davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
France and
Vatican Are
Near Break
Poincare's Disapproval OF
Pope's Attitude Toward
Russia Painful Surprise
to Holy Father.
Both Sides Are Initated
GonNIiEhl, lpse.

Rome, June lo.-Rela,ons between
the vatican and France are danger
ously approaching breaking point.
according TO a parsonage in close
touch with the papal chancery. II Is
declared that Premier Poincare's de-
clara,ion to the committee OF for
eign relations his week concerning
Frances disTpproval OF Pope Plus
attitude toward Russia has produced
a painful surprise TO the holy father
and his encourage.
The informant said that since re-
lations between France and the vati-
can were resumed about year ago
many incidents have occurred which
have deeply irritated both sides.
1t seems that some weeks ago
when the French ambassador to the
vatican. following NJ. Poincare's in.
structions, demonstrated against the
pope for his friendly expressions
towards Russia, the vatican seriously
contemplated recalling Nuncio Ger
retti and requesting M. Jonnart to
leave.
1t is rumored that Nuncio Cerretti
will be recalled to Rome shortly to
inform the vatican fully as to
Frances sentiments towards the
popes seli-imposed mission OF bring
ing about a permanent peace among
the nations of the world.
Forms New Church.
Paris. June l0-Maxime Adrot,
one OF 600 French priests who have
been expelled from the Catholic
church OF France fot marrying. an
nounces the foundation of a nation
al church.
I'VE consider marriage a neces-
sary safeguard for a great number
and it is an indispensable liberty for
ALL" he said. Marriage is only a
question OF discipline in the church
and it is not dogmatic. Marriage
was permitted in Catholic churches
until 1895"
NJ. Adrot is finding support from
among the other expelled priests
who are not recognized by the
church. They say they will wear
clerical garments, conduct services
and maintain themselves as priests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Four Hurt in Coal
Mine Disturbance
Crowd Estimated at 800 Men
Demand That Workers
Quit Jobs.

Terre Haute, Ind, June l0.-Four
persons were injured in disturbance
today at the mine of the Kerns Coal
company near here, when crowd of
about 100 men appeared at the mine
and demanded that miners at work
there quit their jobs.
The crowd left the Kerns mine
and marched to the Morris & Faux
ner mine at Riley, a short distance
away, where the same demands were
made of the workers.
By the time of its arrival at Ri
ley, the crowd had increased to about
800 persons. Threats to burn the
mine and other outbuildings caused
mine officials to send in a call to the
Terre Haute authorities for assist
ance.
Sheriff A. A. Wolfe formed a
posse, and accompanied by Davy
Jones, district official of the United
Mine Workers of America. went to
the scene of disturbance. Mr.. Jones
and Sheriff Wolfe addressed the men
and urged them to disperse. The
men Withdrew from the scene a
short time later and went to their
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.
Editorial Comment
Radio News
Page 8.
Page I.

PART ONE.
Editorial Comment Page 8.
Radio News Page I.
PART TWO.
Sports News and Features
Pages and 10.
Omaha Woman Describes Oberam-
mergau Passion Play, by Henrietta
NJ. Rees- Page s.
OF Especial Interest to Motorists
Page 1.
Real Estate and Builders News
Page s.
For Live Boys of Omaha Page s.
Subsidy Means Salvation on Sea-"
eighth of a series Of articles by 4.
ID. Lasker- Page 5.
Markets and Financial Page 8.
Want Ads Pages :, 8 and Q.
PART THREE.
Society and News for Women
Pages to 4.
Shopping with Polly Page I.
Amusements- Pages s. 8 and 7.
Music News Page 9.
death Stalk. in Main Streets Of Bel
fast" by Floyd Gibbon Page 8.
PART FOUR.
"Happyland," for the Children
Page 1.
s'The Heel Of Achilles" Blue Ribbon
short story by p. G. Wodehouse-
Page 2.
THE Married Life of Helen and War
rem Page 2.
'The Romance Of a Million Dollors,"
serial by Elizabeth Dejeans-
Page 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Tropic Weather
Works Hardship
on Babies of Poor
Dollars You're Not Using
Could Save Infants If
Sent to Bee Milk
Fund

It's hot, yes. But think Of the
anguish OF the many poor mothers
who must watch their little ones suf-
Ter without being able to help them.
Hundreds of these poor babies
were gasping for breath yesterday as
the mercury scared high and the hot
winds blew.
And hundreds of poor mothers
watched these babes, dearer to them
than life itself, suffer from heat which
made even the most comfortable
homes very hot.
What a lot of good your dollars
could have done in bringing the
nourishing milk and cooling ice to
these. @
The Bees Free Milk and Ice fund
already has brought relief to many
such. But much more money is
needed for the hot days that are
ahead. These little lives will be saved
i you do your duty. There is no
established means OF giving them re-
lief in all this big city. save The
Bees fund.
Contributions of any sum from 10
cents to S. will be received and
acknowledged. Every cent collected
actually goes to buy milk and ice for
the babes in the poorest homes.
Send or bring yours 10 The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Hardingt to
Urge Help
for Marine
snow or Never" Is Platform
Of Executive and Advis.
ers in Regard to Ship
Subsidy.
Aid Will Be Insisted on
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha bee Leased Wire.

Washington, June lO.-"Now, OF
never" is the platform OF Presideni
Harding and those who support him'
in his determined stand that congress
must stay in session this summer 10
lepislatc for the relief OF the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
The president now is more insist
cnt than ever that congress act on
the pending ship subsidy bill to in
sure the establishing OF a privately
owned and operated world shipping
service and to take the government
out OF che tremendously expensive
heritage OF the war.
Mr.. Harding positively refuses to
take for an answer the excuse ol
house leaders called into conference
on the subject that the issue is toe
big, too complicated and too condu'
Give to serious political trouble tol
consideration now in the midst Of
tariff and bonus turmoils on the
verge of a national congressional
campaign. Congress must not ad.
journ this summer until it comes
substantially to the governments
relief in its shipping dilemma, the
president declares unreservedly. and
his attitude is so firm as to indicate
clearly that If the congress will moi
take action on its own initiative, he
will call it in special session to func'
ticn on the issue just as soon as the
anxious members think they are
freed to spend their time and talents
in haranguing their constituencies OF
the subject of their reelection.
Question Is Serious One.
The matter is unquestionably one
OF the most serious governmental
problems of the Harding administra.
ton. Developments in the situation
indicate a downright tug-of-war be.
tween the executive and the legis,
lative branches OF the government
The president, of course, does not
care to engage in a contest with his
party in the senate and the house and
il it is possible to reach an agree.
nent which will obviate quarrel HI
will be glad. But there seems to be
no doubt that any such agreement
will not embrace compromise or
the basis of postponing action o.
the ship subsidy legislation.
Advocates of the ship subsidy bill
contend that unless it is enacted be.
fore congress adjourns the admins
tration of the governments shipping
interests will go to pieces. There
has already been a strong hint from
an administration spokesman that i
the measure is not passed at tn
present congressional session th'
president will tell congress to re
lieve the executive of the manage
ment of the great postwar mer
chant fleet. He believes that with
out the ship subsidy act in opera
ton the effort to administer thi
fleet will end in failure. The experl
ment of governmental ownership AM
control of merchant vessels ha
proved to be futile, according to tn
administration view; if relief is no
afforded very soon, and that relic
furnished by the passage OF tn
ship subsidy measure, congress ha
better take over the management Q
the shipping board and the emergen
Turn to Page Two, Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Omaha Shriners Get Bee
by Air Mail at Cheyenne

Air mail service enabled Omans
Shriners, travelling on speciai
train to the San Francisco conven-
tion. to receive Saturday morning
issues of The Bee yesterday morning
The air mail plane arrived In
Cheyenne at 1917 Saturday morning.
At ll:2O the Shriners' special which
lett her at $50 Friday night, pulled
into Cheyenne and at 1l:2l the
mobiles were reading their tavorite
newspaper,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
"Follow Your Dollar Through"
Advertising Talk No. 6

What does YOUR advertising dollar buy? Where does it nd
in result. on the foow through tes These are the
real questions the advertiser to answer for himself
Newspapers sometimes fall into the habit Of talking loudly
about volume advertising carried arguing this as reason
for more ADVERTISING This lazy argument at BEST for
it evades entirely questions Of results secured and cost in
proportion to results secured.
It was but natural that Associated Retailers arrived at the
poson where they desired the buying of the
crcuations of the and the propoonae cost
of advertising; l. e., "rate per 1000 circulation"
The Sunday present circulation and rates was found
the of the three The Sunday Bee showed
900 circulation than other daily or
Sunday paper in Omaha The rates per 1000 circulation
follows Daily News soo21s (highestl Sunday News
soO217 Daily Herald, s0.O196 Sunday Herald sO0197.
Daily Omaha Bee 100000; Sunday Omaha Bee, soo179
Gowest)
The above figures The Sunday Bee crate per ooo
than Omaha daily and 1870 lower than
any Omaha Sunday paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Cost of Living in Jail to
Be Computed for Boardel

Aberdeen. Wash, June lO.-The
cost of living in Jail will be com.
puted here today for the benefit OF
Somonon Auvienen, alleged l. w:
W., arrested with IS others in a raid
here yesterday. He was offered his
liberty while his colleagues were
held to answer to the superior court.
Auvienen "had to stay with the
bunch" and went back to Jail where
he probably will be, charged board.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Pardon Plea Criticized

"A pardon to Willard V. Mathews
would be an outrage upon the people
and a perversion of justice" declared
Assistant Attorney General Dorsey
Saturday. "He was sentenced to one
to 10 years and has been in the peni-
tertiary only two or three months
The crime to which he pleaded guilty
demands adequate punishment
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Chicago Union President
80 Convicted of Conspiracy

Chicago, June 10.-William F,
Quesse, president Of the Flat Jani-
tors union, and nine associate Off
GERS of the organization were found
guilty of conspiracy to extort money
by a jury in Judge Swanson's court.
The verdict was the greatest vic
tory the state has so far won in its
fight against labor terrorists. Com
ing as it did after the offer of Fred
Nader, president of the Building
Trades Council, to plead guilty to
charges against him and pay $4,000
fine to escape a Jail sentence, it is
expected to have an important ef-
feet,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Simmons Preliminary
Hearing Set for Monday

Norfolk, Neb., June l0.-(Special
Telegram. )-Sheriff Frank Heenan
of Boyd county will return to Butte
Sunday with w. ]. Walter Simmons,
who is charged with the murder of
Frank Pahl, Spencer auto dealer.
Simmons will have his preliminary
hearing at Butte at 10 Monday morn
ing, after which time the district
court will set a time for his hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Daughter of Hughes
to We'd New York Man

Washington, June l0.-The first
cabinet wedding of the Harding ad-
ministration will be that late today
of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter
of the secretary of state and Mrs.
Hughes. and Chauncey Lockhart
Waddell of New York: The we'd
ding will be held at Bethlehem chapel,
Washington cathedral, and Will be
followed by a reception at the Pan
American building. :.
The president and Mrs. Harar q
all members of the cabinet, and the
entire diplomatic corps will be among
the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Man Slips on Banana Peel
Falls Four Floors to Death

Dallas, Tex, June l0.-Robert H.
Russell, so. an insurance agent, was
almost instantly killed here today
when he slipped on a banana peel in
the lobby of the sixth floor of an Of.
flee building. lost his balance, fell
over the banister of the well" of a
stairway and landed on his head at
a second floor landing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Edgar Howard to Accept
Nomination for Congress

Norfolk, Neb., June lO.-Edgar
Howard, editor of the Columbus
Telegram, who is attending the edi-
torial meeting here, announces that
he will accept the candidacy for
congress in the Third district if his
friends file for him. He does not
say whether he will be a Nonpartisan
league or progressive party candi-
date,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
To Resume Coal Wage Parley.

Hazleton, Pa, June l0.-Plans
were completed today for the re-
sumption of the miners wage parleys
in New York next Wednesday. The
answer of the miners will propose
continuation OF direct seOotiations on
a give and take basis with the un-
derstanding that there be no wage
reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Pacific Fleet to Maneuver
in Puget Sound in July

Washington, June l0.-The Pacific
fleet will assemble in Puget sound
during July and August for maneu-
vers and visits to the various ports
on the sound, the Navy department
announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Three Persons Are Killed
When Train Strikes Auto

Atlantic City, N. J., June 10. - A
man, a woman and boy were killed
and three other children were seri-
ously injured when their automobile
was struck by Pennsylvania rail-
road train at Absecon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Alva Smith Trial Set.

Trial of Alva Smith Of Oklahoma
City. for passing forged government
securities in Omaha in payment Of
an automobile and diamonds, is set
for trial July in federal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

while possemen searched eagerly for
him but a few blocks away. At
the right is Nettie Frederick. cook,
and Mrs. Edna Craig, proprietress.
The little girl is Wanda. daughter
of Mrs. Craig, whom Brown tweaked
in the ribs. --~-=,
The other picture shows the door
way to the basement of negro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
SKEILY SISTERS
IN ANNIVERSARY
WEEK FEATURES

The opening day OF anniversary
week at the Fort Armstrong thea
tire. featuring Mable Normand in
Molly o" was a great success.
The entire program is above the
ordinary from the overture to the
exit march the program well se-
iected. Mable Normand in Molly
o. was introduced by an atn1os-
pherfc prologue entitled "On the
Sidewalks of Old New York., in
which the Skelly Sisters played the
part OF Molly o" and her little
Bowery pal. They offered two ciey-
er dances and their characterize
uons we're perfect. "The Molly O."
quartet including Carl England.
Kenneth Sexton, Art Carlson and
LIE Roy Kloye open the prologue
with an alley dice game and sing
ing harmony numbers scoring a
great hit. The stage settings were
especially good, representing an al
ley scene in the cheap tenement
district on the east side of New
York.
In the picture Molly o" are
again combined the forces that
made Mickey" supreme amone
comedies: Mack Sennett, the pro-
ducer: merry Mable Normand, the
mlschievous star, and F. Richard
Jones, the director. Taking more
than a year to complete and over
1000 persons to present Molly o.
comes to the screen q greater pic
ture than Mickey" The special
musical score arranged by Arthur
White contributed to the success
Of the program.
Mack Sennett waS well repre-
sented on this program as the com
edy BE Reasonable, was also a
Sennett production and is a credit
to this well known funmaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
rye And wheat
ACREAGE BIGGER
uy,uoIs Ranks Seventh and Fifth
imong States; Condition Near
Normal Average.

According to estimates made by
D Fessenden, United States ag-
,,custuraI statistician at Springfield,
.srounced today that Illinois ranks
,ersnth among rye growing states,
u rye acreage being 2o7, 1000 acres.
The seven leaders rank as fol-
,ovz. North Dakota, 1,607, 600;
surnesota. 6S1, 900; Michigan, 655,-
eaa. wisconsin. $4,000; Indiana,
$4,000: South Dakota, $4,000; Ilii-
nois, z07, 900.
n is estimated that Illinois farm
s,s nut 10000 more acres into rye
,.<t fan than they did the year
previous. ... a.. a..
s,eations point to a rye crop in
sIsfnois e5 per cent of normal. The
~rcp has gone into the winter with
an excellent stand and vigorous
growth.
Tbroughout the United States
,he rye acreage is estimated at
more than 122 per cent of the 1920
sseaing, or about s,134 900 acres.
General rye conditions are estimat-
"A At go per cent normal, compared
with 80 8 per cent a year ago, and
oas per cent of the average of the
, last 10 years
winter wheat acreage in Illinois,
.ccording to Mr.. Fessenden, has in
creased approximately $1,000 acres
over that of a year ago.
With crop conditions 76 per cent
of normal throughout the wheat
Growing states, Illinois crop of
S775 900 acres is considered SO per
cent of normal. Last year Illinois
wheat crop was Sc per cent of nor
NAL.
Illinois still holds its position as
the fifth wheat growing state OF
the nation.
II is estimated that the wheat
acreage in The United States is 98.8
per cent of that of last year, while
Illinois wheat acreage is 103 per
cent as compared with last year.
Winter conditions indicate a crop
m the acreage sown of about &c.
100000 bushels
Mr. Fessenden's report states
that in Illinois the ground in the
fall was in unusually good condi-
tion for plowing, and it was COM
pleted and the land made ready for
seeding at an unusual early date.
The crop on the whole, he aftirms,
has gone into the winter with a
rather high average condition, rang
ing from fair in some counties to
excellent in many.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub il in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all. of your dandruH
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it. no mat
ter how much GandruT you may
have
You VIII find. TOO. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp Will
S .op at once, and your hair will b.
fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky AMI
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better
You can get liquid aryon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work tAdY.J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
$4,000 FIRE LOSS AT
HANSEN DRUG STORE

Fire at midnight Saturday swept
through the Efneis-Hansen coEn-
pany drug store. los West Second
street, Davenport, and damaged
other stores in that vicinity with
smoke. The loss is approximately
$1,000.
In the opinion of the fire chief
the cause was spontaneous COM
bustion.
The fire started in the cellar
toward the rear of the drug store
II was discovered after it had been
smouldering for hours.
The Martin cigar store and the
Bills Floral company in the same
block report smoke damage. The
flames were not under control un-
til2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
IOWA LEGION MEET
GOES TO WATERLOO

1t is announced that the next
state convention Of the Iowa de-
partment of the American Legion
will be held in Waterloo. The gath
ering was scheduled to take place
at Creston, but the Creston legion
naires have informed 1.-The organ
ization they will be unable to han
die the crowds.
held in September and an at
The session will probably be
held in September and an attend
ance of 5000 is anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
RUSH TO PAY DOG
TAX IN DAVENPORT

Owners OF dogs in Davenport and
Scott county have paid a total OF
81 .4S0 in the last two weeks to meet
requirements OF the new state dog
tax law.
At the county auditors office
Saturday S72 brass tags were Civ
en- out, the largest number issued
in any one day. Licenses, to the
number Of 1.1S4 have been issued
since the first of the year.
The tax became delinquent Sat-
urday night but no penalty is at
tached until May /. The penalty
will be 81 plus the cost OF publica-
tion in the lists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
JOY

Mr. and Mrs. August Shoppa, Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Noble and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shoppa visited Friday
at the Charles Shoppa home north
Of town.
r. F. Childs of Moscow, Iowa, is
here for a visit with Truman
Childs and other relatives.
Mrs. Ray Robinson visited in
Aledo Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hern and
Mrs. L M Retherford were Aledo
visitors Friday.
The house on the Marvin Riggs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
To Cure a Cod in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO) 30c.-(Adver-
tisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get un-
der way; at the first cough or
sniffle rub Musterole on the throat
and chest.
Musterole Is a pure, white oint-
meut, made with oil of mustard. 1t
draws out congestion, relieves sore
ness, does all the work of the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster in a
gentler way. without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all eme--
genctes, it may prevent pneumonia
In your home 35 & Csc jars G.
tubes; hospital size, 50.
Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-16

Special Copper IIIdOIIIIIS,
with glass sides, in constant
operation, will be on view in
our windows, showing you
thoroughness of washing
process.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
LIQUOR CASE GOES
TO THE UPPER COURT
Cawozynski Held in $500 Bail
for Hearing Before the
Grand Jury.

William Gawczynski OF 1os Stroud
street. found guilty OF violating the
State liquor law. was held under $500
for the Court OF General Sessions
after hearing before Judge Lynn in
City Court this morning. The de-
fendant was arrested in a raid on his
home Friday in which the police say
they found one Of the most complete
outfits ever discovered In this city.
over 100 gallons Of mash, besides a
still and a large quantity of liquor,
was taken.
The case of Fred Spinken. pro-
prietor OF the Herbert House. in
South Wilmington, charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquor. was again
continued, due TO the non-appearance
OF the States witness.
Annie Thomas, colored. of 1119
Orange street, charged with selling
intoxicating liquor and with violating
the State liquor law, was held under
bail for further hearing Wednesday
morning. She was arrested in a raid
on her home yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
VIOLENCE IN RAIL.
STRIKE INCREASING
Further Paralysis of Traffic
Marks Opening of Seventh
Week of WaIkout.

BY Associated P.ess TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Further paralysis
CT rail transportation in the far west,
and at least two instances Of serious
violence against railroad property
marked the opening hours OF the
seventh week OF the strike Of rail shop
crafts workers. Northern and Cen
trail California today were without fast
freight transportation east. and In
dications were the sole remaining
passenger route also would be
abandoned. Upward Of 100 passen-
gers were marooned on 19 trains
abandoned In Arizona, New Mexico
and California deserts by members OF
the operating brotherhoods.
Reports OF instances OF personal
violence to non-union workers, who
have replaced the men who went on
strike, showe1 the usual Sabbatical
.infrequency. but for the first time
attacks of magnitude were made
against railroad property.
Lives Of passengers were endanger-
ed and ten persons were injured when
a passenger train loaded principally
with the weekend excursionists was
bombed at Granton Junction, n. j.
At Ash Grove. Mo, near the st
Louis and San Francisco's 400 foot
bridge over the Sac river was dyna-
mited. The north abuttment was de-
Continued on page 6