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The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Sent on Trial

The American Encyclopedia of Etiquette and
Culture is sent to you on thirty days trial
with our unconditional guarantee of complete
satisfaction or it does not cost you cent.
Once you have it in your possession, you will
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brief inspection of its contents will show you
how it will enable you to develop pleasing
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so surely attracts others, cements friendships
and wins respect, admiration and cooperation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
nEAD the ten questions at the top
R of this page.
Can you answer them correc tly,

~ OF TINS page.
Can you answer them correc tly'
If not, then you are one of the thousands of
men and women who are failing to realize
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Why ignore these rules of good taste and
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Why subject yourself to embarrassment and
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Why make bad social ''breaks" that cause
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Why be looked upon as bone-head and
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The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Can You Answer These 10 Questions?
1t not, you are ignorant of some of the simple
rules OF etiquette and culture that bring poise-
polish-social success and personal advancement.

they only knew the real dollars-and-cents
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important money-making asset.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
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Independent Corporation,
Dept. Ell, Is West 37th ST., New York
Gentlemen Please send me on ao-days' trial a
complete set of the American Encycfopedia of
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When it arrives 1 will pay my postman S1o7. plus
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Aooress OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-.....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Governor Visits
Prospective Sites
for State Parks
Mekelyie and Special Board
Back From Trip-six
Tracts Are Viewed
by Party.

Lincoln, May 2a,-tspssiaLl-
Governor MeKelyis returned today
from a tour OF possible state park
sites In northwestern Nebraska with
the state park board created by the
las, legislature. The board visited
and viewed prospective park sites at
Broken Bow, Crawford, Agate. Haf-
rison. Chadron and Valentine.
The Custer county people want 4
state park located at New Helena.
where they propose 10 give the state
a irae, OF land having a mineral
spring aud fairly heavy wooded area.
There is located the first log cabin
courthouse in Custer county.
"At a nominal expense II would
be possible 10 erect dam aud pro-
vide ample boating. fishing. bathing
and camping places" the governor
said.
Has Wooded Canons.
"The buttes and wooded eanons
located south OF Crawford arc es-
peeially adapted TO park purposes.
II was there that the famous Indian
chief. Red Cloud, led his braves TO
numerous battles.
Agate. which is located between
Crawford and Harrison on. the Mo
brara river. is better known in that
part OF the state as the Cook ranch"
and there has been discovered at that
place one OF the two greatest fossil
beds in the world.
Located as il is on the Niobrara
river and splendidly maintained by
Capt. Harold Cook. the Cook ranch
is vcritable oasis in the midst OF
plains. and affords convenient stop
ping place for thousands of tourists
who pass through that region OF Ne
braska.
"One Of the best natural park sites
seen OIL the entire trip is located out
side OF Valentine on the Mime.
chaduza river. Another beautiful site
for a park is at Long Pine.
No Funds Provided.
The act creating the park board
provided no funds either for the pur.
chase of sites or expenses of mem.
bers OF the board, and the board j.
considering no sites which arc no,
to be given outright TO the state. The
creation of the board was the first
step in outlining system OF parks
and recreation places throughout the
state which will invite thousands who
now go out OF the state to remain il
Nebraska for their vacations. Visits
to other parts of the state will bt
made later.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Murphy and Nader
Resign Offices
in Trade Council
Labor Leaders Accused Of
Bombings Given Choice Of
Quitting Posts or Re.
turning 10 Jail.

Chicago, May s9.-wiih a deputy
sheriff standing BY. ready TO hustle
them hack 10 jail II they refused.
big Tim" Murphy and "ifsnehy"
Nader today agreed TO sever all eon-
nee,ions with the Chicago Building
Trades eohneil.
When the two men were released
rom Jail Saturday. they promised
Tom Carey. millionaire brick manu-.
iae,ufsr who signed their $4,000
bonds. that they would quit the build
ing trades, Since then Nader has
shown signs OF baekslidine and Muir
ply has shifted eontemptuousiy at
the proposition. With the jail yawn-
ing for them again. however, they
quickly signed up today. Murphy
was required TO quit his position as
head OF the Gas Workers union also.
Emmett, Flood. organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor. was
present At the'eonfefenee and object
ed to Nader quitting his pos, as pres.
ident OF the Building Trades council.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Two Girls IN Chains
in Dugout SO Hours

CONTINUED from Page One.) +r
Eoyd's car, in which he fed, but to
M avail
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Wells.Abbolt.Niemsn, Inc,
Open Two Grain Elevators

Schuyler. Aeb,, May .9,-tspeelal
Telegram, 1.-The Fsofgsnlzsd Wells
hoi,.Nieman Company, Inc, be-
gan business Monday morning with
., T. Ffisbes Of Yukon, OH, gem
sfai manager The elevators a,
Schuyler and Rogers were opened
Tor business and the milling plan, will
start grinding about July -, The
personnel ei the new organization Is
now being completed 30 that by the
date OF the opening the ioFee viii be
eempeten, 10 care ioF an output OF
about 1890 barrels daily. about one
half the capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Frantic Husband
Held by Firemen
as House Burns
Man Believed Family Inside
Blaze Near Scene Of
Dugout Where Girls
Chained.

While q squad Of Officers and news
paper men swaFmed the vicinity oi
the Grimes shack there came q puff
OF smoke on the horizon, a blaze,
and then the cry oi "Flfeg
II was the brand new bungalow oi
Charles Wright, Eighty.sseond and
Writ streets. just over The hill from
the Grimes place. Now !, Is in total
ruins.
No one knows how the fire started
Deputy sherifs' first statement was
that il might be the work OF Grimes,
still in the neighbofhood.
Il was washing clothes out in the
back yard. Ny little rif, Peggy. 4.
was with me ~ the back yard, There
was nobody in the house aud no tre
or fame or any way IN which a hre
could start said Mrs. Wright.
Wife Breaks Down.
She broke down completely at the
total loss OF her newly furnished
home. built only year ago.
1T WAS all we had in the world"
she wept. But I'm glad my little
ones are safe"
Three other Wright children were
in Benson school when the tire broke
out.
The husband was returning from
town when he looked up and saw
his home blazing III the distance. He
sped on to il. yelling irantically all
the way: ----.a-s~
MY wiicl oh. my wite!'
He was so beside himself he ran
right past his wife and child. being
quoted by neighbors. aud was al
most into the blazing building before
firemen intercepted him.
Neighbors yelled to him his wife
was safe. and when he found her he
elasped her and the child in his arms
all weeping bitterly.
Mrs. Wright said she brought her
little girl out OF the house only lC
or Is minutes before.
The fire occurred at about 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Il would rather see Nader in jail
than have him released under tue
conditions Of DESIRING his job said
Flood
The entire Chicago situation may
be put up 20 the convention ei the
Amsrisan Federation Of Labor when
!, meets in Cincinnati, June :, and
Msdsfs resignation may not become
effective until that body has acted
unon n,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Rail Ruling Is Big
Boost for Omaha


Pacific, II mus. sell il, The unlen
Pacific j. tie logical buyer
As the situation has stood since
1918, the Union Pseihe has had TO
depend on the Southern Pacific 10
iced II essibound traffic from San
Francisco 10 Ogden, Because ol us
own ownership OF line 20 New Or.
leans aud steamers 10 New York.
Southern Pacific preferred 10 route
traffic by that route instead OF
through Ogden and 10 the Union
Pacific. This has tended 10, divert
tfathe from Union fasiie which Il
may get under the new arrangement,
May Use Terminals Jointly.
Washington, May 29,-Dissolulion
OF ownership and control OF the Cen.
trail Pacific railway by the Southern
Pacific company was ordered today
by the supreme court IN an opinion
delivered by Justice Day. The de-
eision in the case. which was the last
OF the railroad merger suits 10 come
before the court. held ths, the two
lines were competitive. Justices Me.
Reynolds and Bfandeis, because OF
their official connections prior 10 go-
ing upon the bench. did not partici-
pate. Justice Mekenna delivered a
short dissent.
The court directed that decree
be entered severing the control by
the Southern Pacific OF the Central
Pacific by stock ownership or by
lease, but in accomplishing tina, end.
so FAR as compatible. said the mort.
gage lien OF the Trust Company OF
New York should be protected.
The several terminal lines and cut
oiis leading to San Francisco bay
which have been constructed or &C.
auired during the unified control OF
the two systems for convenient ac-
cess to the bay. aud to the principal
terminal facilities about the bay,
should be dealt with. the court de-
clared, either by way OF apportion-
ment or by provisions for Joint or
common use. in such manner as will
secure to both companies such full.
convenient and ready access TO the
bay and to the terminal facilities
thereon that each company would
be able freely to compete with the
other. TO serve the public efficiently
and to accomplish the purpose OF the
legislation under which il was con-
structed."
A like course should be pursued,
Justice Day added, lin dealing viii,
the lines extending from San Fran.
cisco bay to Sacramento and to
Portland, Ore"
Gray Refuses Comment.
Chicago, May 30.-(Special. )-Carl
Gray. president of the Union Pacific
railroad who. is in Chicago today,
when asked to comment on the
Southern Tactic decision by the su-
preme court, said:
"The Union Pacific is not a party
to the Central Pacific case, which is
purely a question as between the
government and the Southern Pacific,
and we do not feel that we could
comment on the decision with pro-
priety.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Crinnell College Coach
to Resign Coaching Job

Grinnell, Ia, May 29.-W. A.
("Bud') Saunders for the past two
years coach of football at Grinnell
college, announced today that he
would resign at the close OF the pres
ent school year. -. .a
Coach, Saunders came to Grinnell
college from the University Of Mis-
souri, where he was aastar football
player for several years.
No successor to Mr.. Saunders has
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Farm Loans Approved.

Washington. May D,-AppFoval
OF 80 advances ief agricultural and
livestock pufposes aggtegatine $500
900 was announced today by the
War Finance corporation. Distfibu'
ton OF the loans included:
Colorado. $4,000; Idaho. $1,000
Maa,ana, $4,000. Nebraska, Sllo.'
900: North Dakota. $4,000; South
Dakota. 5000: Texas. $4,000
Washington. $1,000; Wisconsin. $780,
600. and Wyoming. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

wien he picked up the girls and &c
The rear end ot which he chained
Boyd when the latter went 10 the
girls rescue, Is a stolen car belong
lag TO Fred Brown, alH = street.
Linsoln, Aeh,, according 20 the H.
eense card found IN i,
Chains From Meek,
Boyd still had chains hanging from
his neck when the ciilesrs reached
the on house,
Il didn't bother about those; |
Just wanted 20 gel them of my
hands and ieet so ! could run for
help" said Boyd. Grimes. II that's
his name. told ME he would he back
in an hour and kill me. And saw
HIM dig my grave. with my own eyes,
| was thinking oi my wife and ehil.
dfen and those two girls in there.
too, guess he wanted 10 make
white slaves out OF them"
Passed on Road.
Speeding TO the hurry call, the
sherif's posse passed the fleeing
efiminal-bnt did not know Il.
i remember passing a man OF his
description IN new Ford touring
car, on the road just before we
reached OTIS place. but We did not
know where we were going or for
whom 10 look. SO We paid no at,en-
ton TO him." said Deputy Charles
Hoye and Fred Lubbers. taxi driver
Tor the squad.
Suspected Of Staying.
The man believed to be Grimes is
undoubtedly the murderer Of c. Z.
Sieiken and his son. Robert. Deputy
Sheriff Hoye declares. "He fits ~y-
aeily the description given by the
sieiken boy before his DEATH said
Hoye.
He is FIVE feet. two inches. weighs
about l25 or 80. is about 40, and
has brown, piercing eyes. The girls
said he had the most heinous look
in his eye"
He wore khaki trousers, corduroy
vest and an old army hat. He told
the girls he was an ex-service man.
Hoyc said he found FIVE guns on
the place. One was As automatic.
an army automatic. a 2s-20, a .5S
special and rifle. The girls said he
had small revolver besides.
Pitch Dark Hole.
The dug-out in which the officers
found the two manacled girls is a
hole in the ground about six feet long
and four or five feet wide, in one
corner OF the shack.
A wooden ladder of six steps led
down into the pitch-dark hole.
At the furthest end Grimes had
laid two leather automobile seats. on
which the two girls rested Saturday
night, until he separated them for his
nefarious purposes, taking the Jen-
kins girl up in the second story loft.
He chained her there while he re-
turned to the dugout to assault the
other girl. -.
In the dugout was rude stand, on
which was the spaghetti pot and some
untouched slices OF bread he offered
them for food. .-.
Three concrete blocks, used in
building foundations of dwellings, he
used to manacle the girls. These
had to be broken by the officers be-
fore they could liberate the girls.
Boyd recently bought two acres
Of ground adjoining the land on
which the garage is located.
He said he had seen this man
known as Grimes with companion,
working about the place.
He had talked with them, he said,
and only the other day he asked
Grimes where his partner was.
"Oh, he's down in Texas" the man
told him, Boyd said.
Boyd declared he saw nothing sus-
picious in their actions about the
garage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Road Conditions

Furnished by tho Omaha Auto Club.
All roads reported rough this morning
Some roads good in stretches. Being
dragged most everywhere today and with
continued sunshine and dragging roads
will be in excellent condition in the next
~ hours. Weather reported clear every
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

Save your money! Buy from the
Bargains listed in today's Omaha
Bee.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
City and Suburban.

The net income of the City and
Suburban Railroad during the
month of December amounted to
s3.279.2s. according to Public Utili-
ties Commission. Operating revenues
amounted to s108,7o2.74. with ex-
pensss and taxes totaling se7.-
599.63.
; For the past year the net income
of the company amounted to $685.
4OI.S1, the reports show
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
W. D. Hiss. CO.. BiAs- Exchange,

NEW YORK
TO date ssooo against 2s2sosoeo s327e2ooo
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Pronounced Progress
hN Y. Curb Trading

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Pronounced
progress was made in ,today's trad
ing on the New York curb exchange
toward the creation of new condi-
lions indicating that this market, is
passing through another of the sta ges
which have been noted on various
occasions In this history when stocks
that had been active and strong were
replaced by new issues which there
after maintain a most prominent po-
sition In the speculative field. This
was the case. especially in Hudson
Companies preferred, which has been
traded In on the curb exchange les.
than a week and has already made
substantial Improvement over the
trading position which prevailed in
the overtthe-counter business. before
dealings began in 1t on the curb ex-
change last Saturday. Today the
Hudson Companies preferred made a
further advance to ~. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Georgetown and Tennnllytown.

The Georgetown and Tennally-
town Railway Company was op-
Grated at a deficit of sl.243.74 dur
ing December. reports TO the Pub
lie Utilities Commission show. OPP
Grating revenues for the moHth
amounted to S9.43S.ss, with .operat-
ing expenses and taxes amounting
to s9,645-S4.
This line operated at a deficit
of s24.75S45 during the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Bond Market Losing
Significant Features

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--It becomes
increasingly difficult as the week
moves on to find, significant features
in the bond market. such as char
acterized trading recently, and. the
new offerings are not taken or as
simulated with the same readiness
Houses find several reasons why
this is 50 Interest has been divert
ed in part to stocks. it is explained.
cheaper money has. not yet come In
the volume expected. while rumors
of new. dornesticy and foreign issues
for this market tend to make in
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

This company was operated at
deficit of s2S7 during the month Of
December. Operating revenues
amounted to S2.SS1.l1, with expenses
and taxes totaling s2.521.s3. For the
past year the company reports a
deficit of s7,S9.O5.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Fair Men to Meet
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. %.
The annual, meeting of the secre-
taries Of all the Virginia fairs will
be held in Fredericksburg on Feb
rusry IL.
About fifty fairs in the State are
members of the association. and it
Is probable that each one will have
one or more representatives here and
many more will be here as repre-
senttives Of carnivsls, shows. adver-
tising companies. fireworks makers,
and the largest booking agencies in
the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Northea.t SAVINGS Bank.

At the last gathering of the di-
rectors of the Northeast Savings
Bank in the boardroOm of their new
building. located at Eighth and Fl
streets northeast, there was sub
mitted to them by the president a
report OF the work accomplished
. during the year 1921. After cor
daily welcoming the newly elected
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A further
sharp break is reported in London
tin prices, spot being los lower at
lis9 ana iuieres sasr io tons 1wsT snS 7so
tons. Standard copper has regained
Tuesdays loss Of Is Sd. spot being
again quoted at f65 and futures at
fsa 15s: sales 100 tons and 200 tons
E'ectrolytic Is unchanged at f23 2s
Cd and spelter Is Sd lower at E25 los
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

members and paying a fitting, trib-
ute to the directors for their zeal,
earnestness and diligence, the cleo
tion of officers took place with the
following result: l. p, Steuart, pres
idept; Charles r. Talbert. vice pres
ident; George F. Hoover, second
vice president; W. Reginald Lewis,
cashier; J. B. Flynn, general coun-
sel
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
LOCAL
w. n Hfbbs q Co., Hfbbs Bt1g-'
tMenbers wsshiastss, stock
Exeha.Ee).
srocKs.

Wash ny and Eiee 4s, 1900 at 90.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction ss. 500 at ssE.
Nerfenthsler Linotype. at 1877, at
iSI. at ls7. 10 at l37. at 1877.
Capital Trsctipn. s Mt esk
Merrenthsler Linotype. 8 sf I37.
wash Gas 1hs. $500 at fO5is.
Money call loans. sBS per cent. .
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Sstors hold off. Our own sovrn-
vestors hold off. Our own govern
sold in fair volume today, but closed
with little change from yesterdays $
levels. Gilt-edged issues manage to
held ever for the most part, but
large blocks are unloaded at each
advance so that no headway has
been made bv them of late.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
COFFEE MARKET.
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The sugar market
closed unchanged to points lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
RlDUSTRIALS GAIl;W
RAILS UNCHANGED
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Exchange Continues
Largely Under Profes-
sional Influences.
BIG MERGER RUMOR
Two Powerful Combinations
Mentioned in Amalgama-
tions in Copper Industry.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-More sc-
tive trading prevailed on the stock
exchange today, but the market vas
still largely \ professional affair
and there were evidences OF a re-
crudescence OF pool activity. Rails
were little changed but slightly
heavy. while fractional gains ruled
among industrisls. A few Of the
latter enjoyed rather spectacular
rises. Bond prices were Irregular.
with interest moderate. Call money.
after opening at 8 per cent and oe-
clining TO 4 per cent py 1880. was
raised TO az during the last hour.
Runners Of Copper Mergers.
Rumors OF impending mergers in
the copper industry are beginning
to find circulation in more detailea
form. Two big combinations are
spoken of. one affecting ksnnioesS.
Chile, Brsden. Utah. and Nevsoa ,s
said to he in the formative stage.
and the Street expects that within a
short time an official admission will
be made that negotiations are under
way. Today's stock market re-
6ected Increasing confidence in this
rumor. The other combination
talked of would embrace Anaconoa.
Inspiration. Magma and Calumet ana
Arizona. but the understanding in
the Street is that nothing will b.
heard Of this combination until the
first project has Gone wen
along toward completion. Mother
Lode has been spoken OF as a pos
sible unit in the Kcnnicott merger.
Look Go Eoeycr.
Secretary Hoover is the silver
lining that Wall Street secs when
viewing AZ long range the only two
dark clouds which the bear element
Is likely to use as ammunition. -
ready the devotees of the short side
Of the stock market arc beginning
to test the strength OF speculative
sentiment by raising the question
Of p coal strike and suggePtinG tn.
possibility Of trouble with railroad
labor. Undoubtedly the rank anc
file OF traders would give a more
patient car TO these whisperings II
the makrct itself would first sU--
Eest disquietinE possibilities. bur
at the moment the speculative COM
munity seems to be inspired with
sort OF blind confidence in the abI'-
. ity Of Secretary Hoover to avo!~
serious conflict with labor in the-,s
two fields and to do il without over
looking the generally recognize I
necessity for a further adjustment
of wages.
In at least ono other respect the
financial community GaiRs an In
spiration from viewing the Harding
Cabinet Secretary MELONS stand
against soldier bonus at this tim-
created a favorable Impression in
the Street II such a state as nor
malCy" is attainable. one Of ta-
requisites Is a balanced national
budget. and that is what Secretary
Mellon is striving for and with the
financial community is hor ing for.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Total GAL 800 shnrs against 4ss Yesterday
Q week 1880 67ss2d wears ago
date. I4.sIss2o, against if356sss year
q and 1s1s4.lsI two years ! - =