davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 1922

NATIONAL
President. Warren G. Harding
Vice President, Calvin Coolidge
Sec. of State. Charles E. Hughes
Sec. Of Treasury. Andrew w. Mellon
Sec. of War, John W. Weeks
Attorney General. Harry NJ. Daugherty
Postmaster General, Hubert Work
Sec of Navy. Edwin DENLY
Sec of Interior. Albert B. Fall
Sec. of Agriculture, Henry c. Wallace
Sec. of Commerce. Herbert C. Hoover
Sec of Labor, James j. Davis
u. S. SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice. William H. Taft
Associate Justices:
Joseph McKenna
Oliver Wendell Holmes
William R. Day
Willis Van Devaater
MahlOn Pitney
James c. McReynolds
Louis D. Brandeis
John II. Clark
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
DISTRICT

Judge 23rd Judicial District I. 7. Purcell
State Senator seth Dist, Frank McIvor
Representative seth Dist. John O'LoughG
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
Those Wonderful California HeEb.
Cured Her and the NeighbOrs
of Rheumatism

Minburn, Iowa, May 6, 1920.
Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
Cal.
Gentlemen My mother is suffer
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We
have tried doctors, all sorts of patent
medicines and liniments, but no re
lief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. W. F.
Antle Of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me
and told me to get a pound of your
Herbs, for she knew it would do won
ders for my mother. SHE SAID 1T
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF
HER NEIGHBORS. Please send it
as quickly as possible.
Very respectfully,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
KANSAS
STATE

Supreme Court
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Harding Receives
De la Huerta as
Mexican Citizen
Minister of Finance Confers
With President on Recogni.
ton of Republic
Progress Made.

Washington, July 18.-(By A. P.)
Some progress toward removal OF
obstacles to American recognition of
Mexico was said to have been made
at rather lengthy conference at the
White House between President
Harding, Adolpho de la Huerta, Mexi-
can minister of finance, and Brig.
Gen. J. A. Ryan, retired, representa-
tive of Associated American Oil in
terests in Mexico. The Mexican
minister, it was explained, was re-
ceived by the president as "a Mexi-
can citizen"
Senator Bursum, republican, New
Mexico, was also present at the con-
ference and later Mr.. De la Huerta
and Gen. Ryan called at the State
department and were received by
Secretary Hughes. All the discus
sions, however, it was emphasized,
were "unofficiaP' as would be held
with any Mexican citizen occupying
responsible position.
Mr.. De Ia Huerta, it was said,
gave the president information on
Mexican policies and threw light on
diplomatic difficulties which have
contributed to the deadlock in the
program for recognition of Mexico
by the United States. The president,
it was said, was interested in this
statement concerning the political and
economic situation in Mexico.
The question of recognition, it was
said, did not enter directly into the
conversation, although it was indi-
Gated that the discussion of Mexican
conditions had an indirect bearing,
because of their informative char
acter, on the recognition question.
In conversations with other officials.
Mr.. De la Huerta was understood
to have received suggestions as to
means for clearing up the deadlock
in the recognition situation, which he
probably will send to Mexican Off
cials upon his return to Mexico City.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Is
Winner of
Out State Vote Defeats JEFF.
feris-McMullen Has Slight
Advantage Over
Randall.
Bryan and Butler Close

R. B. Howell Of Omaha, republican
national committeeman from Ne.
brasisa, apparently won the repub.
lean nomination for United States
senator in yesterdays primary.
Returns fro 80 precincts represent
ing IS counties gave Howell a lead
Of three to two over Congressman
Jefferis of Omaha. with Attorney
General Clarence A. Davis running
q very close third. Indications were
that Davis would pass Jefferis. as out
state returns overcame the congress-
mans Douglas county lead.
The figures from these precincts
were:
Howell, 1858; Jefferis, 1854;
Davis. 1926; John, $50; Yeiser, 1911.
Hitchcock Downs Opposition.
Senator Hitchcock, on the basis OF
80 precincts, defeated his combinded
opposition by more than 2 to !. The
vote was: Hitchcock, 1868; Shroyer,
48o; Monahan, 282.
Nominations on both democratic
and republican tickets for governor
were in doubt on these returns.
Adam McMullen of Beatrice was
neck and neck with Senator Randall
OF Randolph in 92 precincts from
IS counties, but Randall was gaining
as out-state returns offset McMul-
lens Douglas county lead. The vote
in these precincts was: Byrum, sos;
McMullen, 3,273; Randall, 1924;
Sterling, Az.
On the face Of early returns
Charles w. Bryan OF Lincoln led
for the democratic nomination for
governor, but the farm vote was yet
to be heard from and this was ex-
pected to advance J. N Norton. The
vote from 81 precincts stood: Nor
ton, 576; Butler, 747; Bryan, 9l2;
Maupin, 1874. Twenty-three counties
were represented.
Judge Sears was nominated for
congress on the republican, ticket for
the Second district.
Mr.. Howell apparently won re.
election to the board Of directors oi
the metropolitan utilities district, for
which he was also a candidate. The
same precincts which gave Jefferis
lead for senator, nevertheless gave
Howell a handsome majority over c.
G. Carlberg for the utilities job.
Eight precincts gave Howell $40;
Carlberg, l55.
First Out-State Report.
The first out-state report came
from Hall county, where the repub-
lican vote was reported as follows:
United States senator: Jefferis, 18;
Howell, l Yeiser, 0; John, AZ:
Davis, 9; Gustafson, E.
For governor: McMullen, 80:
Randall, 80; Sterling, ID; Byrum, 2.
This is the home county of Frank
John, a candidate for the republican
senatorial nomination. -.
The same Hall county precinct
gave Monahan S. Sproyer 3 and
Hitchcock SO, in the democratic con-
Turn to Page Two, Column FIve.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Amy Flyer to Attempt
One~Day Trans-U.S. Trip

San Antonio, Tex, July 49,
Crossing the American continent in
one day by airplane and making only
one iterlnediate stop will be attempt
ed by Lieutenant James H. Doolittle
of Kelly Field, about August 8, he
announced. Doolittle will hop off
at Kelly Field on the morning OF
August 4 for Jacksonville, Fla, and
a few days later will begin a dash
from the Atlantic coast to San Diego,
Cal, travelling in a specially built
De Haviland plane.
Authority for the flight was grant
ed last week by the chief of the air
service and since that time a new
plane has been placed under con-
struction at the air intermediate
depot here. 1t will be of a one-man
type, with gas capacity of 275 gal
Ions, and will have an oil tank of
"a gallons capacity.
The only stop on the trip will be
made at San Antonio, at daybreak,
for replenishing fuel supply after the
lonely pilots dash from Jacksonville,
following the gulf coast line by
moonlight. After half hour stop
here Doolittle will again take to the
air in an effort to reach the Pacific
coast before sunset.
Nearly ton of fuel will be car
ried or enough to make 12-hour
flight without stop. The ship will
weigh about 4,700 pounds, or 1900
more than the ordinary De Havi-
land plane. Doolittle expects to make
the entire trip in 23 hours, but, should
favorable winds spring up, he will be
able to clip two or three hours from
his flying time, air officials say.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Made by
Lenroot EnIivens
Debate on Tariff
Wisconsin Senator Declares
Threats Used to Keep
Republicans in Line on
Cotton Schedule

Washington, July ia charge
by Senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin, that threats to slash rates
in the agricultural schedule had been
used in an effort to keep republican
senator's in line on rates in the cotton
schedule of the pending tariff bill,
enlivened debate on that measure. In
took to task some of the colleagues for
to task some Of the colleagues for
what he termed "blindly following"
the finance committee majority on
reports on the bill, urging that they
form "independent judgment"
Senator Lenroot, who has been
leading republican opposition to
many of the rates in the cotton Sec
ton, had just lost the fight to cut
the committee duty on knit cotton
underwear from 50 per cent ad
valorem to 10 per cent ad valorem.
The vote was % to 26.
After his charge about the threats,
Senator Lenroot offered a second
amendment to make the rate IS per
cent and that was approved, 28 to u,
with II republicans supporting it.
This was the only case in which
the committee was overturned, but
on all items except handkerchiefs
and mufflers, substantial reductions
in the original rates were proposed
by the committee majority. The duty
on underwear also was a revision of
the original recommendation, but
Senator Lenroot argued that the pro-
posed increase Of 20 per cent over
the present rate was unjustified, as
the duty now in force practically was
prohibitiye, ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Statistical Service for
Live Stock Men Planned

Denver, July 18.-The second
days conference Of livestock men
from the states west of the Missouri
river and government agricultural
experts and statisticians was sched-
uled to be held here today. Under
plans discussed yesterday, a stats.
tical service for the industry is pro-
posed by which livestock men will
be kept informed OF range conditions
in various sections of the country
and advised frequently of the avail.
able supply of food producing ami
mails and the probable demand.
The range country will be divided
into livestock regions under the plan,
and geographical lines will be fol.
lowed. Frank Andrews, Denver
statistician. will summarize the re-
ports for the western states as
whole.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Colorado Troops to Quit
Mines if Coal Cost Boosted

Denver, Colo, July 1s.-State
troops now patrolling Colorado's
northern coal fields will be with
drawn unless coal operators rescind
recent increases in prices, Gov.
Oliver H. Shoup announced today.
Governor Shoup issued state
ment charging it was the height of
ingratitude" for coal operators to in
crease prices while the state was
paying for guards to enable the
mines to operate. The statement de-
clares that wages of the miners have
not been increased and that "un-
necessary advances Of the price of
fuel are not to the public interest at
this time particularly when
the nation is now facing a fuel
shortage" t-.
"As governor" the statement con-
cludes, Il mobilized a part of the ma
tional guard and authorized the en-
listment of additional state rangers
to protect operating mines and min
ers who wanted work. | did this in
the interest of the public at large, not
fof the protection OF any ones poek-
etbook,"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19

Wagging Tongue
Cause of Hammer
Murder of Girl
Alleged Murderess Learns
Young Woman Had No I'm.
proper Relations With
Her Husband.

Los Angeles. July l8.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips. charged by indictment with
the murder here last Wednesday oi
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows,
was arraigned in the superior court
today and her attorneys asked time
to plead. They were granted until
Thursday. Mrs. Phillips was entirely
composed.
Los Angeles, July l8.-Mrs Clara
Phillips, charged with brutally muir
dering a young woman she suspected
of stealing her husband. learned yes
terday she had no cause for murder.
no cause even for suspicion.
This was after a coroner's jury had
called her guilty Of "the premedita-
ted murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, a widow of 20, who was
beaten to death with a hammer up
in the hills to the north of town.
The First National bank, for which
Mrs. Meadows had worked, an
nounced that after an exhaustive in
vestigation it had learned that Mrs.
Meadows husband had left her
$1,000; that Mrs. Meadows had
bought her automobile, and the tires
for it, out of this fund; that she had
also spent her own money for wrist
watch.
Hammer Falls and Falls.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee, the only eye
witness to the murder, stated that
Clara told Mrs. Meadows:
II know my husband bought the
tires for your car, and that he bought
you a wrist watch" Mrs. Meadows
denied it and the hammer fell. 1t
fell many times, accompanied by the
shrill words, H certainly did," and
the cries for pity that grew fainter
and fainter.
The bank also announces it has
proof that Mrs. Meadows spent Tues
day night, not with Phillips as Mrs.
Phillips believed, but with girl
friend who worked in the bank. They
had casual meeting with Phillips
that night, but that was all.
The bank made the investigation
Turn to Page Three. Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Pastor Points
Out Danger Of
Modern School
Moral Lepers Doing DEVILS
Work in Every Big Univer-
sity, Says Walther League
Speaker.

Rev. A.. Haentzschel of Madison,
Wis, speaking on "The Students
Wa!ther League" pointed out the
dangers, threatening the student who
goes to a modern university.
Every large institution of learn
ing has its moral lepers and pei verts
who are systematically doing the
devils work." he said. "And do not
forget that the student brings along
the tempter in his own flesh.
"The young student will be faced
with other dangers in college and
university. Bound up with brilliant
presentations of truth, he may be
offered atheism, materialism or the
rawlings of science gone mad. What
wonder if at first he is puzzled and
then passes from perplexity to doubt
and from doubt to rejection of the
priceless truths which the spirit of
God has engrafted on his heart.
Estranged in College.
Il could tell you of Lutheran
students who passed in a few years
from the faith to an extreme where
they no longer asked with Plate,
What is truth?' but claimed like the
assassins in the age OF the crusades,
that nothing is true and that there is
neither God nor devil. In every city
you will find doctors, lawyers,
judges, bankers and prominent men
Of every kind who were confirmed as
Lutherans, but who became es-
tranged from the Lutheran church,
at least inwardly, during their COL
lege days. .r-
Establishment of Walther league
chapters in the colleges and universi-
ties would save many of these souls"
Turn to Page Three. Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Aguinaldo Trip to Vets
Meet Unlikely: No Funds

- Manila, P. l.. July l8.-(By A. P.)
Emilio Aguinaldo, formerly leader
OF the Filipino revolutionists. who
had planned to attend the Spanish
War Veterans convention in Los
Angeles, likely will be unable to make
the trip owing to lack OF public funds
to finance it.
1t was said today in official circles
that the independence mission to the
United States had failed to set aside
the $4,000 pesos necessary to cover
the expenses of Aguinaldo and his
staff on this visit to the Los Angeles
convention.
A Filipino committee IS attempting
to raise the needed amount, but it
is not believed it will succeed. owing
to the short time left in which to
work
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Northwestern Railroad
in Line With Injunction

The Northwestern railroad petit
toned Federal Judge Woodrough
yesterday for temporary restrain
ing order against striking employees.
1t was the third granted.
The judge also granted supple
mental petition of the Union Pa
cific, asking that Grand Island shops
be included in the order Judge
Woodrough issued for this railroad
last week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
u. S. Power
Pledged to
End Strike
Harding Assures Governors
Of Prompt Support When.
ever Their Own Agen.
cies Inadequate.
Coal Must Be Produced

!. Washington, July ls.-All the
power and resources at the command
OF The federal government were
pledged by President Harding 10 the
breaking OF the coal strike.
In remarkable address to the gov
errors OF all the coal producing states,
Mr.. Harding declared that a sufh-
cicnt supply Of coal to meet the ne
cessities OF the American people must
be produced: that all unlawful hind
rance to such production must be sup
pressed and assured them OF the
prompt and full support OF the federal
government whenever and wherever
you find your own agencies OF law
and order inadequate to meet THE
situation"
ITO the task Of lawful protection
and the maintenance OF order the fed
cral government pledges to you every
assistance at his command" was the
concluding sentence OF the presi-
dents telegram to the governors.
Follows Cabinet Meeting.
The presidents address to the gov
ernors was sent out after cabinet
meeting given over entirely to dis
cussion of the industrial situation.
1t sets forth the policy which the fed
eral government will follow i'll deal
ing with the coal strike and empha-
sizes again the determination OF the
president to resort to the use of fed
eral troops, if necessary, to furnish
protection to the mine properties and
enable them to meet the nations fuel
necessities. The message was sent
to the governors OF the following
states:
Governors Ki1by, Alabama; McRae.
Arkansas; Shoup, Colorado; Hard
wick, Georgia; Small. Illinois; Nc
Cray, Indiana; Kendall, Iowa: Allen.
Kansas; Morrow, Kentucky; Ritchie,
Maryland: Groesbeck, Michigan;
Hyde. Missouri; Dixon, Montana;
Mechem, New Mexico; Morrison,
North Carolina: Nestos. North Da-
kota; Davis, Ohio; Robertson. Okla
homa; Olcott, Oregon; Sproul. Penn
sylvania; McMaster, South Dakota;
TAILOR, Tennessee; Neff, Texas;
Mabey, Utah; Trinkle, Virginia;
Hart, Washington; Morgan, West
Virginia and Carey, Wyoming.
Text of Telegram.
The text of the presidents telegram
to the governors follows:
"Tnc White House, Washington,
July Is. - The proposal OF the
federal government to the United
Mine Workers and the various coal
operators, whose mines are under
suspension, to submit all questions
in dispute to a national coal commits
sion for arbitration has been declined.
The mine workers declined as a
body. The majority Of the bitumii1-
ous operators pledged unqualified
acceptance. The anthracite opera
tors filed unconditional acceptance.
A minority of the bituminous oper-
ators accepted the principle OF arbi-
tration, but made specifications
which could not be considered.
81 had proposed that the operators.
and mine workers in dispute should |
Immediately resume coal production
under the wage scales and working
Turn to Pagc Two, Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Sioux City Mayor Holds
Strikebreakers on Train

Sioux City, Ia, July l8.-Ihe
Omaha lines passenger train due
here from Minneapolis at $50 this
morning bearing nine strikebreakers
was stopped by Mayor w. M. Short,
Public Safety Commissioner T. l..
Taggart and squad of policemen
and ordered to proceed to the sta
ton without stopping at the shops
to unload the nonunion men.
The mayor said he took this action
because he feared if the strikebreak-
ers had been allowed to enter the
shops several hundred striking shop
men congregated in the shop districts
might have been tempted to violence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Woolwine Cleared Of
Charges by Inquiry

Los Angeles, July lS.-The office
bf the district attorney announced
last night it had been informed by
the Los Angeles county grand jury
that it had completed its investiga-
ton of its charges made against
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine by Miss Ida Jones,
formerly an employe OF the othce,
and had determined that the facts
; developed did not justify any further
proceedings.
Miss Jones was recently discharged
by Mr.. Woolwine. who accompanied
that acton with the statement that
he took IT because he was informed
that Miss Jones was planning to
bring charges that he had sustained
immoral reiations with her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Cabrera Given Amnesty.

Mexico City, July 1S.-Gen. Fran
cisco Cabrera, the rebel leader who
has been operating for some time
in the Huasteca oil region has re.
oeived official amnesty and has sur
rendered to the federal authorities,
according 10 adviccs received today
from Tampico. Cabrera for some
time was allied with Gen. Gorozave,
who was killed by federal soldiers
under command o. Gen. Guadalpc
Sanchez, ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Philippine Delegation
PAYS Honor to Late Senator

Denver, July 18.-Fourteen mem-
bers of the Philippine Independence
delegation, which has been at Wash
ington to plead for Philippine inde-
pendence. placed a wreath on the
grave Of the late Senator John Shat
roth of Colorado.
In short address Speaker Osme-
ma of the Philippine house OF repre-
sentatives referred to Senator Shat
roth as a man who gave his sincere
and enthusiastic support toward our
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Denver Slayer of
Landlady Held Sane

Denver, Colo, July 18.-Orville J..
Turley, confessed slayer Of Mrs.
Emma G. Wise, whose mutilated
body was found in the furnace pipe
Of nofth Denver vacant house June
II, was declared sane by a jury in
the Denver county court today.
Turley previously had been de-
clared insane by three boards of
alienists who had examined him but
the jury followed the testimony of
laymen who expressed the belief on
the witness stand that Turley was
sane. '
Turley now must face trial on a
charge Of first degree murder in the
district court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Acute Shortage of Coal
for Threshinp in Iowa

Des MONIES, Ia. July lS.-Acute
shortage of coal for threshing pur-
poses looms for Iowa, as result kf
the coal strike, Charles D. Reed. di>
rector Of the crop service declared.
Farmers in some sections Of the
state are reported to face the alterna-
tive Of burning fences or letting their
grain rot iu the field" the bureau
ckei Said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
z Hunted as Rathenau
Assassins XIII Selves

Berlin, July l8.-(By A. P.)-
Hermann Fischer and Edwin Kern,
who for many days have been pur-
sued by the German police as the
assassins of Foreign Minister Rattle
nau, committed suicide today, &C.
cording to dispatch from Halle.
The two men shot themselves, the
dispatch said, as they were about to
be captured in the turret of Saaleck
castle, near Bad Koesen, whittier
they had been traced by the police.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
The Prestige of Property

The who property claims additional respect-
property is prestige land is the lookedqpto
in every community. 1t is an enviabe position
Besides real estate is making for the owner every
minute by the increase in value which travels simultaneous
with the city's growth
Start building personal prestige by owning home that you
invite your friends to with PRIDE
Homes in such districts Dundee, Leavenworth Heights
Field Club, Mime Lusa Moncair, Lockwood, West Farnam
fact part of the cty-can be found advertised in
the Real Estate" columns in the want Ad section Of
The Omaha Bee. .-eN szs-E
fMany bargains advertised in these columns
day because .
Omaha Bee "Want" Ads Bring
Better Results al Lesser Cost
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Injunction Extended,

St. Louis, July 18.-The temporary
injunction issued by Federal Judge
Treber at Little Rock, Ark. last
week, restraining striking employees
of the Missouri Pacific from interfer-
ing with the roads employees or trains
in eastern Missouri, was continued in
definitely by Judge Trieber.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
Lone Bandit Gers $40.

A lone highwayman held up and
robbed G. w. Thompson of Girls
void, Ia, OF $40 at Seventy-seventh
and Center streets, Monday night. b
reported to police.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-19
The Weather

Forecast.
Wednesday possibly showers; not
much change in temperature
Hourly Temperatures.