davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Royalists Revolt
in Silesia, Fight
German Troops
Monarchists in Germany
Gaining Confidence and
Government Orders
Are Ignored.
Copyright, 1922.

Berlin, June 27.-Coincident with
the assassination of Foreign Minister
Rathenau on Saturday, monarchists
and military groups have started an
uprising in the part of Upper Silesia
which remained German. Fighting
has occurred in the streets of Kreuz-
berg. Oberlogau and Ratibor, num-
erous persons being wounded. Gov
ernment troops have arrived and
fought the armed monarchists, partly
restoring order.
The news of the uprising was sup
pressed. The government yesterday
asked the press not to refer to the
bloodshed, claiming that pacihcation
was imminent. The government de-
clared that the uprising could be
blamed on foreign clements" mean
ing the Bavarian volunteer corps,
which was sent to Upper Silesia to
fight M. korfanty's Polish insurg-
ents.
Pogrom is Staged.
In Kreuzberg and Ratibor hun
drsds of Poles were attacked and
robbed. The uprising turned into a
pogrom in which numerous Jews
were the victims.
The German inhabitants of the part
ceded to Poland telegraphed the
government demanding that the out
break be quelled, fearing that the
Poles would take revenge for the
action. The uprising proves the CO.
ordination of the monarchist revolt
with the assassination of DR..
Rathenau.
Throughout Germany there is a
heated chase after monarchists.
Leaders and officers of organiza-
tions, individuals notorious for past
treasons, and a few Bavarian hot
heads have been arrested. For the
moment the monarchists are in the
position of the radicals of year
ago. But only those blinded by
passionate reichstag orations against
monarchy believe that no change
will come in Germany or that mon
archism will not blossom within
three months.
The Bavarian cabinet in its meet
ing yesterday decided that 'inasmuch
as everything is quiet in Munich
there is no necessity for carrying
out the martial law regulations
which the national government or
dered."
Danger of Revolution.
Sunday Munich newspaper,
"The Peoples Observer" publish
ed an extra with this headline,
"Rathenau is dead, but Ebert, Wirth
and Schiedemann are still alive"
With the danger of monarchist
revolution, which was planned for
Wednesday, still imminent, the COM
manders of the army and navy have
issued orders demanding the COM
plete adherence to the national mill
tary to the oath of the republic in
the present emergency. The order
is necessary because the govern
ment had obtained knowledge that
the monarchists have won over
large part of the army, especially
the officers. The socialists have Of
ficially demanded the resignation of
War Minister Gessler, who is a
Bavarian.
These actions, with the upper
Silesian outbreak and the continu-
ance of monarchist propaganda, in
dicate a German crisis until the
anniversary of the signing of the
Versailles treaty is passed. That
day may mean well-planned mon
archist revolution or a republican
victory
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
10 Americans
Held in Mexico
by Rebel Band
Employees of Oil Company
Near Tampico and Property
Worth $25O,0OO in
Bandits Hands.

Washington, June 27.-Forty
American employees of the Cortez
Oil company near Tampico and prop
erty valued at quarter of million
dollars are being held by rebel gen.
eral until ransom of $4,000 pesos is
paid, according to message from
the American consul at Tampico to
the State department..
The dispatch was dated yester:
day and said that the rebel Gen.
Gorozabe": had seized the company's
property and was holding it with 240
well armed men. Prompt instructions
were sent by the State department to
the embassy in Mexico City and to
the consul at Tampico to urge the
Mexican authorities to take i'm
mediate action for the protection of
American lives and property.
The consul reported that Gorozabe
had demanded payment of the $4,000
pesos within 4S hours from yester-
day morning when his forces se'zed
the property. The message said also
there were no Mexican federal troops
in the vicinity.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Rail Union
Heads Will
Call Strike
Telegram to Executives De.
mands Continuance of Pres.
cnt Wages and Restoration
ofFormcr W orking Rules.
Small Hope Of Farley

Chicago, June 27.-(By A. PA
strike OF the 10000 railway shopmcn
oi the country will be called tor
Juy !, unless the railroads agree TO
stay the $o0,00O, 900 wage cut due
the shop workers on that date and to
restore certain working conditions
formerly in effect, il was made
known tonight through telegram
from b. NJ. Jewell. head OF the shop
crafts to the Association OF Railway
Executives.
Decision 10 call strike came late
today alter lengthy discussion by the
executive committee OF the six shop
crafts unions, based on the strike
vote OF the men thus far received.
The committee left but one loop
hole to avoid the strike. II the rail
heads arrange an immediate confer
ence, agreeing meanwhile TO continue
present wages. restore working rules
modified by the railroad labor board,
and discontinue farming out railroad
work a walkout can be averted, the,
telegram said. Otherwise "a sanction
OF withdrawal from employment on
July J., 1922, as voted by the en-
ploycs, will be unavoidable"
No Vote Given.
The 2,5O0-word telegram, ad-
dressed to T. Dewitt Cuyler. chair
man of the Association of Railway
Executives. threw no light on the
actual strike vote beyond saying it
was an Overwhelming majority"
Although the actual call for the
walkout was made dependent on the
executives reply to President JEWELS
ultimatum, little expectation was ex-
pressed in railroad circles tonight
that the executives would agree to
such sweeping demands as those
made by the unions and labor leaders
said that strike seemed to be in-
evitable.
Will Issue Call.
The union heads who will issue the
strike call, if the proposed confer
ence cannot be consummated, are:
William H. Johnston, International
Association of Machinists.
J. w. Kline, international Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers
and Helpers of America.
J.A. Franklin, International Broth
erhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
builders and Helpers of America.
J. J. Hynes, Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers International Alli-
ance.
Jones P. Noonan, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Martin F. Ryan, Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America.
Declaring that the railroads have
acted on common program to re-
duce wages and obtain other advan-
tages to the carriers, President Jew
ellis message pointed out zone bene-
fit which may come to the carriers
and their employees. and to the gen.
eral public, from the fact that there
are national spokesmen of the con-
flicting interests who might be able
to halt a nationwide withdrawal OF
men from employment in the railway
service, if the railway executives sin
cerely desired to avoid this conse-
quence of their previous course of
action"
Demands Are Given.
"For this reason" the telegram
said, "in behalf Of and by the au-
thority of the executive council of
the railway employees department, l
am informing you and through you
Turn to Page Two, Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Drive on Obscene Songs .s'
Begun by Women's .sF,
National Federation Told Two-Thirds of Pre- .nt Day
Jazz Pieces Should Be Suppressed Commit
tees to Watch Music Placed on Sale
Throughout Country.

Chautauqua. \, y June 2.-Mrs,
Thomas e.. Winters OF Minneapolis,
MINI, was nominated for reelection
as president OF the General Fedora
ton OF Womcn's Clubs at the bien-
rial convention in session here to-
day. The remainder OF the ticket, all
oi which is unopposed, includes:
Mrs, William 5. Jennings, Jack
sonvillc. Fla. first vice president;
Mrs. Wallace 7. Perham. Glendive,
Mont. second vice president; Mrs.
James Hayes. Atlanta, Ga, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Florence Floore,
Cleburne, Tex, treasurer.
The election will take place on
Thursday. The corresponding sec
rotary will be appointed by the
board.
Two resolutions concerning mo-
ton pictures were considered today
by the resolutions committee. One
resolution sponsored by the Georgia
Federation OF Women's Clubs. en-
dorscs the better film organiza-
,ions. The other, advanced by the
federation chairman OF moving pic
lures, Mrs. Wood Allen Chapman Of
New York, recommends cooperation
with all organizations interested in
improving motion pictures.
Hays to Speak.
Under the rules discussion of the
resolution went over until tomorrow,
when Will II. Hays, president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors. is expected to speak before
the convention.
With Mrs. ]. R. Schermerhorn OF
East Orange, N. J.. second vice pres
ident of the federation. presiding, rep
resentatives of the various states told
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Men Wounded in
Mine Massacre
Fear for Lives
Removal From Hospital to
Place of Safety Held Dan.
gerous-Federal Agents
Informed of Peril.

Bridgeport, O., June N.-One
miner was killed and another wound
ed this morning when they were fired
upon from the hills while en- Route
to work at the strip mine of Cath
crime Coal Mining company at
Uniontown, near here, according to
information reaching here. The VIC
tins were in an automobile when the
shooting began.
The shooting occurred near Laf-
ferty, Belmont county. There were
six miners in the automobile but four
escaped without injury. According
to reports to the authorities here, the
firing began without warning and
lasted only few moments. The as
sailant escaped.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 27.-(By A.
Po.-Assurance that safe conduct out
of the county of Williamson will be
given any wounded strikebreaker or
guard in the Herrin hospital was con-
veyed to Adjutant C. E. Black by
Senator William ]. Sneed of Herrin,
upon his arrival here this morning
to attend the constitutional conven-
ton.
Herrin, Ill.,, June 27.-(By A. P.)
Removed to safety out of Bloody
Williamson county and the southern
Illinois coal fields of wounded non
union men now in the hospital, is
one of the problems coming in wake
of last Thursdays mine massacres.
Twelve wounded survivors of the
AZ guards and workers who were
sent on the death march" out of the
Lester strip mine, still are in danger,
according to information reaching
state and federal investigators.
Lying on their hospital cots, their
wounds swathed in bandages, some
of the wounded sensed that they still
were i'll danger and expressed fear of
further violence if they leave the hos
pital unprotected.
Nineteen Missing.
Herrin's law-respecting citizenry
believes a body of state troops would
solve the problem and dispel any
further danger to the imported
guards and workers from the wrath
of striking miners.
Herrin was specializing today on
the fate of l9 missing men who COM
pleted the gang OF 66 in the bunk
cars Wednesday night. Allen P
Findlay of Chicago, timekeeper, who
is in the hospital with 40 bucksho,
in his side and bullet in his foot, is
authority for the statement that there
were &c men in the cars when the at
tack was made. Whether the missing
| l9 escaped or were killed in the cars
and burned when attackers fired the
train, was still unknown today.
Angered at Blame.
Angered because their town has
been blamed for the atrocities. Her
rim citizens say Johnson City, Ziegler
and other mining towns should bear
part of the responsibility because
many of the rioters came from other
towns to join the riot mob which
stormed the Lester mine.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton said he
had been unable to get any informa-
Turn to Page Two. Column F1ve)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Woman, Who Swallowed
Poison, Fighting for Life

Mrs. William Benjamin, "a, Hun
ter Inn, was found by her husband,
manager of the Robertson Cole
branch film exchange, lying on the
floor suffering from the effects of
poison tablets at 2 yesterday morn
ing. He denied there had been
quarrel Atween them. The woman
was taken to Wise Memorial hospi-
tai where she is fighting for her
life
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Mrs. Longworth Dead.

Cincinnati, O., June H.-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, aged II. moth
er of Congressman Longworth and
Countess De Chambrun of Paris,
died here today, following an i'll
ness of several weeks due to an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Longworth was the widow Of
the late Judge Nicholas Longworth
of the Ohio supreme court. She was
prominent as a social leader of Gin
cinnati. At her bedside when she
died were her son. Congressman
Longworth. Cincinnati. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Buckner Wallingiord, Gin
cinnati.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
British in Chinese Town
Told to Arm Against Sun

Shanghai, June 2S.-(By A. P.)-
The British consul general at Can
ton has instructed British residents
of Shameen, a foreign settlement of
Canton, to arm themselves in ex-
pectation of another bombardment
by the forces of Sun Yat-Sen,. de-
posed president OF South China. ac-
cording to advices just received here
from Hongkong.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Capper-T -Timcher Bill
Passed by House

Washington. June 27-The house
today by vote of 208 to 76, passed
the Capper- -Tincher bill to supplement
the future trading act SO as to meet
the recent decision Of the supreme
court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
A. Stuart Baldwin Dies.

Windsor. Ont, June IA.
Stuart Baldwin, 81. of Chicago, vice
president of the Illinois Central rail-
road, died suddenly of heart failure
while en- route from New York to
Chicago on Michigan Central train
last night, the crew reported OH ar
rival here this morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
congressional Action on
Army Fund Bill Finished

Washington, June 27.-Congres-
sional action on the annual army ap-
preparation bill porviding for an av-
erase army for the coming year of
12S,0O0 enlisted men and 1900 Of
ficers was completed today through
final adoption by the senate of the
conference report on the measure.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Can't. S. Burk Burnett Dies.

Fort Worth, Tex, June IT,
Capt. S. Burk Burnett, widely
known cattle man, oil man and
'rancher, reputed millionaire, died at
his home here this morning. Capt.
Burk Burnett had been in i'll health
for more than a year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Your Spare Room

should be advertised now. De-
scribe it completely-invitingly.
Emphasize the fact that your
room is cool, breezy, comfort
able. Someone in Omaha is
looking for the very room you
have. Meet him or her through
q 'Want" Ad in the "Rooms for
Rent" column of The Omaha
Morning Bee-The Evening Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Oskaloosa Faces Ice Famine
Due to Shortage of Fue]

Oskaloosa, Ia, June 27.-With all
local fuel supply sources closed, the
Oskaloosa Artificial Ice company
faces shutdown and the town is
threatened with an ice famine. The
plant has less than two weeks sup
ply.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Wednesday: Fair; not much change
in temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
SIX ARRESTED
IN GIRL DEATH
Dope Ring Is Charged With
Grim Plot

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April is.-six
persons. Including a lieutenant Of the
United states navy. are under arrest
here today charged with possession
of mofphns
Federal officers charge they are
momfern Of big drug rina that was
responsible FOR the death Of pretty
Mrs. Gertrude Klause, 70. OF sno-
homlnh. wash. who died heie early
Monday.
Those under arrest are;
Lieut.. wellington y. Morse.
Mrs. Morse. known as "Huddie
Needham. ~.
Josepa Rogers. Of West Vernon.
fsd Kelly. alleged addict.
Danny Devine. alleged pec'ler.
Elizabeth Dunlap. -.
Rogers. aRalns, whom a charge OF
granddaughter has been logged Tor
the death Of Mrs. KLAUS. nay also
he h~ld on charge of furnishing
narcotics 20 former addiets. the police
say.
"Buddie" Needharn. recently re.
leased from the county jail after
taking cure. and her husband.
Lieut.. Wellington $. Morse. were the
first 10 be arrested In the series Of
raids last night. They were found IN
local hotel. Il IL charged. sith NOR.
phine concealed under the carpet.
They had been married for a very
few days. II " said.
The arrests followed series OF
raids that lasted until 4 o'oiork this
morning. and were made by state
Narcotic Inspector w. u. lueken.
bach and Officers Gli,bon and Jor
dan. partly from information gath
cred nj the eoronern inquest over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
British Steamer Is
Aleak; Turns Back

BAN FRANcfGcO. April i3.--The
British steamer Gothic Star. San
Francisco 90 London, Is returning 20
Colon. her oil iankH leaking and
threatening 10 damage her apple car
go. according 10 wireless adyices here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

CpRiNG flowers. pink roseouds
- and greens formed the setting FOR
the pretty wedding last evening OF
Mrs. bertha Wilton Fairbanks.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert wil.
ton. 60 Mr.. lee shaw Forbes. which
Was solemnlaed at the home OF the
brides parents. Rev. William A.
Major performing the ceremony at
$50 o'clock. In the presence OF the
Immediate families and close friends.
Two cunning little pages. the tiny
niece and nephew OF the bride. Harvie
Hull and John Rhodes Wilton. were
tine only attendants, Harvie. In a
dainty pink organdic frock. carried a
colonial shower Of pink and blue
blossoms and John Rhodes. clad In
a nchhy little white suit. the ring on
white satin pillow.
The bride was most becominsiy
co&tumed In a beige beaded crepe
model. and wore corsage OF orchids
and lilies OF the valley.
A wedding supper followed the
service. the dining room In a color
scheme OF pink and white. was very
lovely. and centering the table was
8 handsome basket Of Columbia
roses.
Mrs Forbes Travelled In a midnight
hue three piece costume. a small
black hat and a pointed fox fur Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes left for British Co
Iunbia on short wedding trip. and
on their return will be at home al
1he Hotel Sorrento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
lIPSTlCk GIRL WINS
DECISION IN COURT!

CORNING. Ark. April ia.--Ar.
kansas girls cannot be expelled
from Fchooi for powdrring their
noses ana using iipHiich. District
Judge nnndy had ruled here 10.
iay
Tho decision. declaring ialcum
powder IL cheap cheap both
boys and girls can wear it"-fol
loved the expulsion from school
n Miss Pearl Pugficy, "a. who re-.
volted against nm order by Pro.
fesror Hicks against cosmetics.
The giri'a father carried the
case To court,
Judge Bandy scored the school
board and Hicks for letting 80
frivolous" a case get 10 court ana
declared face powder not injuH.
Gus 10 health or morals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Complimentary Luncheon

The Theta Alpha Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta sorority viii entertain at
. luncheon at the Women Univer.
sity club on saturday. April %. at
loo. complimentary 20 Mrs John c.
Higgins. Mrs. David Thomson. Mrs.
Frederick JAMESON. Mrs. Burton
CARRIER. Mrs. Ira Bronson ana Miss
Lillian Pacey. patronesses Of the sor-
GRITTY.
All members Of the sorority are in
vfted TO attend and rescrV atoms
should be made by notifying Miss
Marion Knowlton at 2z1s Everett ri b,
or Capitol 3fif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Klausa' body yesterday.
Jguckenbach charges th5t ~
Kelly. race track man. Introduced
Buddie Needham 10 Rogers snd that
he gave her narcotics. starting her
on the habit again.
lie charges Deyine with the posses.
flon ~ more than an ounce of cube
morphine and three hypodeinic out
fits and claims ihat he was selling
the Illicit drug to Elizabeth Dunlap.
~. Mrs. Dunlap In under alfeat for
furnishing morphins 20 Budfie Need
ham.
gtate Narcotic Inspector Tucken.
bach. who had charge of the raids.
charges that big ring mere had
agents who produced young men snd
women and started them on the drug
habit when they became addicts. he
asserts. the ring provided them with
dope" az high prices.
Lieut.. Morse denies any c0nnec.
ton with the ring" but he u held
for having morphine In his posses.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
$50, 900 in Jewels
Taken by Robbers

CHICAGO. April is.--isobbefn held
up two jewelry stores today and -.
capped with i20,o worth of gems.
Three men got $4,000 worth Of jew
eiry from the Paul Cohen ftore,
rive bandits held up the Frank
Nearad store. tied two girls and
three men In the place and escaped
with 5000 In money aud diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Faculty Wires Club
GiUes Annual Luncheon

Mrs. Fred c. Aver. president Of this
Faculty Wives club of the univer.
oity OF Washington. presided at the
annual luncheon given Tuesday AZ.
terncon at the Commons. at which
time the board OF trustees for the
ensuing year were elected. Mrs.
n. r. Moritz. Mrs r. A. Loew and
Mrs. G. w. Johnson were the three
new members elected 10 serve on the
board which includes Mrs. Henry
6uzxailo. Mrs. Fred c. Aver. Mrs.
Joseph Daniels. Mrs Edmond 8.
Meany. Mrs. NJ. Lyle Spencer and
Mrs G. w. Harris. Over 100 mem.
bers attended the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Engagement Of Miss
SMifhS0n Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Y. Macintosh an
nounce the engagement Of their sis
Ter. Miss Geraldine smlthson. 10 Mr..
Charles William Matthews. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Matthews. The
wedding will take place in May. Both
Miss smithson and Mr.. Matthews at.
tended the University OF Washington.
He 10 a member OF Sigma Chi fra.
ternity. and during the late world
ear served two years overseas with
the 18th Engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Personal

Mrs. Tidmarsh and Miss rhebc
Tidmarsh left today for Vancouver
n. c. whence they will sail on the
Loeb katrine for England 10 spend
the summer.
Mrs. Fred n. Baxter and son John
are spending the week IT their sum
mer homo at Crystal Springs
Mrs. v. c. Ward left las; week for
short trip to California
Mr. Robert Gillespie Is returning
next week from a three weeks trip
In the East
Mrs. Thomas J. Drumheiler oath
Drummond). OF waila Walla. arrived
In the city yesterday. and IL a guest
a, tho Hotel Washington for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams. Of
Great Falls. Mont. will arrive In
town next Wednesday. to be the
LlrHs& TOT NfFA VI aff anu fAA y
Alfred Lundin.
Mr.. Per Lee wsity left Monday to
spend the week In Yakima
Mr.. and Mr.. Muller Freeman and
Miss Lurllne Brown left today by
motor for Vancouver. u. G.. 10 spend
week with friends.
Mr.. Walter 8. Fulton. who under.
went an operation NJ the Swedish
hospital recently viii b~ removed 10
his home the first Of next week
Mrs. Samuel w. Anderson Of Ia
Crosse. Wis. who has been the guest
OF Mrs. A. II. Anderson for some
weeks. will leave Friday for her
home.
Miss Elizabeth Adams % Hoauian
In spending a NV days In the city
Visiting friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

DENVER. April 10, - Penniiess
yesterday. wealthy today, George
Vance. ~. was en- route 20 Piitsburg.
Pa. today 10 receive $4,000. his
share In an estate reported In a teic-
gram 10 have been left him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Announces Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Nicholson an
nounoe the engagement Of their
daughter. Catherine. 20 Mr.. Lloyd G.
Mason, OF Los Angeles. Both Miss
Nicholson and Mr.. Mason attended
the University Of Washington. where
Miss Nicholson rs member Of Alpha
Phi sorority and Mr.. Mason is affili.
ated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.