davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
LEGION TO MEET

Important Gathering Of the Local Post
Is Called for Next Thursday Evening
A meeting OF the Middlebury post
OF the American Legion will be held in
the Office Of DR. H SlOcum next
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Adjutant Calvi, in calling the meet
ing, asks for a big attendance Of the
Buddies as there are several matters Of
great importance to the post TO be dis
CusSed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
"Dry" Workers
Appeal to Friends
of Prohibition
Situation Challenge To Law
and Order, Statement Of
Anli.saloon League
Declares.
Oma.a iiss t...ssi Wire,

Washington, May 1.-The legis-
lsiiye committee OF the anti,Saloon
league has issued eall 10 the friends
OF prohibition loicement," urging
them 10 rally agains, the wet enemy
IN the coming political primary con.
tests throughout the country,
"Ihe situation which eonifonls the
people" says the legislative commit,
tee. in the primaries which take
place between now aud October Ia
nominate As congressman aud u
United States senators, is a ellal.
lenge 10 the friends OF law and OF
der.
"The retention OF the eighteenth
amendment in the constitution does
no, OF itself insure prohibition. While
two-,hirds OF congress would be re-
qrired 10 fesubmit the eighteenth
amendment for repeal. neyeflhe.
less bare majority can weaken or
repeal the law 10. enforce il.
"Ihirty-iour ayowed national OF.
ganziations are now AT work 10 dis
credit the prohibition amendmcn, TO
the constitution OF the United States
to nulliiy IFS purpose and defeat
its enforcement by the nomination
election OF wet congressman and
United States senator's"
"Thc written declaration OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment leading this fight. is.
FIRST 10 repeal the Nolstead act;
second. TO leave 10 every state the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Road Conditions
FURNISHED BY the Omaha Auto Club,

Lincoln Highway, East-Roads slippery
at Missouri Valley; Denison to MARSHALL
town and Belle Plaine roads good; Cedar
Rapids roads improving, lot Of dragging
being done and roads should be getting
in much letter shape.
Lincoln Hihway. West-Roads slippery Al
most points: muddy at Grand Island and
still raining.
chains; raining most points.
Highland Cutoff-Roads muddy.
Cornhusker Highway-Roads fair. muddy
in stretches.
s. Y A. Road-Roads Just fair.
Street Road-Muddy.
omaha-Topeka Highway-Roads muddy,
use chains.
George Washington Hishway--Roads
still good; weather cloudy; misting at
Black Hills Trail-Roads fair to good
to Norfolk.
King OF Trails, North-Roads slippery
to Missouri Valley; roads fair north
King Of Trails. South-Roads little
muddy, still raining at Plattsmouth and
some points south.
Custer Battlefield Hiehway-Roads fair
through Iowa; slippery in some stretches
where it has rained.
River to River Road-Roads little
slippery east out OF Council Bluffs; good
to Nicola, no rain there or east; Des
Moines roads good: Iowa City reports all
main dirt roads getting in better shape
White Pole Road-Roads = little slip
perry out of Council Bluffs; road work at
quick. also Anita to Adair; roads at Des
Moines and east good to Muscatine.
I. o. A. snortiine-A little rain, but
roads still good.
Blue Grass Road-Roads fair; no rain
eastern part Of state.
Weather rainy most every point west
highways, but all roads are passable Pre-
dietions for clearing todAv.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
California Has
Most Stations
Broadeasling Sets Are Increas.
ing in Number in u. S.
Total Is l67.

With the government issuing new
licenses iof broadeasting stations
every day. radio amateurs should
have no trouble in hearing al least
those stations not lar distant from
them, Up 10 the middle OF April
lh7 licenses had been issued specific.
ally Tor the sending OF music and
entertainment features at 10 meters.
bulletin states. Such stations ex-
Isl in two.,hirds OF the states.
II is expected that Omaha will
soon boast OF several high-powered
transmitting stations so that the
farmer aud fsncher with an ordi-
nary receiving set may listen in on
the broadeasting OF market reports.
rews and entertainment As Il Is
now, the radio enthusiast who is far
iIom a broadeasting station must
have a rather high-powered receiving
sc, TO hear the stations back east.
Important Stations.
California has ~ licensed stations.
while Ohio comes next with IL.
Pennsylvania has u and New York
II. bulletin states. Among the
most important stations are IN or
near Springfield, Mass; New York
City; Schenectady, N. y; Washing
ton. d. C.: Pittsburgh. Detroit, Chi
caSo. Kansas City, Dallas. Tex;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
IHhADO DEPARTMENi&1

Denver, Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Seattle.
Newark, y. J.. Is believed 10 have
the greatest power in transmitting
concerts, IL IS licensed 10 use up
10 three kilosa,ls, A Pittsburgh
station is licensed TO use two kilo.
watts aud station a, Schenectady
one and one-hali watts. Any one
oi these stations nigh, be heard for
a distance OF 1000 miles. or further.
The United States is practically
alone IN the magnitude and type OF
It's bfoadeasting development.
Broadessting reached considerable
proportions first in Germany. but on
o different basis. The German gov
efnment broadeasted grand opera
from Berlin. and then added reports
on market conditions. stock quota
tons aud governmental activities.
In England the postofiiee is sending
out concerts from a few points.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Monarch Garden
Closed at Plea
of Police Head
Cabaret Regulated According
to Ideas Of Broomfield,
Not Welfare Board,
Claims Dunn.

The closing of the Monarch
cabaret. l07 South Fourteenth street
was ordered by Superintendent Wal
lace Wilson of the Board of Public
Welfare a week ago.
81 told Leroy BroomGeld that !
would give him until the last Of April
to close" said Mr.. Wilson.
my action followed report from
Inspector Emmett Quinley. who told
me that the Monarch has gone be-
yond his control. / went down
there myself and found that the
dancers were all whites. You can
imagine what kind of whites would
go to a ncgro-managed place to
dance. l had reports Of intoxicated
persons attending the Monarch.
Manager Broomtield assured me
when the permit was allowed, that
only blacks would be allowed on the
dance floor"
Week of Grace.
Mr.. Wilson explained that he al
lowed Mr.. Broom6eld a week Of
grace 10 give his employees an OPP
portunity to find other work.
Police Commissioner Fl. w. Dunn
stated that he and Superintendent
Wilson discussed the Monarch
cabaret situation last week and
agreed that it would be i'll the interest
Of public policy to close the place.
81 -rcceived reports from time to
time from an investigator" said the
police commissioner, so l conferred
with Mr.. Wilson. We believed il
would be wise to take time by the
forelock before something happened
Summing Parties.
when you get the dregs of two
races together in an institution OF
this kind something is likely to hap
pen. | would not say that all attend
ants OF the Monarch were the dregs
of humanity. because there were So
called Summing parties there and
now and then people who went out
of curiosity. But the management
had been told to regulate the place
according to the rules OF the welfare
board and the result was that the
place was regulated according to the
ideas of Leroy Broonfeld."
Commissioner Dunn gave the well
fare board an opportunity to act be-
fore he acted. Superintendent Will
son brought the matter before the
welfare board before he closed the
place Sunday night.
General loose conduct and the gen
eral character Of the patrons were the
reasons. according to the police COM
missioner. that the place was closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Indian Princess
Sole Heir to Big
Estate Of Croker
Former Tsmmany Chief Gu,
Off Children Without Cent;
Property Transferred to
Wife Before Death.

New York, May Richard
Croker cut off his children without
cent. An estate valued at more
than S5,000,000 will go in its en-
tircty to the young Indian princess
widow OF the former Tammany hall
leader
Richard Croker. jr., eldest OF the
Croker children, in announcing this
yesterday, added that when his
father died all his property had
passed into the control OF the conf
paratively young woman he married
in 1914, but six weeks after the
death in Austria of the mother of his
children.
Evidently deeply affected by the
news OF his fathers sudden death.
the son spoke of the love which he
and his brother and sisters cherish
cd always for their father, despite
the hotly contested litigation in
which his children made Croker de-
fcndant after his second marriage,
OF which none OF them approved.
will there be a contest over your
fathers will if no provision is made
for the children?" the elder Croker
son was asked.
Doubts Will Left.
THAT is matter | dislike to dis
cuss at this time" he replied. but
| do not think mr. father left a
will. TO my mind there is nothing
Of material value left for him to dis
pose Of by his will"
Court proceedings at West Palm
Beach, Fla, year ago disclosed that
the two miles of Croker's, Palm
Beach water front property, valued
now at nearly $2,0OOOOO, was held
jointly by Croker and his wife. Upon
his death it passed automatically into
the possession of the widow.
Shortly after his marriage. the 500
acre estate at Glencairn with all its
buildings, blooded horses, cattle and
other livestock. was presented to
Mrs. Croker. Since the power of at
torney formerly held by Richard
Croker, jr., was taken from him by
his father and transferred to his
wife. all of his financial matters, in
Guiding the purchase and disposal of
American public utility securities val
ued at hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars, has been handled by the old
no1ifical leaders, Indian wife
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Elks Pass 100000 Mark
in Bond Selling Drive

The Elks' bond selling totals
passed the 100000 mark at noon
yesterday. The Elks are raising
$1,000.000 with which to build new
club house.
The team headed by William
Keane. captain in Maj. Herbert
Daniels division. reported raising its
quota OF $50,l00 at the MONDAY
luncheon yesterday. This team is
the first to raise its quota.
Exalted Ruler Herbert Daniel and
Chairman Robert Trimble Of the
campaign announced that each lodge
in the state will have a special room
in the new Elks' building.
Orchard & Wilhelm company
bought $500 worth of bonds yester-
day, and F. H. Binder, bond brok-
er. purchased $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR Skin
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body. you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist.
Apply a little Mentho-S Sulphur and
improvement shows next day.
Because of it's germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place Of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching
eczema is dried right up.
Get small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

enforcement through stats law alone
aud third, 10 lsgaliEs the sale OF
hesE and vine, Ii this effort should
succeed there would be no federal
law and no federal slGesfs 20 sn-
force the 18th amendment,
we strongly urge that this crisis
shall be met by the churches and by
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Bankers to Visit
Group Meetings


a special Pullman car viii make
the circuit OF three group meetings
to be held by the Nebraska Bankers
association at MeCook. kearney and
Lincoln. May 2J-2S. according TO an
announcement by William b.
Hughes, secretary.
The train leaves Omaha on Mon
day afternoon. May -. and arrives
In MeCook at midnight. After the
meeting at MeCook the next day
the car will leave in the evening. ar
irving at kearney Wednesday morn
ing. Leaving kearney Wednesday
evening the party is scheduled 10 ar
rive at Lincoln Thursday morning.
After the meeting at Lincoln the
car is 10 be pulled into Omaha where
it may be occupied until Friday
morning.
Round-irip reservations r o III
Omaha on this car will cost SIS aud
from Lincoln. $50, il was announced
by Mr.. Hughes. Reservations may
be made through {. +. Brinkman OF
the United States National bank,
who is making the railroad arrange
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Midland Prexy to Speak
to Omaha Luther League

DR.. T. F. Stauffer, president OF
Midland college. Fremont, Neb., will
speak on Education in the Christian
College" at the first regular meeting
of the Omaha District Luther league
at Grace Lutheran church. 1926
South Twenty-sixth street, Tuesday
evening at s.
The District Luther league is an
organization of the young peoples
societies in these churches: Kountze
Memorial, Our Redeemer, St. Marks,
Grace, Benson and St. Lukes. Elec-
ton Of officers for permanent organ
ization will be held at the meeting
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

al religious aud civic organizations
The alarm should be sounded in
every village, hamlet aud city IN the
nation. Keep friends OF federal
constitutional prohibition an guard
in the United States, Indifference
means defeat United aelNily msans
victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Mexico Welcomes Foreign
Capital, Obregon Declares

Mexico City, May l.-(By A. P)
In an address Saturday night to a
group of American and European
business men who were visiting him
at Chapultepec castle, President
Obregon declared that Mexico well
coined with open arms all foreign
capital and was disposed to give all
guarantees, so long as foreigners
acted within the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

you 10 your first dance and intro.
dueed you TO Mr. Royston, and,
alter all. out OF common Justice 10
the man. We must admit that in the
first place al least he was instrument
tai ~ placing you where YOU are
now"
ttenIinasd In Ihs Nee f.asffssl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Ellis Island Holds German
Woman on Harding Guest List

Washington, May 1.-White House
officials were informed today that
one of those on President Harding S
engagement list for the day, Miss
Gertrude Baer, of Hamburg. dele
gate to the meeting here Of the In
ternational Woman's league, would
be unable to fill the engagement be-
cause of detention at Ellis Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS KNOW
The A cti o n Of
the Elements in
Faith er Johns
Medicine.

Father Johns
Medicine is not of
a drug nature,
but of a food
character. 1t is
easily d g e sted
and goes to build
up and nourish
the body.
You need that
u Sc + u family
medicine known
for 65 year s
as F A T H E r
JOHNS MEDI-
CINE. 1t is the
best spring tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
SPARKS

Deshler. Neb,. has a, large regen-
efatiye set.
Israel Lovet,. city electrician, Is.
sues a warning against careless
grounding OF receiving sets. "The
lead.in from the aerial to the reeeiv-
ing set should be insulated and run
through tube. where il en,eres the
building" he advises.
A grid leak is very high. non
inductiye resistance connected across
the grid condenser or between the
grid and the filament cf a vacuum
valve to permit excessive electrical
charges to leak off TO an external
source. thus assuring stable control
under all operating conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Read Tie Bee All the Way
Through. You viii Find II Inter-
csting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Re. Want Ads Are Best Business
Secsssra
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Deshler. Neb., has a. large regen-
efatiye set
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

You are man of prayer, MIR.
President-you are the first president
10 include the Lords prayer in a
public address; | beg you to turn
aside a moment from things eHclu-
,iyely national and ask for guidance
in this world crisis. Who knoweth
whether thou art not come to the
singdom for such a time as this
With assurance of respect, | am,
NV dear Mr.. President. very truly
yours,
"WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Mr.. Bryan this morning addressed
a meeting of Y. NJ. c. A. men and
this evening spoke at the First Bap-
list church. He left late tonight
tor Kansas City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
H0lSTElN lEET III I
MANKk TO CLONES

Mankato, Mimi, Nay ss.-rhe Two
days session OK the Istatt aHolstein NJ.
eociation at this city Nasbronghtt0 TO,
4 successful close here last night At
q meeting OF toodeeifoWship held ati
the salipauEh hotel. There were
about three shlndtpd dairyrnen ana
Holstein breeders with d B~prinkling
Of bankers and business nengpresent.S
Robert Geiger the state :sectetary
Of the association stated that the
meeting just brought to a,close was
the most ~successfui Of the sNur state
meetings held thus far by the aassp.-
citation. s#
Sixty-hyc head Of pure bred HQlE-
stems were sold yesterday afternoon
at q total OF $i4,s45, ;eyery dollar .
which war. paid In cash, something
unheard Of IN most public stock
sales. ssNs
Dr.. Christopher Graham Of Rorh.
ester. Mimi. was the heaviest pnr-
chaser OF cattle yesterday afterndon.
The prices which obtained were un-
usually low. There was no. demand
for aged bulls. and fifteen head Of
that class OF animals were Withdrawn
from the sale early during the day:
Detroit is the next meeting place Of
the state ASSIMILATION. 1-"@ ,f&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
BLOOM CASE (AS'E
TAKEN AK e UNDER
ADJUSTMENT Is n ! |||'|'l'T
.ousted Official Claims He
/. Mailed ,lIlltll, Oath Of Office,
Not Recorded
t1Isreld Special setyice)

Blstl1arck, N. D., May 25.-Jadge
W. ~ Nness Q Wednesday took uh-
DER AdNsement the case In which John
2. Blooms right to the offlte 81 fish
and game commifsioner IL involved,
following the testimony Of various
witnesees. Judge Nuessle indicated e
tentative hiding Of facts ana said It
appeared that the Question involved
was a~squestion Of Law. He asked both
sldes to.tubt1it authorities 50 that he
a make an early decision.
Secretary Of State Thomas Halt and
Deputy Secretary Maurice Duty tes-
oath OF office from Bloom AFTER Il
was reappofnted by, Governor Frazier
in April 1921. Bloom went On the
stand and testified that he made out
his oath of office In Devils Lake,
swore to At and mailed 1t. Much Of
the Questioning introduced by Blooms
attorneys was directed to establishing
that there was a possibility that it
might have been mailed and not re-
cetved8nt the Office OF the secretary
of state. i
Nelson Mason, former secretary to
Governor Frazier. testified that he had
blark oath Of office ana mailed 1T.
Mason said q copy Of Bloonl's letter
Or his answer was not in his personal
file where it likely would be ii it had
been filed.
Judge Nuessle said that his teuta-
tive finding OF facts was that Bloom
mailed the oath Of office, since his own
statement was. not disputed and that
1t did not reach the secretary Of
states office. The question was,
JNdEe Nuessle said, whether or not
the oath Of office ana it did not seadi,
the secretary Of state. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Meet Tonight TelForm
Plans Fof Grow Hunt

At : o'clock tonight a meeting will
be.hsld In thescity hail to discuss plans
for. the annual crow hunt two teams
will be organised and their captains
chosen, and other details will be taken
up. Il is planned to hold the hunt
next Sunday.
last year 500 pair Of crows feet
were gathered al trophies Of. The hunt
and presented to a board OF judges as
corpus deliciti' and as evidence upon
which the merits Of the competing
teams were to be determined. The
wir1aing team t%hereuppn was invited
to a, diner arranged IN its honor by
the rather cheerful losers. y
It Is claimed that the crows ravage
corn. fields. destroy other crops, prey
upon the icggs Of game Birds, and that
It. therefore. is desirable TO eradicate
them.
The territory which will be the arena
oef war stretches all the way from
here to Crookston, and it is expected
that 2 large number Of Ninfods will
take part in the hunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
PAY n TRIBUTE /
10 POPE Plus
Vatican attic, I IS Scene Of Solemn
Alteration As q BY Eucharistic
Congress
SHyafhS Aasociated rr.ss,

{SNgs,d n VI 80 40 SS@s< m
s RatncNaMny 24.-Improvised INTO !
hn4s e3utap1r audience room OF spa.
oiousd ina e1siorfs, the court 81 BA1iyar.
dere ftathe Vatican today was The
scene. Qf solemn ~adotafion by the, 81
Are Euohari4ti6 congress to Pone
Fl'1lps. The vast square Contained 4
mass OF pilGrilns from every quarter
?f thH globe who had come, to NY
nomaEe to$the pope and, adore the
The. membsrs ct the Sacred college
and other high ,prelates Of the church
aud the diplomatic CORPS t. the Vati-
can were present, aurroundinG the
ponhh who wee seated ON q red and
gold throne; the address OF hufnAFe
was delivered by Cardinal Vannutel.
Il; His Holiness responded giving hts
The pohtir was dressed in a white
Sasaock; oyer s. b. shol|asrs huns .
circled his wit. The preiafed who
surrounded the pope Ill wore purple,
The presence Of the Swiss guards, and
an interminEhng here and there 81
palattne noble guards and giant papal
gendarmes dressed In, whito xad blue,
made thaGscene one OF great splendor.
Cardinal Wannutelli occupied a
chair ahart from the others and I'M
mediately ct the feet Of the pope. In
his Asld ress :het5recounted the efforts
Of the ponttf Tor peace and expressed
tho coAfdshce. and faith OF the church
iii theAholy father.
When POPE Plus rose to respond
he wa prevented from doing % fot
several moments owing to the demons
stration by the pilgrims. who clapped
their hands and waved ha~ndkerchtefs,
There were loud cries OF "lpnS live
the pope" from the 10000 pilgrims,
among whom there were 300 Amer
cans. Archbishop Moeller Of Cincin-
natl, Bishop Schrembs Of Toledo,
Biahop Hickey Of Province, Il. T., aid
Bishop Turner OF Buffalo, had seats
near His Holiness, Immediately behind
the EardinalA..a d
Pope Plus, in hia address, said:
THE Kindness and com passion from
the Ehcharistics heart Of JeSif alone
will bring ~pacif1cati0n, which AEgfhe
first cona,tion indispehsable n evets
social RECONSIDERATION. This pacifica.
ton must commence with the return
IN society OF Jesus Christ, who Is the
only real essence in Reconstruction
and rehabilitation, 1t is the pride and
haughtiness OF humanity that has
banished. RELOCATED and exiled Jesus
from society. Thus 1t is that Oh FIST
is deserted; thus that peace -deserts
humanity. The sacrament of the
Eucharist and the solemn recognition
: and solemn adqration Of this. the
most divine Of divine things, is the
~ ~ a. " 49, rS Fi. 49, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
the last two weeks. have returned to
their home. ~

the last two weeks. have returned to
their iNa Tho home.
Miss Gladly Mcintosh, Of Weaver
Wis. who has been visiting friends on
South Fourth street for the last ten
days, returns to her home today.
Douglas p: Lindgren, isabella ave-
nue.. who was injured III an automobile
accident near Iavinia, Minn.!A Where
he was visiting relatives, has re-
covered and is expected here today or
Friday.
&g hi
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Patterson, 140,
Forest avenue. have. al their guest for
9 few days Mrs. Catherine Black OF.
Moorhead. Mrs. BLACK Is Mrsf Patterl!
sons mother and is well known in
Visits.
Miss Alberta Bergman viii leave to-
day Tor Bemidji where she will spend
the greater part Of the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Not Candidate For !.
United States Senate,
Judge Lauder SAYS

Bismarck, N. O., May 25-Judge
W. S. Lauder OF Wahpeton, In Bis
.rnarckS on legal business. said In. an
swer to Questions put ~ newspaper
man that, he would not be a candidate
in the Republican primary for the
nomination for United States senator.
Judge lauder declined. to amplifv
his statement OF give reasons for his
decision. Recently he said that he
was considering the matter.
P. D. Norton of Mandan, also in
positively pos tl o That he g SouiieI B. q a' eand,.
date in the primary. The last day
for filing petitions ID May 20.
Petitions were circulated here by
friends of Ormsby McEfatg, who has
announced.h his candidacy. i