davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Forces Moved
t0Ulster Border
by Republicans
Ulster Party Fired OH by Ma.
chine Gunncrs From Across
Line-Situation
Dangerous.

Belfast. April 6.--(By A. P.)-Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier, an
nounced in the Ulster parliament to.
day in the course Of q statement on
the criminal procedure bill that he
had Just had further assurances that
"the other side" intended to enforce
peace themselves, and the prospects
seemed to be even better than yes.
terday.
Belfast. April 6.-(By A. P.)-Re.
publican forces are reported to have
been concentrated on the section oi
the Ulster frontier between counties
Lcitrim and Fermanagh.
Early today, one constable was re-
ported missing and three wounded
from patrol near Bclcoo. close to
the border and police were rushed
70 the scene from Eniskillen. II
was first reported that the constables
were ambushed, but advices to the
headquarters OF the special, con-
stabulary here say the party was
fired OH by machine gunners across
the border. .
An officer who visited the scene
later reported everything quiet and
said no attempt at any invasion was
feared.
Force Intercepted.
Dublin, April 6.-(By A. P.)-One
hundred young men from Tralee, pro-
ceeding to Dublin to join the Free
State army, were intercepted today
at Mallow, County Cork, where they
were to change trains, by . strong
party Of republicans. A clash oc-
Cured, in which it is reported one
Of the Free State recruits was
wounded.
All the. Free State men were then
arrested and taken to the barracks at
Duttevant, County Cork.
Situation Dangerous.
London, April 6.-(By A. P.)-Inl
dications that the situation in Ire
land is becoming dangerous in con-
sequence of growing antagonism OF
the republicans toward the support
ers of the free state are given in
newspaper dispatches.
Hostile demonstrations by the re-
voting section of the Irish repub-
lican army against the Irish regu-
lars have been reported with in
creasing frequency in the last few
days. These are often accompanied
by shooting and seizure of free state
property, but there have been no
serious casualties nor clashes on any
considerable scale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Offerings Of Foreign
Securities Increase

Washington, April 6.--Largc in
creases in the offering of foreign
bonds, especially foreign government
bonds in this country during the past
few months were reported by the
federal reserve board.
From the beginning OF the year to
March IS. the board said that the
total Of foreign dollar loans issued
in this country was $263,000. 600,
while during 1921 the total was $685.
3O3.000. OF the total during the
present year, 1921 100000 represent
ed foreign government aud municipal
loans, while $3l, 100000 were corpor-
alton loans.
"The whole question OF inter
national investment of capital and
the rehabilitation Of foreign coun-
tries" it added, 4is evidently ASSUME
ing fresh,importance. This is partly
due to the fact that the market for
capital has improved and that the
possibility of placing capital issues
is now considerably greater than on
former occasions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Wealthy Youth Indicted
in Gotham as Bigamist

New York, April 6.-Joseph Don
aid Grafton, son of a wealthy fur
uiture manufacturer, whose where
abouts are unknown to the police,
today was indicted by a supreme
court grand jury on charge OF big
amy and bench warrant was is
sued for his arrest.
The indictment charged that Graf
ton had married Mary Margaret
Laird, known on the stage as Peggy
Davis, in this city II days after he
had gone through a marriage cere-
mony in Youngstown, O., with e.
len Curley Mcintyre.
Miss Davis, II, now is i'll in a san
itarium here. Her mother, with the
Youngstown girl, appeared yesterday
before the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Big Hail Storm
Does Damage in
Council Bluffs
Greenhouses of Half Dozen
Firms Are Ruined by Crash
of Class-Windows in
Cars and Homes Broken.

One of the most severe hail storms
Council Bluffs has seen for years in
Aicted thousands of dollars dam
age yesterday afternoon. Hail came
down with great force for several
minutes, forcing pedestrians to seek
shelter and tying up street car and
automobile traffic.
Florists, as usual, suffered the
heaviest damage as a result Of the
storm. More than 500 square feet of
glass was broken at the J. F. VIII
cox greenhouses on East Pierce
street, one of the largest plants in
the middle west. No damage at all
was done to the rose houses at Lake
Manawa. operated by the same Com
pany.
Greenhouse Destroyed.
The greenhouse of o. H. Herman
at Tenth avenue and Thirtieth street
practically was wiped out by the
hail. His plant covers three acres
and he reported last evening that al
most no glass was left in the frames.
Heavy damage resulted at the
greenhouses of c. E. Hinman, Twen-
ty-seventh street and Seventh avenue
and A. w. Young's five greenhouses
at Ninth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street.
Other Council Bluffs florists
whose frames of glass were severely
damaged during yesterdays storm
are: F. L. Lainson. Canning street;
L. H. Reams. 500 North Twenty
sixth street; Henry Meyer, 32l Ben
ton street. With the exception of
the Wilcox concern none, of the
greenhouse owners carried hail in
surance in sufficient amounts to COW
er their losses. ~
Car Windows Shattered.
Windows in closed automobiles
and street cars in all parts of the
city were shattered by the hugs hail
stones, which fell with terrible force.
Passengers in several street cars re-
ceived slight cuts from broken glass.
Windows in scores of homes par
ticularly in the west part of the city,
also were broken during the storm.
Hailstones awere picked up which
measured more than two inches in
diameter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
.Blanton Is
as "A Liar"
Charges Of "sieasly Graft" by
Texas Representative Cause
Near.Riot Among House
Members.
Ought to Be Kicked Out
Omaha Nee i.~as~d Wire.


Washington. April o-Represen,a.
tive Blanion. Texas. democrat. WAY
denounced as "A liar" and narrowly
escaped being mobbed by his angry
colleagues in one OF the most iurbu-
lent sessions in the history OF the
house.
Blanton brought the storm down
upon himself by delivering a speech
accusing house members OF meas
ly graft through the >s,oreroom.
Representative Garner. Texas. demo-
erat. took the lead in resentinn thu
charges and Blan,on soon found
himself in for an even worse excoria-
ton than when the house publicly
censured him recently for publishing
obscene matter in the Congressional
Record.
in this world" said Mr., Garner.
",herc are all kinds OF liars-,he
artistic liar, the inar,istic liar. III.
common garden variety OF liar"
II will hold you personally re-
sponsiblc il you call me liar"
shrickcd Blanton, leaping 10 his feet
Summers Gets in Row.
Liar" shouted Representative
Summers. Texas. apparently taking
the word out OF Gamers mouth.
Summers added choice epi,het or
two in an undStone to further cm-
phasize his opinion OF Blan,on. and
started to move rapidly in Blan,on's
direction.
The house was thrown into an up
roar. Shouts OF throw him out"
arose on all sides, all directed at
Blanton, apparently. The sergeant
alarms dashed in, and with the aid
OF the speaker rapping furiously with
his gavcl, succeeded in inducing
members to take their seats. Blan-
ton left the chamber and Garner pro-
ceeded with his speech.
Garner called Blanton "a disgrace
to the house" and declared he
ought TO be kicked OUT
Would Debauch Own Family.
1T is hard thing to say what is
in ones own mind about an indivi-
dual" Garner continued. II say |
have the firm conviction, that | be-
lieve this individual creature would
debauch the virtue of his own FAM
lily to accumulate wealth for HIM
self or to put himself forward from
a political standpoint
But have in mind an individual
mot a mana creature who is the
commonest, the biggest liar that
ever spoke word OF English in this
country. have in mind man who
would put into the Congressional
Record, if he had the opportunity.
anything that would be calculated
to make the people of Texas believe
you get your food free in Washing
ton.
Il have in mind q creature who
would 60 to that same stationery
room and make inquiries about 4
Turn to Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Jewel Declares Rail
Wage Cut Unjusdfied

Chicago. April q, - Closing his
arguments before the United States
railroad labor board in protest
against a wage decrease for shop
craft employees. II, N. Jewell. repre-
ssnting the shop craft men. declared
living expenses were as high now as
when railroad representative, de.
elarsd their employees should be q
taken care OF IN regard 10 w"
In quoting from staten, "a .,>,
by w. d. Higgins. fepreseS,,,es''
western railroads and John =.
bef. representing the caste. rail.
roads. Mr.. Jewell declared that Mr.,
Higgins had stated in January. 1918.
in the first hearing before the board
in Washington. tha, shop men who
we're receiving less than $50 a
month should no, receive a wage re-
dueiion, lie also quoted Mr.. Wal
beF as saving that the cost OF living
had not decreased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Woman Appointed
Missionary to South China

New York, April 6.-Ten young
women who have been training as
medical, evangelical and educational
missionaries have been appointed to
the service of the Women's Ameri-
can Baptist Mission society and will
sail soon for foreign lands, Miss
Mabelle Rae McVeigh, candidate
secretary of the society, announced
today. .-.
The missionaries chosen, their
homes and their destinations include:
Miss Edith Lillian Dulin, Wayne,
Neb., South China.
Miss Florence Webster. Fargo, N.
D., East China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Hungary Unable to Meet
Demands for Reparations

Budapest, April 5.-The Hungar-
ian government has sent a note to
the reparations commission concern
ing the commissions request for de-
iveries OF cattle to states formed out
OF the former Austria Hungarian
empire. the note setting forth that
according to the treaty OF Trianon
such deliveries cannot be demanded
later than three months after the
treaty came into force. This time
having expired, the deliveries can no
longer be claimed, the note contends.
The note declares Hungary will be
unable to meet the commissions de-
mands unless a foreign loan can be
floated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
New York Cotton Broker
CHARGED With Grand Larceny

New York, April 6.--Henry Peers
of the cotton brokerage firm Of
Henry NJ. Peers & Co. was held in
5000 bail by Magistrate Nc
Andrews on grand larceny charge
preferred by John S. Oliver of the
cotton brokerage house of Oliver
and Haughton. Theft of $l0.600 en-
trusted to Peers to buy cotton was
alleged.
The Peers firm is member Of
the New York Cotton Exchange,
while Oliver & Haughton are MEM
bers of the American Cotton Ex-
change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Corporal of Artillery
Killed by Mexican Guards

Ell. Paso, Tex, April 6.-Mexican
river guards, after commanding him
to halt, shot Corp. w. w. Whyte
of the 82d field artillery, Fort Bliss,
to death Tuesday night while he was
trying to cross the river on horse
back, according to a report made by
the commander of the guards today.
The soldiers body was found yes
terday on the. Mexican side of the
river.
The guards reported that the
soldier tried to cross the river and
fired at them after they had conf
manded him to halt.
Corporal Whytes home was in
Salt Lake City,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
American Gives 100000
Francs for British Stamp

Paris, April 6.-(By A. PA l.
cent British Guiana stamp, issue of
1856, black on carmine, sold today
for 100000 francs at the auction sale
of the famous Baron Ferrari collec-
ton.
This price, plus the state tax, max
ing a total of $4,000 francs, was the
highest ever paid for stamp in
France. The specimen was sold to an
American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Italy Gusts Russ
Royalists; Plot
at Genoa Feared
Soviet Delegation Arrives in
Italy-Lloyd George to Con.
fer With Poincare in
Paris.

Genoa, April 6.-(By 4. P)-
Genoa and, its enyirons have been
cleared OF suspicious Russians, who,
il was feared. might disturb the conf
ing international economic confer
encc. Strangely enough, most of the
Russians expelled from Nervi and
other watering places in the vicinity
OF Genoa were monarchists-chiehy
members of the old aristocracy-
who claimed they must remain in
Italy for health reasons.
Some OF the Russians were es-
corted to the border, but others of
them will be permitted TO remain in
Italy, in Florence, Rome or other
cities, if they so desire. After the
recent attempt on the life of Prof.
Paul N. Milukoff in Berlin there
arose grave apprehension lest the
Russian monarchists in Italy, bitter
against the conference, which they
are said to fear, will recognize the
bolshevik government, might make
a demonstration against M. Chitch-
erin and his associates
Soviet Delegation Guarded.
Genoa, April 6.-(By A. P.)-
Foreign Minister Schanzcr has urged
the chief delegates of the allied pow
ers to be here by Sunday for a meet
ing preliminary to the economic and
financial conference, which opens
Monday. M. Schanzer acted on the
suggestion of David Lloyd George,
British prime minister.
Premier Facta will attend the con-
ference for about week, after which
he will return to Rome, leaving M.
Schanzer here.
The Russian soviet delegation has
arrived in Italy and is being escorted
to Rapallo by a detective. force.
1t is expected the conference will
last about two months. The pro-
gram will be set forth by M.
Schanzer.
To Confer With Poinfare
Paris, April 6.-(By A. P)-
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain, who will arrive in
Paris tomorrow afternoon on his way
to Genoa, will have a talk with
Premier Poincare at the foreign Of
flee. 1t is understood the premiers
will discuss matters connected with
the Genoa gathering, the German at
titude on the reparations issue, and
the subject OF the interallied debts.
The French delegates are going to
the Geona conference without full
powers. it developed from reports Of
Premier Poincarc's final instructions
to them. This decision of the gov
ernment is being much discussed in
political circles, where it is looked
upon as likely to develop complica-
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Mississippi Man Wins
Lumber Association Prize

Chicago, April 6.-Announcement
was made today of the award to
William H. Mason of Laurel, Miss
of a $1,000 prize by the National
Lumber Manufacturers association
for method whereby an appre-
ciable saving is possible in the manu-
featuring process in the lumber in
dustry. Mr.. Mason's development is
operated in conjunction with the kiln
drying Of lumber, the object being to
improve the grades OF lumber as they
come from the saws and at the same
time to extract turpentine and pine
oil as byproducts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Seventeen Killed in Fight
Between Arabian Factions

London, April 6.-Seventeen per-
sons were killed during faction
fight between two Arab villages near
Hebron, Palestine, says Jerusalem
dispatch to the London Times. The
dispatch said it was understood the
disturbance had no connection with
the dispute. between the Arabs and
Zionists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
It's Hot, Anyway

Olnahans were practically salts
fed yesterday that spring is at hand.
The thermometer climbed steadily
throughout the day until it had
reached 80 degrees at 4 in the after
noon. But this was not a record,
except as the hottest day so far this
year, for weather bureau officials
stated their memory recalls the time,
when it had been 81 here at this time
of the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Postmaster and Bystander
Shot in Fight With Bandits

Tacoma, Wash, April 6.-Post-
master A. R. Weaver was shot,
probably fatally, and Percy Gilman,
bystander, was wounded in clash
with two robbers who last night
held up the postoffice at Pacific City.
near Auburn. Both bandits escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Japanese to Ask Test
Soon of Anti.Alien Law

Washington, April 6.-When the
supreme court meets Monday it will
be asked to advance for considera-
ton at this term case which w. L.
Porterfield and Y. Mizuno seek to
bring to test the constitutionality of
the California anti-alien land law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
SnoWstorm in Wyoming.

Casper, Wyo., April 6.-The heav-
lest snow storm of>the winter was
in progress in central Wyoming
early today. The equivalent of an
inch and half water fell in rain
and snow yesterday and snow lay to
depth of about one foot today with
heavy fall continuing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Woman With Broken Back
Gets $4,000 Judgment

San Francisco. April 6,-Miss
Mildred Muller Of Boston was given
Judgment by jury here today for
$4,000 for a broken back sustained
when struck recently by car of the
Union Traction company of Santa
Cruz, Cal. She sat throughout the
trial in 4 wheelehair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Hoover Back in Capital.

Washington, April 6-Secretary
Hoover returned to his desk at the
Department of Commerce today after
several weeks trip in the west in
connection with hearings of the Colo
RADIO river commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Arbuckle Defense Rests.

San Francisco, April 6.-The de-
fense in the Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
manslaughter trial announced at the
opening OF court today that it rested
its case. Its last witness was Ar
buckle himself, who testified yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Operators Invite Kansas
Miners to Meet on Contract

Pittsburgh, Kan, April 6.-The
Southwest Interstate Coal Operators
association has invited the Kansas
union miners to meet representives
Of the association in conference at
Kansas City Monday to consider ne.
gotiations dor new contract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-07
Oil Tanker Adrift.

Panama, April 6.-The Standard
Oil tanker w. J. Hanna is reported
adrift off the Peruvian coast with a
broken engine shaft. The canal tug
Gorgona was preparing today to go
to her assistance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Miss Catharine Let's is entertain.
ing at a bridge party Of six tables
this afternoon at Ayrlawn, the
Continued on Pare 2s)
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

r HE British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes are attending
- the dinner which the Coun.
selor Of the Embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon are giving
tonight and Were also present
last evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Leslie Craigi6 entertained at
dinner. Both parties were ar
firing members Of the staff. Capt.
Sidney r. Bailey, sometime naval
attache. who is taking his bride
home to England, and N. D.
Peterson, who has been detached
from duty here. There were
fourteen guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Cratgie's dinner and a few friends
Joined the company afterYard.
Captain and Mrs. Bailey and
Mr.. Peterson also shared honors
today at a luncheon given by
L. Mccormick Goodhart. attache
of the embassy, at the Shore
ham. n party of twelve being
assembled around the flower.
decked table. Other festivities of
the British embassy staff include
q luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday, with q. Fl. Thompson,
newly appointed third secretary.
as host, and dinner given last
evening by group Of the bache-
lor attaches at their residence
In Sixteenth street. The COM
pany at this party included
Willmott Lewis, G. c. Stetson,
Col. ID. X. Major, Dorsey Richard
son, Ballard Moore, r. p. David
son and w. e. Doeller.
-
THE retiring Serbian> Minister
= and Nine. Grouitch are giving
up their house In Wyoming avenue
on November 1 and will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter School
kopf until November 1, when the
minister expects to sail for Europe
en- route home to assume post
main In this country some time
longer, making a stay In New
York and visiting various cities
In which she has established
branches of the Serbian relief or
ganization, of which she Is the
head. = DIR. and Nine. Grouitch
will pass the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones at Aud.
ley. their country home in Vir-
ginia. o..
A number of parties are being
given In honor of DIR. and Nine.
Grouitch. notably a dinner tomor.
row evening with Mrs. Henry F..
Dimock as hostess. Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
entertained at dinner for DIR. and
Nine. Grouitch and had fourteen
in the company asked to meet
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoelkopf have
recently taken possession of Mrs.
Charles 8. Bromwell's house in
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Mrs. Julian 8. Carter. Of Ba
more, was the guest Of Mrs. Edt
ard Albion at a luncheon today
which p ans were discussed for I
special features Of the Art Ball.
be given at the Willard on Mondi
November 20, for the benefit
the producing fund Of the Wa
ington Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
300 Pairs Lace Curtains

Including:
Marie Anfoinstts Scotch Lace
CI,ny Lace Fine Voile
and Nottingham Curtains
-2h and yards long, in white, cream and
ecru, but not in all grades.
Regularly priced $5.95 to 81 m
$6.s5. Special, Thursday, Pr HUI
Kann's-Third Floor. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-25


Mrs. James r.. Mann. The bride Is
the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. C. c.
Griggs, Of Salt Lake City. q
. @ street, which they! have leased
for the season, and will spend the
winter here. Mr.. Schoelkopf IL In
the diplomatic service and II at
present on duty at the State De-
partment. ~a.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Edwin DENLY, returned to Washing.
ton last evening from an inspection
tour through New England. Mrs.
DENLY will return Friday to attend
the Navy League banquet.
-
The tea which Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce. was to have given In
honor Of the delegates to the meet.
ing of the Garden Club Of Amerl-
ca, was cancelled because the pro.
gram of the delegates was too full
to include this delightful hospitali.
ty. A buffet luncheon for the dele
gates was given today at Rauscher's 8
and tonight Mrs. Minnigerade An.
drews' "Wildflower Fantasy" will
be presented In the auditorium of
the Interior Department. Visits
to the gardens Of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles j. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmalee will be included in
this afternoons program .
Nine. Kwapiszewska. wife of the
charge d'affa,res of Poland, enter.
tanned at luncheon today at the
Shoreham for twelve guests. On
Monday evening the charge will be
host at q mans dinner, also enter
tanning at. the Shoreham.
DR.. L. 8. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan.American Union, en-.
tertained at luncheon today in the
Pan-American annex In honor OF
DR.. Alexandra e. Bunge, OF the
University Of Buenos Ayres. and
DIR. Eudoro Aguilar, Of the Peruvian
army, who are visiting n Washing.
ton.
Damrosches Return to New York
After Visit to Mrs. BeaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch
who came to Washington for the two
concerts given by the New Yorl
Symphony Orchestra, with Mr.. Dam
rosch conducting, returned to New
York this morning after spending q
few days with Mrs. Damrosch's sis
ter, Mrs. Blaine Beale. Miss Cole
Of Philadelphia, a delegate to the
convention Of the Garden Club ol
America, has also been a guest oI
Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. Beale will give UP her apart
ment In the Connecticut on Novem
Der and will make her permanent
home in New York.
-
Brig. Gen. Adolphus Greely and
his daughter, Miss Rose Greely, WHIT
have been living In Boston, propos,
to return to Washington this winter
and will take an apartment here
Miss Greedy, who is q landscap,
architect, has been in Washington
for several weeks establishing con
nections with q Washington firm o
architects, but is returning to Bostor
today to pack UP prior to coming Il
Washington.
Miss Gertrude Grosvenor. who has
been spending September and Oc
tober with her grandmother, Mrs
Alexander Graham Bell. at the lat
ter's summer home in Nova Scotia
returned to Washington yesterday
and is staying for a few days al
"Wild Acres" with her father, Gil
bert Grosvenor, before returning Ia
New York to resume her art studies