlon projects,
died yesterday at his home on lower
Fifth avenue. lie was 81 years old
and a native Of Worcester. Mass.
Eary in his career Mr.. Smythe
became leader Of the little band of
public men who saw In irrigation the
future redemption OF the desert lands
Of the west He had been editor Of
the Kearney (Neb) Enterprise and
The Omaha Bee when In 1891 he
founded the Irrigation Age and later
the Western Empire.
Then in the same year he founded
the National Irrigation congress,
which was responsible for much OF
the ditch digging and many Of the
water laws that marked the transfer.
nation OF territory In several west
ern states from aridity to agriculture.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

When ticks do the biting, they stay
by the bite The cireumstautial evil
dsHes was altogether against the bed
bus Assuming that bfdhugs caused
the disease. how did they get inteetedf
AL kinds Of people go into those
Ice eamfe IN winter Some newly ar'
rived foreigner, bearing Telnpslng
fryes might have been there the win
tsg before.
being along n railroad track and
1near tFanHeontlnenial route, who
knows what passenger on the blind
baggage may not have gotten or nt
this cabin 10 clean M and rest while
he was having an attack Of rrlnphlnR
fever, newly impoftedP
Nor should we forget that nhou,
six years ago a focus ~ rclnprlnE
fever was found In Colorado, This
focus could not he traced 20 any i'm
narration,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Free Food Stops
at Union Pacific
Railroad Shops
Move Will Cause Strikebreak,
ers TO Quit, Union Leaders
say-"Dead ISSUE
Says Roads.

Mechanics working in the Omaha
shops u the Union Pacific railroad
received their iast breakfast az com
pany expense yesterday morning,
Since the beginning II the shop
mems strike tile Union Pacific has
furnished and prepared food for the
shopmen who remained nj work and
those employed after the walkout.
Cots also were furnished for men who
feared 20 leave the shop.
Leaders II the shopmen stlll on
strike said that the railroad
has not only decided 10 diseon.
tlnua serving meals. but that cots
also are being removed from the
shops,
These union leaders assert that
many u the men who have been
working in the shopz since the strike
viii quit, now that these eonyeDlenccs
have been removed. Railroad ON.
Gals. however. assert that the dis
continuance II It's free meals and It's
sleeping facilities II simply one more
indication that the strike hnH been
dead issue on the Union Pacific for
many weeiH.
y. T.. Edwards. chairman Of the
strikers relief committee In omaha.
today made nm appeal for contribu-
lions 81 money and groceries for 205
families.
Husbands and fathers Of these
families formerly were employed as
shopmen ON the Burlington. the
Union Pae hc or the Missouri Pacific,
three roads with which no settlement
has been effected by the old shop
mems unions. Mr. Edwards explained.
In many Of these families there are
rs many MS eight or nine children.
We need and win be glad 10 receive
any kind Of food. money or fuel for
them. from anyone who sympathizes
with our eause"
Officers Of the old system fedora.
lions ~ shopcraft-. which Burling'
ton and Union Pacific officials say
have been replaced by company or
Plantations. still maintain that their
members are "out strong" and that
cold weather will be powerful ally
In eventually bringing about set
Element. declaring that equipment de
feets give more trouble when temper
allure is low.
An entertainment and card party
will be given for the benefit Of those
still on strike October 10 nj the Labor
temple. Mrs. Fries Kenwood is one
Of those In charge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

pioye is being given an insurance
policy for frum $500 10 81 600, Do
pending ON his length q service WIth
the organization, The other IL An
educational plan, which enables EN-,
ployes who have been IN the ORGAN
cations service faf four months 70
take a course ~ education in hotel
work for sos. on completion 81 THO
course the empluye IL O. he E.yen a
check for Slss. q bonus Of $50 Tor hay
Ing taken the course.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
MERE nEpnlGs BIOL nLAMEf

This IL an attempt - fastrn some
thing an the hsdbus, That he 10 mas
~, nobody denies. lie smells nasty.
Ills presence IN numbers IN "A house
hold is tnk.a as evidence % nhn,i'
moss, We can say. NJ least, nice
women become very unhappy when
bedhugs appear IN their hnmeh
In an effort 20 get rid ~ them and
90 stay rid of them. thsy clean up the
house In several ways Some ~ our
Sigh standards OF household cleanli.
mess We owe. indirectly. 60 h.dbugs,
These high standards protect w
from aOms diseases which devnstate
other parts OF the worud--for In
stance, plague and typhuH II We
/ can hang "A disease on the bedbug,
We viii SUR the good women up 10
night him Htill harder.
Up negf Truekce, Cal. In the sum
mer Of 1921. Mr.. X and his wife
creased up the old Henry and went
for a fishing and camping trip. ON
the night Of August 2 they had slept
In "a cabin uaod IN winter by ice har'
yasters. but vacant all summer. The
| bedding was their own.
on the morning Of August Mr..
/ x, noticed blood on the sheets and
/ bites on his legs. On August o Mrs
X. noticed that she had also been
! bitten.
ON August II Mr.. X began 20 have
| a high fever. swents and chills. This
acted like malaria, except that the
pulse was slow, and there was not
much headache. The fever lnsted
three days and then went away.
| After thnt for four weeks Mr.. y,
got an attack Of chills and fever, com.
/ ing In intervals Of one week, and ap'
penring on the same week day as did
the first nttnck.
on August IL, Just eight days after
Mrs. Y. noticed that she had been bit
ten. she developed a fever, ohills and
swoats just exactly as did Mr.. X.
Her secondary attacks came on the
%, the 2gth md the 3lr.
These are the carnnrks OF malaria,
and since these IN malaria In that sec
tiOn, the doctors got out their micro
scopes and went after malaria. Care
less physicians would have poured
out the colonel and qulnine without
waiting for more evidence.
The doctors found no malaria, but
they did find the splrochltis OF relaps
ing fever They gave neoarsphena'
mine, an arsenic remedy for spinal
organisms. and this cured the patients
mt once. Here were two cases Of re
lapsing fever, developing in the per.
sons Of two people, who had not re-
Gently been out Of the United States
Relapsing fever is one q the Euro
pean horsemen that some people
think we are theatened with.
The infection was due 70 the bites
Lice, ticks and bedbugs were suspect
ed, but none Of these were found
The location Of the bites ruled out lice
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
By j. MacD. ANDERSON.

Robert, i6year7old boy from the
east, was on his first trip TO the noun
tains. He went to VISIT an old friend
of his father, known N the Yellow
stone country as Two.Dog Jack. Rob
bert was thrilled over the prospect OF
hunting big animals and riding horses
over the mountain trails.
Two.Dog Jack took Robert on many
TIPS through the forests and by lakes
and streams, where the boy had many
chances to fish and hunt. Jack told
his young friend not to leave camp
alone for fear he would get lost; also
warned him never to shoot any game
or wild animal unless his guide was
with him.
one morning. while Jack was pre-
pairing breakfast OF sourdough
cakes and bacon, Robert took his rifle
and thought he would take a stroll up
the mountain back of camp. He went
about quarter of a mile from camp
where he saw grizzly cub. Rais ng
his rifle to his shoulder, he fred and
wounded the little animal. At once
the cub began to cry an then It's
mother, whom Robert had not seen,
Jumped quickly from behind some
rocks and ran toward the frightened
boy.
Robert was too excited TO shoot ut
the mother grizzly Dropping his gun
he ran as fast as he could to a SIN
tree that overhung the canyon which
was 900 or 400 feet deep. AS soon as
Two Dog Jack heard the shot he
picked up his rifle and ran in the di'
rection from which the sound had
/ come. When he came around a point
OF rock be saw the mother Er.2zly
claw.ng az the base OF the tree In
VIII eh Robert had taken refuge, II
was lucky for the hoy that griz
civ cannot 81 NIB a small tree. As soon
as Jack saw the pred.cament that
I Rober, was in he raised his rifle and
shot the grizzly and fortunately Killed
ii with one shot
Robert would not descend for a few
minutes because he was 80 frightened
i Iu staa the boy cd reaeh the ground
the tree. which vas on thp very rim
~ the canyon. teli over and relied
down 10 the hpttofn u the canyon
This narrow escape from death was
,alnahle lesson In obedience 20 Robert
who. after that experiences, DID not
I 4 sobsY the adyee II hs su.de
n Is always Wsi Whistler IN ms
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Sparks

The wave length d any station
within range Of the set may be meas.
ured by first properly tuning the re-
ooiver and then reading the wave
length from the chart for the partic-
ular setting Of the secondary tuning
dial. In instances OF this sort the
wave lengths are not very accurate,
but serve quite vail for all practical
purposes, and where accurate meas.
uraments are required a wave meter
should be employee.
Edmonton, Alberta, boasts the
worlds farthest north radio broad.
casting station.