davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Farming Sections of State
Feel Effects of Drouth

Lincoln, Aug. l7.-Unfavorable
weather during the past week in the
central and southern counties of the
state has deteriorated corn, according
to the summary OF Nebraska crop
conditions issued today by G. A.
Loveland, meteorologist, in charge OF
the weather service here.
Mr.. Loveland states that rain is
badly needed in most sections OF the
state. The soil is dry for plowing,
although the work is still progress
ing to some extent. Corn has done
well in northeastern counties. Pas
lures generally are very dry.
The temperature of the past week
averages three degrees above normal.
The week was excellent for haying
and threshing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Two Hundred aud Sixteen
Indicted for Mine Battle

Wellshufg, w, Va, Aug. l7.-Two
hundred sixteen men were indicted
BY the hfooks county grand Jury
for alleged participation in the battle
AZ the Clifton mine. ClUionville. on
the morning ot luly II seventy
eight atr charged With first degree
murder and The rest with eoaspifaey.
an but about - 81 the indicted men
arr In custody.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Hines Held Responsible
for Death Of Engineer

San Francisco. Aug 1.-THE SUI
nreme court today held Walker n,
Hines director al railroads during
the war solely Ssp0usihlr in the
ease oi Mrs. Gertrude + Lawrence
oi Los angeles. whose husband,
George Y. Lawrence, was Killed hy
IA train al III Centre. April J. 1919,
and who was awarded damages in
,hr fum oi s2n0On
The Judgment was obtained il
Imperial county Jointly against
Hines and tbs Southern Pacific
company The defendants appealed
snd ihp supreme eouf, reversed lhs
decision A. - ts nlYoai, but al
brmei i a. "a Hines
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Trlnle Me,l,Ilng In ramil,.

MalNaFth Ns AuF NJ 4
tf.ple wedding - mNfe than utual
impNriangs ~ AlF and Mts William
NJ Miller wsli take pheg al their
home here Nsplsmhsr q Their
three thiidfsn wiIl - mafrtsd tNa
~ them - hHIbfft lnd ilsis8a
fhelf daughter NaFiaa. 4 q NseaH.
ihs hfiAe d si.lhsfi Maltin iAFsafil
ll and kmsAsH Ml1er wil hstas
lha hushAha al talefff lma5
thfA thaA itF.sn Mdlf
m4ffFA b. 0a5saEe NJ
ksaNtas a las asms la.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
officess Plan One.Stop
Tranconlinenial Flight

Dayton. o.. Aug II tieuteuants
Oakley q, Kelly and Ernest Rach.
man 81 MeCock heli, DAYTON soon
Wll attempt q one ssssap continental
airplaue hight from NgW York 20
san Francisco i was learned with
he announcement that heads oi the
slF service have stven peruilsslnn 10
the Avisiars % Wake sneh a tight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
t,,ahli,hc. Air Record.

Ssa nsiga. 1at. Aux. NJ -
iahliahihE What Is believed = hs 1
fssaFd ias lli0 mile a4 1ip tun,
ssB ARiaRla teR d Nsa n.ese,
hsu1 Nettslde y iaFs3u. atmt
avAtaF eWAtA al kasH tga
fsiefaaF sNtrnwna H htt thau N
hsaga alter IA ls,t lhs tsNAi slp,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Hearst Not Candidate for
N. Y. Governor. He Declares

New York, Aug. l7.-William
Randolph Hearst in statement pub
hshed today in the New York Even
ing Journal, declared he was not a
candidate for governor, but would
take any other place on the demo-
cratic ticket ii Mayor Hylan were
nominated for governor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Will Autumn Find You
in Your New Home?

The moving win be upon Many families
who have yacaonng who live in rented
places during the will begin lock for and different
homes for the fall and winter
Many ~ these people win buy homes Of their own
perhaps you enc of these prospective purchasers
One ot the flint and important stepa acquiring home
thoughtful ef The Omaha Estate
ads IN the Want" Al section tesay--or any day,
To-day usual the faawur real dears havs listed
their affsFs the "Rea Estate columns describing hemra AZ
yaflans descriptions drent within
reach ef eyery Omaha hve sesasF.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
brakeman Shot 10 Death.

HAVE, Mont Aag NJ tseofks
Nismhaagh = brakeman "a ths Great
NufthffH fsaNsR. WAs shnl snd llllfa
hsi nlshl b. h4ffV Nuntu ! tfeAs
NUthsfa guEt ip We rallteaJi agis
taa hlas - fssi ID ihs ilNe passsu.
ssg Aatt0as AsafAing " alilssAl tes
pogts received Att&
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Head Of Morningside
college Quits Post

AiuuN tlp la Aug ~ DF
tIaus Mgssmau. toF Tour years pfes
ldeut ot MnynlHxslde college. i ~.
ported q have rendered his tsaiSn
ilaa a the board "a trustees. nr.
MoAAnlAn y nnt nl lhn ElfR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
Code Plan
Aids Public
toHealth
F. ". D.'s!.s:;;:;:', ::;:;:',s NJ Of
ll l.o,.,A. nv - Many
~eened, II Sys.
ITEM Abolished.
Commodities Kept Pure

I'M. Omaha bss publishes herewith the
first of series Of articles dealing with
the manner la which >rbraska's state
go, ernmrnt II administered. In this and
other articles 60 b. published In the neat
few days, an .ffort viii be made Ia present
impartial, various matters Of Interest 10
all Taxpayers and citizens Of tho riatel,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18
The Weather

foEsShi,
Nehrasss FAR FthAyi uaf mueh
change ~ Temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-18

Hal Foster, 24j4 Avenue d, has
irauguratcd a new lad among Coun-
Gil Bluffs happers by manufacturing
for Miss Helen Mann, 1910 Tenth
avenue. a figure ring which bears a
perfect reproduction OF her profile.
The face was engraved on silver
by Foster from the above photo
graph and friends say the likeness is
instantly recognizable.
The young artist manufactured the
ring itself from hard, polished rub
her and inserted the silver plate
bearing Miss Mann's profile after
ward. The engraving is so neatly
done that II resembles the figure OF
the woman's head on a dime. Foster
says that, with practice, it is easy TO
obtain a Likeness from a photograph,
particularly when il is OF profile type.
He is besieged by other girls who
have seen the ring and want one OF
their own profiles, but he says he has
not considered making a commercial
OF his novel idea.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Mrs. Mallory Favorite
For National Title

Although entries do not close until
August 9, from the number received al
ready the women's championship Of
the United States, that will begin at the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills
en- August IA, promises to be thorough
ly representative. 1t appears that many
of the countrys leading women play
ers believe they have chance for the
title this year.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. who won
the championship in 1915, 1916, 1917,
1918, 1920 and 1921, is, of course, the
favorite, but her long reign has not de-
tered others from an attempt to wrest
from her the crown of supremacy on
the courts.
Chief among her rivals is Mrs May
Sutton Bundy, who won the champion
ship in 1904, and made a great try for
the title last year in match that will
long be remembered as one of the most
stirring contests in the annals of wom-
ems tennis. Mrs. Bundy has been de-
voting considerable time to tennis since
her return 60 California last fall, and
in the matches she has played in East
ern tournaments during the past few
weeks, she has shown evidence that she
is regaining the form that won her rec
ognition as one of the games leading
players.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Emerson and Joliff
Advance i'm Tennis
Doubles Tourney

The annual mems open doubles tour
nament of the Westfield, N. j., tourna-
ment reached into the final round yes
terday, with the team of Gerald B.
Emerson and Carl Joliff occupying one
bracket in that round. Three other
pairs are in the semi-final brackets and
the tournament will be finished at the
next session on Saturday.
To work their way through the origi-
Eal starting field of 43 pairs, Emers on
and Jolliff had to overcome severe op-
position. Yesterday they defeated in
the fourth round, L. Sinclair and L.
Tremaine at 6--3, 60, and in the
semi-fna1 they eliminated L. W. Knox
and Anton Won Bernuth at 6--3, IA.
The summaries:
Second ~round--Elliott Binzen and II. B.
Tremaine defeated Hugh Oakley and l.. G..
French, 7--5. 6--3.
Third round-Binzen an1 Tremaine de-
feated N. c. Chase and w. johnson, S.
60; l.. w. Knox and Anton Won Bernuth
defeated J. w. and J. H. Strahan. Ga,
7---6.
Fourth round-G. B. Emerson and Carl
N. Jollf defeated L. Sinclair and l.. IRE
maine 6--S. 60; Knox and Won Bernuth
defeated w. H. Ruxton and j.. Sitzens-
batter "a. 6--3; Binzen and Tremaine
defeated William Evans and Kenneth APP
pei. 6--3, 8---6 S. G. Keller and w. ID. Gun
ningham defeated S. e. Palmer and f. D.
Powers 6-3, s.
Semi-fnal round-Emerson and Jollif
defeated Knox and Won Bernuth, Ga,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Upton Challenge Is Not Likely This Year

EADNG yachtsmen little report
coming September placing
challenge
York Yacht Club Seventh challenge used advsed two that he
accepted doubt the
Corinthians that the Sir Thomas will discuss the possibility
other challenge month"; possible
this another international
the worlds yachting trophy But that the Irish skipper
another challenge Commodore Harold
generally regarded yachting
being quite absurd.
Judging from letter received from Sir Thomas
challenging
which will sailed September Island English
ard four American boats.
Sir has dydock City Island yachts which
possibly Cup
Shamrock w. the which
Clubs Resolute,
Shamrock which brought here trial horse for
the challenger.
The last lift the Sir Thomas s20O0O0
probable will think before
pastme again.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Rain Dan1pens Saratoga Races

RAINY dampd the ardo saraoga first
left certain definite issues the future By far the
disappointed Stables KaiSang Payne
Whtneys Bulletin both scratched the Miller Stakes mile
esixteenths.
pair might
given pretty good line the eventual award of the
championship which Mr. Whtny Whskaway twime
the erstwhe Norwich laid bold %
fact Whitney considering s15ooCo
better of the AS sporting proposition unde these
Whitney ethics
should Before the which
begun auspcousy the likely plenty
T. Wilson's Plory, that has already
Kentucky
af dozen others have been freshnng here that they
will called with Whiskawa Barring
uncertainty big meeting
at the Spa, which is only fairly under
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

1t was Grenda's Victory over Alex
McBeath, Goullet and Fred Hill in the
final sprint that won the race for the
Grenda Lawrence team. Goullet bat
tied hard to win the race for two full
laps, but after racing Mcnamara into
the ground for lap and half Grenda
came with a rush down the nome
stretch. and bringing McBeath with
him, these two just beat out Goullet.
Grcnda and Lawrence scored 81
points; Goullet and Walthour, in sec
ond place, had 50 points; Cecil Walker
and William Hanley took third place,
with Sc points; Harry Kaiser and Ray
Eaton finished fourth, with 81 points;
Reggie Mcnamara and Lloyd Thomas
We're fifth, with 43 points; sixth place
went to Fred Hill and Cliff Papworth,
With AZ points, and Alex McBeath and
Pete Drobach finished seventh, with so
points.
Grenda rode in brilliant manner
and was really responsible for his
teams victory The tall Tasmanian
won six sprints, finished second four
times, third once and fourth once. His
partner, Lawrence, won one sprint and
finished fourth twice
Harry Kaiser, Gus Lang and Alex
McBeath figured in spill after the
twenty-first sprint. Hanley in winning
this sprint switched Kaiser, causing
the Bronx boy to fall. Lang and Nc
Beath went over him. The three were
carried from the saucer, but after five
minutes rest were able to resume rid
ing
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07


The morning match was played on
the south or short course, and was won
by Sarazen and partner, one up. The
afternoon round, played over the long
course also, resulted in favor of Sara
zen and Armour, by 2 up
Hagen, himself, was going we'll
enough yesterday, but Magician Joe was
having an off-day, which is not to be
wondered at considering the amount of
exhibition stuff he is doing these dog
days. Consequently Genial Joe gave
Sir Walter no help in the morning and
not much more than that in the after
noon.
Hagen had a card of 81 in the fore
noon, which was insufficient to hold his
opponents. Sarazen and Armour not
only were playing we'll, but were team
ing effectively and opportunely. Such
q combination is generally unbeatable
On the long course, which measures
something like $500 yards, Hagen and
Kirkwood went right after their adver-
saries, but found them quite prepared
for the issue. Here, again, Sarazen
and Armour got the upper hand by
virtue of splendid teamwork. On this
round Sarazen took things lightly, al
lowing his partner, who was in fine
fettle, to bear the brunt of the attack.
This round had it's full share of
thrills. On the second hole Hagen
dropped twenty-foot putt and Armour
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

candidate for junior championship
honors, flashed q fast race in finishing
second in the 300-yard handicap. Chan
kin left from the two-yard mark and
finished only inches behind the winner
j. Hennicke, unattached, who had Il
yards. The time here was compare
lively the fastest of the day, being
0:32 fat. With Chankin so close up
off the two-yard mark, it appears that
he IS at the top of his form just now
The summaries:
1oo-yard dash (novice)-won by H Sim
ger. Clark House A. A.; e. Stone, un-
attached. second; D. Gorsky, Bloomfeld
Catholic Lyceum. third. Ttme-o:11 1-5
sso-yard run (novice)-won by c. Berry.
Bloornneld Catholic Lyceum. second: ",
third. Tinse6s:li. Tfiiris 1tSI''s'o a'n0''' Ay'eun'
$50 sso-yard relay (metropolitnp champion
Georgi. Wefers and FarrelD; Loughlin
Lyceum tsoget. Farley. o'Brien and
FAITH. second; St Christopher Club
LDickey, Foster, seon and Milier), third.
Time-1:52.
1:oooyard run thandicap)-won by J.
SaIse Steiger tanaa Stanford A G. 90 YARDS; p.
w. sullivan. unattached GO yards). third.
Time-2:13.
3oo-yard run (handicap)-won by ].
Hennicke unattached az yards) J. Chan
MIL 4holHiISSlue "A <. 10 ydTQSt second
j. McFadden, Hollywood Inn (1e yards).
third. Time-0:32.
One mile walk (handjcap)-Wou by c.
Eschenback. unattached (65 seconds); j.
Aranson. Pastime A. c. f35 seconds). sec
end; NJ. Greenberg, Pastinle A. C. (35 sec
onds), third. Tme-7:OS As
Two-mpe relay metropolitan champion
ahipl-Won by New York A. C. Nolan.
Leslie. Thompson and Selers): knights of
St Anthony (Bell. Werns. Schafer and
Ballietier). recond; Jersey Harriers
(Graper. Erskine. Pore and Buttner),
third. :ime-s:2s is.
Two-mile run (handicap)-won by A
Cassott. Glencoe A. c. $50 yards): P.
Shields. Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum U4o
yards) second; A. Michaelson, Cygnet A. c.
(scratch). third. Time--10:00 4-5
12pound shot put (handicap)-Won by
Otto Wanzer. New York A. c. (scratch}. J.
distance 81 feet inches; c. Vrettos. Pas
time A. c. Is .nches) distance 81 feet 4 u
inches, second: George Bronder. University
Of Pennsylvania tscratch) distance 81 feet
~ inch). third.
one-mile bicycle race-won by Bert
Marquard, c. R. c. A. Frank O'Shaunes-
sey. c. r. c. A. second Al Everard. Z. X
c. A., third. Time not taken.
Ten-mle bicycle team race-Won BY
Acme Wheelmen (Crowley and SewelD, 80
points; c. r. c. A. (Everard and OShau-
nessey), is points, second; U. S. p. I.
!Stabile and Haggerty), 10 points, third.
Time-29:30 2-5,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Richards and Other Stars in
Southampton Tennis Tourney
Willis Davis, Who Defeated National Junior Title
Holder in Final Last Year. Will Defend Tro-
phy; Mrs. Mallory i'm ''Met'' Championship


With the completion, last Saturday,
of the annual Seabright invitation
tournament, the scene of lawn tennis
activity shifts to the Meadow Club, at
Southampton, where the annual mems
invitation tournament begins this
morning, to continue through the
week.
AS one Of the big testing tourna-
ments preparatory to the national
championship singles at Germantown
next month, the Meadow Clubs fix
ture has attracted the entry of some
of the leading players Of the country.
The men who will strive for the honors
now held by William T. Tilden I'd time
their physical condition most carefully
during these last few weeks of the
season. and when they feel that they
are in danger of getting too "fne,
they lay off tournament play for a
week or longer. until they regain their
keenness for the game.
Vincent Richards, the junior ma
tional champion and candidate for this
years Davis Cup doubles team, feel
ing that he was a bit over the edge
at the finish of the Crescent Athletic
Clubs tournament, during the last
week of July, passed up the Seabrght
tourney in preference for the affair
at the Meadow Club, where he will!
try to gain his second leg on the mas
sive silver challenge bowl
Last year the stalwart Willis Davis,
of California, defeated young Richards
in the final round, and he will be at
Southampton tomorrow when the field
gets under way to play through the
tournament in defence Of his holding
of the championship trophy. Making
his first appearance on turf courts
this season in the Seabright tourna-
ment last week, Davis was eliminated
in an early round, evidently being shy
Of practice on grass.
According to some of the other Cali
fornians now in the East, Davis has
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Aquilla Scores Close
Victory i'm Yacht Race

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 6.-The
most keenly contested race Of the sea-
son took place to-day among the Indian
Harbor one design yachts over the
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs course.
Only two yachts started.
Fred Pawley's Aquilla, which OBJ
tanned good lead, ran into a calm and
the Minnehaha, owned by Guy Carle-
ton, which was sailed by Devoy Pierce,
rapidly gained on the Aquilla, but the
latter yacht won by a close margin, the
two yachts being separated by a few
seconds at the finish line.
In the Arrow Class G. J. Bradish's
Jack O Lantern was the winner, de-
feating Gordon Raymond's Kippewa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
III New 1ork Yacht Club Race Course
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

coV'0"
ME sportsmanshp of baseball club making trades for
players to keep first place
criticized good deal lately though that the
owners concerned looking that
phase of it occurred
Will prevent such situation from the
doubtless will suit the question They are not looking for
class legislation.
Baseball in craftsmanship any hopeless condition bv
good deal There
umpire batting and the like prevalent than
this Of owdyism of PLAYERS toward
snir
game has forward The exhibition
aing for rain coming not to be ad
mlred but nevertheless the general the ball field
improved than spectators to team
having bad for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

| been playing better tennis on the Pa
c!tic Coast this season than ever Ne
fore in his career. Howard Kinsey
| tcld me he expected Davis TO come
through with some surprising victories
during the next few weeks Of play.
Lyttleton Fox, chairman of the tour
Eament committee of the Meadow Club,
was at Seabright last week for the
purpose Of obtaining entries to his
tournament, and at that time he al
ready had enlisted Richards, Davis,
Phil Neer, Jim Davies, Richard Hinck-
ley land Robert and Howard Kinsey,
Pacific Coast doubles champions, who
defeated the famous team OF Johnston
and Griffin shortly before coming East.
All the above mentioned men will rep
resent California at Southampton this
week. while to uphold the Eastern pres
tige there will be S. Howard Voshell,
former national indoor champion; Dean
Mathey, contender for the worlds
championship recently at Wimbledon,
and Francis T. Hunter, conqueror of
Gerald Patterson at Seabright last
week, among others. The japanese
Davis Cup team of last year, Zenzo
Shimizu and Seiichiro Kashio, will also
be in the competition for singles and
doubles honors.
The Kinsey brothers, although de-
feated by Johnston and j. 0. Ander-
son at Seabright last week after a
keen battle, are priming themselves for
the national doubles champion ship
tourney at Longwood, two weeks from
to-day, and they hope to work them
selves into condition in the Meadow
Clubs fixture. Ranked at No. last
year, the Kinseys are determined TO
improve their position in the first
ten this season. They will encounter
plenty of suitable opposition in the
Southampton tournament.
simultaneously with the Southamp-
ton fixture, the womens annual metro
politan turf court championships in
/ singles and doubles will get under way
to-day on the splendid Nassau Country
Club courts, at Glen Cove, Long Island.
All the players who competed at Sea
Bright and, in addition, many from
other sections of the country will take
the field, with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory heading the list. Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen Wills, of
California, and Miss Leslie Bancroft
and Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston,
have also been entered, as we'll as two
newcomers from the Pacific Coast, Miss
Grace E. Mungen and Miss Jessie
Grieve, both of Los Angeles, who have
met with conspicuous success this aea-
son on the California courts. This will
mark their first appearance in the East,
and they will also compete in the wom-
ems national championships at Forest
Hills during the week of August Il,
as well as in the open tourney at
Longwood on August 81, and the invi-
tation affair of the Rockaway Hunting
Club, at Cedarhurst, beginning the fol-
lowing week.
The semi-fnai round match between
the Australasian and French Davis
Cup teams will be played at Longwood
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the winning nation to face Spain in
the final round at Newport, on August
! II, 18 and 10. This will enable the for
eigners to compete in the national dou-
bles championship at Longwood on the
| following week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Leonard on Way East
From MICHIGAN Cifv

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. g.
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, departed for New York TO-
day with $4,000 in his pockets with
a new dental bill to pay as a result
of his round championship match
with Ever Hammer, the Chicago light
weight, in Floyd Fitzsimmons's Arena
here yesterday
Leonard will not engage in any more
contests until after his return from
Europe late in October. He had two
matches pending, one with Joe Tiplitz
in Philadelphia, and another in Mil
waukee,. but called off all negotiations
last night
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Johnston at the Crest of His Tennis Po,yer

THE invitation the turf courts
OF the Seabrigh Lawn Tennis Cricket Club
several illuminating dighs
OF our leading players and degree laid bare
concerning the Austraaan and French
William NJ Johnston magnificent unbeatable tennis
working his through field
old rival r. Norris Williams 3D. decisive
II the Davis Cup challenge round matches
this could absolute
of the heavy him.
of his tennis power right
Mrs Moa Bursedt Mallory further
that needed shoulders
above the other players of this Only startling
Of form will her from sixth
at Forest Hills week.
AS for the invading Davis Cup teams they failed show
Seabht that holds
national trophy 1t all watching playing
Colbert have not
succeeded approaching change the
hard courts France and the Wimbledon
plainly
however, that the interval that still lies
the challenge
the game.