davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Seven Dead. Many
Hurt by Storms
in Two States
Five Killed, so Injured b,
Tornado in Oklahoma Oil
Fields-Two Die in
Colorado.

Y Drumnght, Okl.. Nov. 4..~Four
porBons are known 10 have been killed
I ~ were Injured, some seriously, and
many are missing as the result Of q
tornado which struck IN the oil fields
Just southwest of here early tonight.
The storm came In a northeosierly
direction. II missed the town Of
Drumrpht All the damage reported
was TO houses and property on the oil
leases.
The known dend
Joe Jennings.
Mrs. Joe Jennings.
Fourtecn.yearold son u MI and
Mrs. Joe jennings.
------ Dobbs, o.
After striking southwest of Drum.
right, the tornado raised and descend.
ed near Mannsford, about rs miles
northeast OF here. An oil worker
ramcd Wall was killed on an oil lease
near Mannsford.
Oh Field in Darkness.
Several automobiles filled with
physicians departed at once for tho
storm area from here and Oilton. The
total darkness which covered the oil
field as A result Of the destruction OF
electric lighting equipment II hinder
ing the work Of rescue.
More than 30 houses OF oil workers
on the Roxana. Prairie, Pure ana
Gypsy leases were wrecked, and oil
rigs and pumping machinery strewn
about for miles.
The Jennings family was living on
the Roxana lease. No trace OF their
homes has been found. Their bodies
were picked up a quarter OF mile
away.
Two Dead i'm Colorado.
Denver, Nov. 1.-Two persons dead,
two missing. several injured and
property damage upwards OF $4,000
was the toll reported tonight In the
wake OF series of tornadoes and
thunder storms which gripped south
ern Colorado today. The damaged
area was tne center ol hitel MI"
snowstorm which hit the Rocky
mountains Friday night and reached
the height OF its severity late today.
Bllzzardy conditions prevailed In most |
western states tonight and heavy
with lower temperatures |
were reported almost generally
Wire communication south and west .
of Denver was demorallzed tonight, |
telephone and telegraph companies re-
porting most OF their lines out Of |
Two lives were lost at Sugar City /
in tornado which swept near that |
city early today, il was reported. An
other tornado struck that place this
afternoon and caused property dam
age amounting To several thousands .
n dollars, according 10 reports. No
injured were reported
Two Reported Missing
A srnrc ot hou4ps ana hafns were
reported demolished easl % .hmQn
and residents II thnf town are scafoh
ng for CAN Harmon. rancher and
his wife. who were reported missing
following the destruction Of their
home several persons were injured
Il Llman
Reports that tvo persons wert Killed
fr,rs 10 PAGE TIVE. Column tight
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
Republican
Victory Is
FOrecasted
Ncbraska's Election Is Re.
garded as National Event
All Eyes on Middle
Wos,
West
Campaign Issues Clear
I,y PAUL GRIrn

From "a national standpoint. In,
most interesting ana important elec
lions Tuesday VIII occur In tho mid
diewest. The Influence of this ngrl
cultural section. particularly In IN,
United states senate. has growf
steadily IN the last few years. suci
men MS Norris, Cappcr. Kenyon. stor
ling and Kellogg have made the vote,
or the farmer heard In the nationn
/. councils Whether the niddlewoHt
VIII elect more men 10 express this
point Of view or whether II will send
instead the sort ~ representative
that allow themselves 10 be awed by
eastern influences ls a great national
question
In Nebraaka. the republican party
is confident Of replacing SENATOR on.
bert NJ. Hitchcock with II. r. Howell.
~ Wen as olectine republican gov.
crnor and the entire ticket. Hitch.
cock, though democrat has been IN
the past denounced by W. ] Bryan
~ "a western man with eastern
ideas" Instead OF cooperating with
the farm bloc, he has voted with the
southern democratic bloc and with tho
eastern group sometimes known rs
the Wall street bloc.
Senator Loses Touch.
The new spirit Of self assertion rose
ia the middlcwest while Hitchcock
was away In Washington devoting
himself 10 the impractical theories of
Woodrow Wilson. His critics assert
that he has been away from Nebraska
40 long that he is completely out Of
touch with the home folks.
When Senator Hitchcock returned
10 Nebraska 10 campaign for third
term. he found the farmers and bust
ness men up in arms against the high
freight rates levied under the Esch.
C'ummins law. lie had voted for that
measure, and was Immediately put at
a disadvantage by his opponents
stnnd for repeal Of the so'called guar.
antee clause and the restoration of
competition and state regulation. Or.
panized labor also was resentful OF
lntchcock's vote for the anti.strike
clause.
NcAdoO Makes Mistake.
When William G. McAdoo appeared
in Omaha to speak In behalf OF Hitch
cocks candidacy he made the tao
teal mistake Of denouneing the Esch.
Cummins law and wac reminded by
a voice from the audience that Hitch.
cock had voted for IL. Similar en-
barrassment was caused by the com
ing Of w. ]. Bryan 70 Nebraska, to
speak in the Joint interests of his
brother. Charles w. Bryan, the demo
cratic candidate for governor, and
Senator Hitchcock.
For years Bryan had attacked
Hitchcock AZ the tool Of the the |
vets" as well MS leader Of the /
reactionaries. The more faithful his
followers were. the more surprised |
they were 10 witness the sudden /
change in the commouer's attitude. /
Z here had been no prohibition plank !
in the democratic platform. except for
q curiously worded remonstrance over
the sale of liquor on ships at seat. La
(rurn 10 Page Two. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-06
rr, ,ll STEEL llea,hes.

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
$ SAYS HUNT LEAGUED
 WITH THE G.O.P.
Foremost Democratic Publication of State in Leading Editorial Declares for Ward and Won ders at George w. P.

PHOENIX, May 30. - Charging that former Governor George w. P. Hunt is in league with the republican party in that his recently announced candidacy for governor will weaken tl.c democratic ticket all along the line, Dunbar's Weekly, foremost democratic organ of the state. is out today with scathing rcbukc to the man who has brought so much con fusion.
 The dcnunciation takes the form of leading editorial, filled with con flicting sentiments which significant ly reflect the true state of the demo- cratic mind The editor says first that he does not believe the lying press dispatches, that he cannot be- lieve that Hunt would lend his name to the furtherance of schemes laid by republican bosses.
 He refers to the Tucson confer encc as that fool criminal corpora ton convention, and points out that he warned the democrats against such mistake weeks ago. Though to the convention, the editor says he favors the man selected by the convention, Chas. B. Ward, call didatc for the governorship nomina- ton, and though he loves Hunt he fails to find any justification for his action, and implores hnn flor con science sake" not 10 destroy His fu- ture usefulness as democrat and a citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
CRIME AS A RELIC

~HE marked increased in crimes of violence
 in this country is not the only, and perhaps not even the chief reason why serlous-mlndcd men and women are giving their attention to this grave problem What strikes many of these per sons as the most baffling thing about the pre- valeucc of crime is that in an age which IS in many respects so advanced, crime should still persist.
 In primitive communities such a state of at- fairs is to be expected. Lacking both the high ideals and the defensive organizations to which we lay claim in our day, it is only natural to eX- pect that in the primitive community men should resort more quickly than we do to the club or tomahawk or blunderbuss. We are not shocked when we learn that ill such primitive times men and even women frequently met death at the hands of their feowmen.
 But in our own day crime should be as archaic as would be the ships in which Columbus cross edthe Atlantic There is practically nothing else in life about us which so completely takes us back to primitive days. Our way of living our schools and churches, indeed, the whole fabric of our social organization is modern. When he lives normal life under modern conditions, the average man is today no more like the men of primitive times of which crimes of violence are relics than the old papyrus manuscripts of the Egyptians are like our modern books.
 It has been suggested that perhaps too much of our effort goes into the mere business of de- lending society against the criminal. We have given too little of our energy to the work ol un- derstanding what there is not only about the modern criminal but about the modern community which can make it possible for this archaic insti- tuition to survive We have brought our under standing of nature up to date; the next thing to do is to bring mp to date our knowledge of man and the social groups in which he lives. When that is done we may come upon more effective and less expensive method of crime prementlon than we have tried until now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
BADGER NOTES

The Elks theater has invited teh
 members of the class of P to at
 tend a theater this coming Thursday, although the seniors are awfully busy
 this week, they accepted the offer,
 for they claimed that an offer like that was too good to be turned down.
 As though theater party was not enough for the seniors, Mir. Shumate lis going to give a banquet at the Owl" for the seniors, right after the commencement exercises, on Wednesday June 9th.
 An answer has been found to the question, "what makes the letter "P" on the hills in East Prescott, loom up so nicely?' It seems that the Juniors have felt the meaning of the letter to them, so they took it up- on themselves to whitewash it. The Juniors have the right spirit, and as long as this spirit is kept up, Pres colt will be sure to have dazzling letter, sending out it's beams from the mountaintop.
 Worse and more of it. A new disease has struck the high school. This time it has come in the form of exams. Today, starting at o'clock in the morning, over one hundred students will shake from their shoes on up. Can you blame them? They have had all night to forget what they already knew, and what they picked up by scramming. It seems hat the only safe way to pass an exame is to study al night on with put eating any breakfast, rsh to school and take the exame; be sure o study on the way to school or 'ou are apt to forget, the most im- 'ortant part of your lesson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
DEMOS FAVOR IMPORTERS

l ICENATOR King of Utah has dug up the long O neglected language of democratic tariff dis
 cussion of twenty-five years ago.
 "The question here IS simple this: Shall we
 let the barons and the robbers and the trusts and the corporations have unrestricted power to con tinue exploiting and robbing, as many of them did during the war, and to increase their power for exploiting the American people,
 In the same address, in support of some of his views, Senator King took occasion to quote two eminent writers in Europe. As he gets his quotations, so he gets his tariff doctrines-from across the Atlantic. Europe although going up on protective tariff basis itself, wants the Unit ed States to abandon its traditional policy i'll favor of protection Senator King IS in full unison with European propagandists who are endeavor- ing to influence American tariff legislation.
 At the same time that he inveighs against the barons and robbers and trusts of the United States, he has nothing whatever to say against the barons and robbers and trusts of Europe who would flood the American market with their prod ucts, close American mills and throw American workmcn out of employment. It has been re- peatedly shown by facts which can not be ques- toned that European and Asiastic producers are able to supply the American market with various commodities at price with which the American manufacturer can not compete while paying Am erican wages for American hours of labor Not this repeated demonstration, Sen atOr King and his associates the democratic side of the senate willing that the large manu lecturers of Europe shall capture the American market and that American prosperity built up under either the protecting influence Of a republi ,an tariff the prohibitive conditions incident to war, shall be sacrificed.
 The only robber baron Senator King con lemns is the American producer. The importer obber baron occupies place of tender solicitude n the hearts of democratic senators and congress- nen. The so-called robber baron who operates m American factory giving employment to Am rican labor and American capital is the recipient # democratic invective
 At the election next November the American 'eople will have an opportunity to express hoice between the American who produces goods n the United States and the American who inn orts goods produced in Europe or Asia.
 The democrats are standing by the importers, he republicans are standing by the American roducers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
HALL IN SPEECH DENOUNCES MEN ABOVE THE LAW
Secretary of State in Memorial
 Day Address Upholds Sancti-
 ty of Legal Procedure and Constitutional Liberty.

PHOENIX, May 30 - Ernest R
 Hall, secretary of state, in Memor
 ial day address today, denounced
 those men and bodies of men who
 consider themselves above the law
 In the course of his remarks he ad mitted that he was at one time . member of such an organization and
 gave his reasons for resigning.
 In view of sensational develop ments concerning the activities and membership of the Ku Klux Klan in Arizona, Halls remarks were follow led with deep interest. Halls name was read in court here Saturday as a member, and though subpoenaed, was not given the opportunity to testify. Later he issued a statement denying his connection with the K. K. K. and dcnouncing the organiza- ton. In his address today he said:
 The beacon light of liberty, brighter from the furnishing by the clash of arms, still attracts the op- pressed and downtrodden of the whole world This generation and the generations that are to follow are and will be beyond question committed to the perpetuation of constitutional freedom, and liberty regulated by law, and to the work of securing for all men equality be- fore the law, the right to pursuit of happiness and the worship of God, according to the dictates of their own conscience.
 Founded upon these principles our government has won its prowcss among all the peoples of the earth. outbreaks of the lawless may for a time disturb the harmony and brotherhood of citizens of cer- tain localities, but the supremacy ot the law must stand forever.
 "A certain organization was pro- noted in this community for the ivowed purpose of aiding ill the en- .orcement of law and order and a number of good citizens, including myself, joined this organization, but when over-zealous members took the aw into their own hands we object d and handed in our rcsignations as for we believed that the principles of our consti- ution for which our comrades fought md died to preserve were being vio- atcd No man or body of men can set themselves above the law"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
A TIP TO MOTORISTS

THE attention of the JOurnal-Miner has been
 l called to the fact that many drivers of auto mobiles are overlooking the two rules that should govern traffic on Grove street Those rules are of two kinds, one made by city ordinance and setting limit on speed and noise and the other rule created by humanity and intended to relieve the sufferers in hospital from disturbance.
 Yesterday afternoon was example of vlcarl- ous miraculous of both these regulations, accord ing to an informant of this paper
 If the signed and sealed laws of the city are not enough to curb speeding and driving with mufflers barking then the laws of mercy ought to obtain It IS such a simple thing to observe the commonest decency when driving past place of pain If speeding must be done, and the roads outside of town are not wide enough or long enough. step on it in some other street It IS conceded that the engine makes a nice healthy noise with the muffler open, climbing the grade past the hospital but there other streets with sleeper pitches and just good opportunity to. bang away.
 Have a heart
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
STRONGER + SHORTER EDGE
 FUR CONGRESS

PHOENIX, May r30-"While it i
 generally anticipated that the repub
 licans may lose few seats in botf
 branches of congress as the result ot
 the coming elections, this will tend
 to strengthen rather than weaken the
 situation as regards republican con trol," said Governor Campbell in dis
 cussing national politics.
 At present the republican majority is so large as to be almost unwield- ling. The main reason for lack of majority legislation is due to its largeness, and the indefiniteness of party leadership, owing to the various groups and interests which have grown upin the party. With re- duccd majority there will be better opportunity for concerted action.
 There appears to be no particular significance attached to the recent primaries in Indiana and Pcnnsy1- vania. Bevcridge won out on a campaign ill which the personalities of the candidates was the only issue. He is great friend of the president and the national administration. The republican organization of Indiana has been kept in power, and it is ex- Dected that handsome majority will be handed Beveridge, who is very popular as a native son.
 The election in Pennsylvania indi- cated the demolition of the old Pen rose machine and a return to local independence Of Governor Sproul, the -etiring governor, while interested ill he selection of Attorney General Alter, was not unfriendly to Pinchot, who won out. Pinchot was appoint d state forester by Sproul, from which position he resigned in order o devote all of his time to his cam ,aign
 Women voters supported Pinchot nd made d personal campaign in lis behalf The whole campaign was me of men rather than of policies. The victory is regarded as one for he progressive republicans and will lave salutory effect on the thought ! f congress which more than ever is oming to sense that its deeds are eing carefully watched by the peo- le, who expect definite and remedial egislation Pinchot IS close friend f the president and favors the ma ority of Harding's policies"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
 No. 840S.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Yavapai.
 r. A. Hemphill, doing business un-
 der the name and style of Jerome
 Produce Company. Plaintiff, vS
 Jesus Casanova and Doemitila Cas-
 anova, his wife, Defendants
 Under and by virtue of special writ of execution, issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1922, ill the above en- titled action, wherein F. A. Hernphill, doing business under the name and style of Jerome Produce Company, the above named Plaintiff, recovered Judgment and Decree of Foreclos- ure and order of sale, against Jesus Casanova and Doemitila Casanova, his wife, the Defendants above nan- cd, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1922, for the sum of Five Hundred Forty-two and 45-100 Dollars ($54245) with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent (6@s) per annum. and costs and disbursements amounting to the sum of Forty-six 60-l00 Dol lars ($46.60), and accruing costs.
 did on the 2t4h day of January, A. D. 1922, duly and according to law, levy upon and attach all the right, title, claim and interest of the Defendants, Jesus Casanova and Doe mitila Casanova, his wife, in and to the following described real property, to-wit:
 The Southerly or rear one-half (13) of lot forty-nine (4o), block seven 0) in the Town of Jerome, Yavapai County, Arizona, together with all thereon, the said at tachment being recorded ill Vol 5 of attachments at pages 22l and 22j. 4NOuOC 1o IlSlCuy 0lNCh' llidl Oll Monday the 5th day of June, A. D. 1922. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the north docr of the Court House of Yavapai County, Arizona, I will in obedience to said special writ of ex- ecution sell all of the above described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Plaintiffs Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States of America.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this the 9th day of May, A. D. 1922.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. E. GEO. T. PAYNE. Deputy.
 (4t-W. First pub. May 10, l9zz)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O36l25

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 26, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Victor Hebert, of Humboldt, Arizona, who, on February 4 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. O38l2S, for E5S- SEHSWH SWA, W1zSWj4 SEA- SWH Sec. 21, NEHNW14, , NWX- SE14NWA, EHSEHNW4, WIZ SWHNEH, W1zNWHSEX Sec. 28, T. 15-N, R. 2-E., C. & s. R. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John Ashurst Renoe, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 5th day of June, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: An- ton Peter, Joseph Starenik, Mike Zu- nick, George B. McGarvey, all of Humboldt, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 (5t-W. First pub. May }, 1o22).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
 VERDE SCOUTS SOON

MT. 4. II. Favour of the Prescott scout council executive board, and the scout executive, last Friday and Saturday visited Camp Verde on scout work. They found that scout ing had had a vacation ill the district for about three years, but that en- thusiastic boosters of Camp Verde were heartily ill favor of the or ganization of the boys of the com- munity in a scout troop.
 However, it was found that nearly the entire scout population is at present ill the mountains and on the plains, assisting in the annual "round- up," and will be there for nearly the entire summer. Next fall, with the opening of school il is expected that the actual organization of the boys will take place.
 Rev. Thomas of the M. L. church, Prof. Jack Bloom of the high school, Mr. Mosher of the Camp Verde bank, Mir. Sykes and NEr. Monroe were among those interviewed, as were several of the older boys who formerly were connected with the scout troop and who signified their willingness 10 help establish the troop and 10 cooperate as assistant .scoutmasters and instructors. Camp Verde Is d live center, has d good boy population and shows ] real field for scouting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

Alice, Evelyn Cornick; knights ban neret, Ava Phillips, Mary Favour, Gladys Crum, Amber Thompson, Margaret Orthel, Bob Yount, Char lotte Raible, Margaret Elliot, Dono- vene Crunmey. Eighth grade, Miss Blanche Newlin's class: Knights, Catherine Favour, Flora Gilardi, Laura Keays, Ellen Burke, William Vaughan, Frederick Terry, Elliott Wall, Ruth Lamb, Rydena Dameron, Meda Scott; knights bannerer, Hazel Boseley, Bernice Fletcher, Mildred Mary Miller, Eunice Clark, Catherine Bork, Violet Nor ton, Mona Denson, Betty Kastner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
WORSE AND THEN BETTER

DRESCOTT merchants are enduring much these l days, with clouds of dust rising tip and coat ing their stocks, streets blocked so that custom is diverted and with noise and confusion repac- ing the orderly quiet of the business section.
 But it is not for long. We have not met q man who is not willing that his business shall undergo the tribuatons of paving in order that soon his streets may be smooth and hard
 There is fine note of cooperation about all this paving business, now that actual cOnstruc- ton has been reached. Prescott is certainly long gone for the metropolitan class, for the improve ments now being made will certainly be followed by more.