davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Belleek Salient
Now in Control
Of Republicans
Special Ulster Constables
Driven From Six Counties
Fighting at Var.
ious Points.

Belfast, May 50.-Strong forces
OF the Irish republican army are
now well within the Six County
territory and are consolidating the
ground won. 1t became necessary
for the special constables compris-
ing the Ulster forces to withdraw
from considerable section known
as the Belleek salient in Ferman-
agh county, and this is now ir pos
session OF the republicans.
The military are confining them
selves to sending out observation
parties which remain for a brief
time and then return to Ennis
killen.
The Omagh garrison was REIN
forced this afternoon by large
contingent of the staff officers OF
the regiment and the soldiers also
arrived at Castlederg, Tyrone coun-
ty, three miles from the border
Fighting Occurs.
Flghtlng mas occurred az various
points, the most significant in the
vicinity of Pettiegoe, County Done
gal, where the military forces were
under fire for the first time in the
border troubles. There were sharp
clashes also between Ulster and
southern Irish forces near l.ifford
and Strabane on the Tyrone-Done-
gal border. armored cars and ma
chine guns being brought into &C
ton.
Refugees are fleeing i'll large num-
bers from the invested area, leaving
their worldly possessions behind.
About Is serious fires have taken
place during the present outbreak OF
incendiarism. The damage is esti-
mated at 100000 pounds sterling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
All Records
Broken in
Auto Race
Winner of 1927 French Grand
Prix Never Headed at
Memorial Day Motor
Classic.
Murphy Wins $4,000

indianapolis, May j0.-Leading
from start to finish, Jimmy Murphy
OF Los Angeles. winner OF the 1921
French Grand PriX. carved his name
deeper IN the hall of motor fame to-
day when he flashed across the wire
a winner OF the SDO-mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis speedway
before a reeord-brcaking crowd OF
ljs.OOo spectators
Murphy smashed all records ior
tho distance. clipping more than 10
nbsninu,es oil the best previous record.
His time was S:l7:5059. an average
OF 94.4S miles AN hour. agains, the
old record OF S:55;55:sl. or 1884
miles all hour, made by Ralph De
Palma in 1915, Murphy did some
thing which had never been accom-
plishcd before at the Indianapolis
speedway and. TO the knowledge Of
facing experts, never before i'll a race
of major importance. He shot into
the lead at the start and never relin-
quished il during one instant OF five
hours OF thrilling driving. He was
rhe first away. was first over the line
a, the completion OF the first lap and
was first over the wire when Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker waved the flag
for his victory.
Makes Three Stops.
The Los Angeles driver made only
three stops in the entire 500 miles.
He made his first stop at lS5 miles,
pulling up at the pits for two min
utes to change all tires and rcplenish
the fuel tanks. With lead OF about
10 miles, Murphy phllcd into the pits
for another tire change and for more
gasoline and oil after he had travelled
sos miles. The speed with which
his pit men assisted, was remarkable,
Ut took them just 2S seconds to
change right front tire and pro-
.idc him with enough fuel to assure
his finishing.
While major honors went to Muir
ply, Harry Hartz, also of Los An
geles, who finished second, drove an
extraordinary race. He jumped into
second place 50 miles after the start
and held it throughout, always max
ing desperate fight to catch Muir
Ohy. Hartz's time was 5:20:34:5o,
III average of 1884 miles per hour,
(which was also far in advance OF the
record.
Hearne in Third.
Eddie Hearnc, veteran racer,
plotcd a French car to third place in
S:22:26:0o, for all average 93.W
miles an hour, while Ralph De Palma,
one Of the favorites, was fourth i'll
5:3l :04:65, all average of 90.of miles
an hour. Ora Habaibe was fifth in
5:3l:l3:45, all average Of 90.56 miles
All hour. Jerry Wonderlich was
sixth in 5:H:52:84, an average of
S7:79 miles an hour.
|. P. Fetterman finished seventh in
s:40:s5:A4, an average OF 87.o9 miles
an hour. Eighth place went to Ira
Vail in 5:50:07:42, an average Of 85.6s
miles an hour. Tom Alley was ninth
in 5:57:34:l3, an average OF $3.50.
Joe Thomas finished tenth i'll 6:0S:-
OF ~. for an average OF 82.19.
Murphy won $35,00O as first and
lap money.
Hartz won $4,000 for second and
Hearne, $1,000 as third.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Southern Chinese Forces
Take Important Position

London. May 30-The army of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen has captured Tay-
ling, a position considered the most
important stronghold in the Province
OF Kiangsi. says a dispatch to the
Times from Hongkong. The south
cry army also took 40 field guns
and much ammunition.
Suns army is pursuing the enemy
and soon will attack Kanchow. The
dispatch says there are great re-
joieings in Canton over the victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Pihchot Spent $82,253 to
Win C.. 0. P. Nomination

Philadelphia, Pa. May 30.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, republican nominee
for governor of Pennsylvania, yester-
day filed his expense account. show
ing he had expended S95.562.l4, Of
which he contributed SS2.253o7. The
Pinchot for governor committee GER
tilted to spending Sll7.0l3.08. with
unpaid bills OF S4,o9243. There is
no legal limit to campaign expen-
ditures in Pennsylvania.
Attorney General George E. Alter.
Mr.. Pinchot's defeated opponent. filed
an account showing he had spent
S1,l3l.80.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Progressives See
Insidious Move
to Wreck Party
Leaders Think Socialist Labor
Activities Engineered Either
by Friends Of Howell or
Hitchcock.

Lincoln, May 30.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A determined effort by an
Unidentified source is under way to
break up the third party.
That much is admitted by the third
party leaders, who refused to be
quoted directly. They charge that
this movement is either being en-
gineered by friends of r. B. Howell,
anxious to keep the Nonpartisan
league from calling for third party
tickets at the primary or from
friends OF Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, who wish to see Howell NOM
mated.
The charge is made that certain
Of the so-called labor socialist lead
ers, many of them Omaha men, are
secretly working either for Howell
and Hitchcock and are constantly
agitating trouble in the third party
in an endeavor to wreck it.
Want Townley Here.
The most recent bit of political
strategy reported here is an at
tempt to get A. c. Townley into
Nebraska again to speak to called
mass convention of nonpartisan
leaguers to repeat his exhortations
along the balance of power plan.
The Townley plan is directly op-
posed to third party movement
and embodies sending the league
members into either the republican
or democratic primaries to nomi-
nate men wearing old party gar
ments, who are suited to their
taste.
The fact that such scheme is
being worked out is more firmly es-
tablished in the report of Non
partisan league meeting held at Nor
folk. where it was urged to hold
statewide league meeting in advance
Of the primaries.
Wray May Be Peacemaker.
A report was circulated here today
that Arthur G. Wray, who is schcd-
uled to run against A. H. Bigelow,
Omaha, for third party nomination
for United States senator, would
come here tomorrow in an effort to
harmonic the many third party keys
admittedly put out of tune recent
ly by agitation starting from the
mysterious source.
The labor-socialist wing of the
third party is determined that Wrav
shall not oppose Bigelow and shall
run for governor. That further
strengthens suspicious pointed to
above because with Wray and Nor
ton opponents they would take
more votes into the third party pri-
maries than with only one sena-
torial candidate
But Wray has been put on rec
ord time and again as favoring Nor
toms half-democratic, half third
party candidacy for governor and
has made numerous public utter
ances declaring himself senatorial
candidate. His senatorial petitions
and Norton's gubernatorial petitions
are in circulation among signers Of
the third party pact at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Footpads to Have Tough
Shedding in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, May 30.-The out
look for the diligent footpad in
Buenos Aires is not by any means a
pleasant one, the chief Of police hav-
ing ruled that when arrested he must
travel over a "via dolorosa" of 40
stations. The plan is to give the
police of all sections al opportunity
OF making the mans acquaintance
with view to the possibility of their
meeting him again.
Twelve hours ION view" at each
of 46 police stations. with the rest
of the time in the central station,
plus photographing, finger prints.
and a careful biographical sketch
form the program for entertaining
each guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Man Falls II Stories;
Only Slightly Dazed

Greensburg. Pa, May 30.-Plung-
ing II stories from the top of the
Perm Albert hotel here, Graham c.
Reihl. SO. was picked up and al
though slightly dazed, was found to
be uninjured
Reihl was working as a plasterer
on the top floor of the building,
which is nearly completed, when he
lost his balance and fell. landing on
sand pile.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Forest Fires Raging
Along Grand Trunk Line

Prince Rupert, B. C., May 50.-
Serious forest fires. famed by a
heavy wind, were burning on three
sides OF Prince George yesterday and
practically all tine timber along the
line OF the Grand Trunk railroad be-
tween here and Giscome was on fire.
A number OF sawrnills just getting
ready for operation were in danger
Of destruction
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Wells.Abbott. Inc,
Open Two Grain Elevators

Schuyler. Neb., May 30.-tSpeclal
Telegram.)-The reorganized Wells
Abbott Nieman Company, Inc, be-
gan business Monday morning with
O. F. Frisbee of Yukon, Okl., gen.
eral manager. The elevators at
Schuyler and Rogers were opened
for business and the milling plant will
start grinding about July IS. The
personnel Of the new organization is
now'being completed so that by the
date OF the opening the force will be
competent to care for an output of
about 1,500 barrels daily, about one
half the capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Man Turns States Evidence;
Two Taken for Train Robbery

Tucson. Adiz.. May 30.-George
c. Wink1er. proprietor of large
cleaning and pressing establishment
here. and his son, George Winkler,
jr, were taken into custody yester-
day by Sheriff Ben F. Daniels.
in connection with the attempted
robbery of the Golden State Limited
of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad near here two weeks
ago. F. w. Jirou, who was bonnd
over to the superior court on a
charge of being member of the
bandit gang which participated in
the attempted robbery, turned states
evidence, incriminating the Winklers,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Woman Tried for Fake
level Robbery Acquitted

Freehold, N. J., May 50.-Though
two men indicted with her for con-
spiracy to defraud Lloyd's insurance
agency by an alleged "fake" dinner
party holdup and robbery of her
jewelry, insured for $4,000. had
pleaded guilty and testified for the
prosecution at the outset of the trial,
Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson. wealthy
real estate owner of Deal. N. j.. was
acquitted last night by jury which
had been hearing testimony in her
case for over a week.
The jury was out an hour and 20
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Engine Knocks Girl
Into RiUer; Purse Lost

Spokane, Wash, May 30.-Lucile
Erfle, l8. was none the worse today
despite her encounter with a loco
motive on a railroad trestle here yes
terday. The engine knocked the girl
into the Spokane river. The crew
stopped and fished her out. She lost
her pocketbook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
New Volcanic Outbreak
Reported Near Kilauea

odilo, T. H.. May 30.-(By A. Pl
A volcanic outbreak occurred yes
kerday at a low point in an old crater
half way between the great volcano
lof Kilauea and the seaside village of
kalapana, lava overlooking in the
direction of the village. The out
break was followed by rapid low
rring of the lava level in the old pit
rom within 50 feet OF the rim to a
istance of 700 feet below it, accom-
anied by crashes OF falling crags
kom the inner walls OF the pit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
TheWeather

Forecast.
Wednesday: Fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
OREGON AND WASHINGTON
PYTHIANS To BUILD HOME

The fraternal order, knights OF
Pythias OF the states OF Washington
and Oregon. has definitely decided to
establish @ fraternal home for aged
and incapacitated members and for
the dependent families of deceased
members of the order.
According to the announcement OF
the Joint committee OF the two grand
lodges, which met recently in the
city Of Portland the home must be
located within 80 miles OF the city
OF Portland, in Oregon, or within 80
miles of the city of Vancouver in the
state of Washington Proposals for
suitable sites located within the pre-
scribed territory have been called for
and all proposals are to be submitted
to the joint committee by February
l, 1922
On the 18th Of February following
the joint committee, consisting Of the
grand chancellor, the keeper of rec
ords and seal and the three grand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
STATE FORESTS ARE
BEING ESTABLISHED

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~
oui p4"' VIII be 10 make 'he ms.
io'"'Ioaa where lHeIe are ALREADY
i'Ise selecuons OIL granted lahos De-
loHE'l'E 20 'He s'".s- 7Ulias lno1l'-
tam VIII DE lile l''sl uul' esla''iIsne7'
u is NO" "e'hG efu'7eo ana nloppso'
me sIa1e owns approx IiiIaleliy ol''
acres III q compact oo'S' mostly en-
tue aouth ana east Slopes Oh InlS
mountain. me hoflh Slope was
oolHe" over many years ago
l"ise pol1ioH q 1t mas slIIee
sIo"" up 10 young 'Iiloef. ms
u''i' "'il contain ABOUT ',ooo acres
Aio'ner uiil' VIII De located Oh
ole Iiouil'aIH anu looOnllIs lyIhS oe-
'"eell 'pe nof'" "no Sou'h lorhs ol
INC 1>ooN'''oh IiNe' anu eA'elluihE
east 70 me oh'Veo 0laVeS forest re-
99l 'e' his unit VIII coH'a'n ap-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
TANES

High taxes are the inevitable re-
suit OF the apathy and indifference
of the taxpayers to public eXpendi-
lures during periods of prosperity.
AS long as money is plentiful and
times are good the average citizen
pays little or no attention to his
taxes, beyond grumbling little
when he receives his annual state
ment. During these periods Of pros
perity what he thinks about and de-
mands are improvements He wants
more and better roads, larger and
more slightly school houses and pub
lig buildings, concrete bridges in
stead of wooden ones, prompter and
more efficient service from county
and state officials, big appropria-
tions OF public funds to be expended
where they will benefit him or his
property. All these things require
money and the result is reflected in
steadily increasing tax rates.
When period OF business depres-
sion comes and money is hard to get
the first thing the average citizen
does Is to begin to protest vigorously
against he high taxes and to demand
that they be Immediately reduced
This tax soasm lasts until times be-
come good again, when Mr.. Average
Citizen relapses back into a state OF
apathy and indifference regarding
the conduct OF public business.
The great trouble is that the tax
payers want % throw all the blame
upon the officials whom they have
elected instead OF placing il, where
it properly belongs, upon their own
shoulders.
Another trouble is that in seeking
immediate relief they demand an in
discriminate and drastic cut in all
tax leyies regardless Of the purpose
for which the money is TO be used.
despite the fact that such a cut
would greatly impair, ii not entirely
ruin, projects which have been de-
veloped at great expense. It takes
months to construct a fine building
but that building can be wrecked in a
minute by a bomb. 1t may take
years TO bring a school or an insti-
tuition OF higher learning to a super.
Tor state of efficiency, but that eff
ficieney can be undermined in a few
weeks by cutting of the reyenu,
necessary TO maintain it, It MAJ
7 take thousands OF dollars to con
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
4 DECIDED SUCCESS

Pulman's first Sales Day, held last
saturday. was decided success. Il
attracted large number OF people
from the surroundiug country to
town. the merchants all report "a good
business and their patrons seemed
well satisfied with Che bargains oil
fered 4 fine spirit of reciprocal
good will prevailed The merchants
showed their wulnsness to make
price concessions and the country
people showed their appreciation Of
these concessions By huylng literally
1t is to be hoped that a monthly
Sales Day will be made permanent
institution by the business men OF
Pullman. 1t would certainly have
tendency to establish more cordial re-
lations and better understandings
between the farmers and the mer-
chants
For the past few months nation
wide effort has been made to CON
vince the public that the retailers are
the obstacle blocking the return to
normal prices. In the game OF
passing the buck" the manufactur-
ers have been trying to make the re-
tailers the goat Doubtless some OF
the retailers have been too slow in
marking down their stocks, but many
of the manufacturers, have done little
to reduce the cost of living.
Take the price of paper for eX-
ample. The wholesale cost Of news
print and book paper is still over 100
per cent higher than before the war
and there seems to be no prospect
that the paper mills intend to permit
the price to go lower The manufac-
turers OF cotton cloth, OF shoes and
of numerous other commodities are
still holding their products at far
above pre-war prices, but are delight
ed to have the retailer held respon-
sible for their profiteering activities.
Retailers who carry stocks OF first
class quality and render first class
service are entitled to charge fair
price for the goods and service. plus
a reasonable profit Any plan is we'll
worth developing which tends to in
duce people to visit the retail stores,
examine the stocks carried, find out
the wholesale cost OF the goods and
talk in a friendly way with the mer-
chants, instead of standing on the
streets and denouncjug ali retailers
as robbers
A monthly Sales Day, like the one
held last week, gives promise OF
largely increasing the trade OF Pull
man and OF fostering more cordial re-
lations and closer cooperation he
tween the business men and the farm
ers OF the community
WlL GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
ROUTING THE RUN RUNNERS

/ ROUTING THE RUM RUNNERS
/ Some punishment that will make
a more lasting impression on the rum
runner seems to be necessary in the
opinion Of state editors who lately
have expressed themselves on the
subject, and il may be that the time
has come when public opinion is
ready TO support a more drastic pun
ishment for this class of criminals
This is particularly true since the
rum runner has taken to running
poison as often as rum. For there
is nothing that so stirs up the Ameri-
can public as being imposed upon
There was a time when the boot
logger was content to buy good liquor
which is bad enough and transport
it across the line to the trade salts
fled with whatever profit he could
make on his illgitimate charge But
now that sort Of business has come to
be too slow, and the liquor must be
'doctored' so that gallon will cover
large number Of orders Worse,
it is often manufactured stuff that
is poison in all but the label, which
still gives it the Legitimacy OF age
and a good name.
No doubt BUYER once "stune"
by such trickster would GLADLY see
the crooked dealer breaking rock ON
country road or wearing stripes i'm
the nenitanffarv. SO that ne become.
convert to the principle of drastic
punishment and also to the idea Of
strict enforcement of The prohibition
law. The man who can afford Iauor
al present prices is the man who i'm
other DAYS. learned 10 make that fine
discrimination between very good and
very bad Iiouor and he demands tno
good kind. II he cannot get if or
if he cannot depend ON getting if he
would rather not have anv. And
since the whole subject is predjcated
almost entirely ON orr selfish Nor
sonal desires he will eventually find
himself ON the side Of strict to,ono,.-
ance This will help limmeasurablv.
But in the meantime sbould we
not strengthen our laws 50 that nm
ishment more in keepine with the
crime can be melted ont to the of-
! tenders? It is nor enough that
bootlegger pay a fine of y few bun-
dred dollars. That only goes onto
the bill of the ultimate consumer
like any other nuisance" tax Nor
+ is it enough that the bootIeeee, lie
period in iail while his partnars
or co-conspirators carry IN tho brsi-
ness of running rum and emf him in
on the profits. as is. no douht often
the case We ouob+ 40 ha ob1o -
devise some punishment more in
keeping with the crime. and in view
OF the fact that the bootlegger is not
only come to be a rum runner hut a
crooked tradesman and disnenser
of poison. as well. we might revise
our schedule to more nearIv fir his
case.
As a matter of fact the nublic is
getting rather weary Of the whole
business This is so true that fire.
quently it has occurred that whiskev
has become a drug ON the market
weak pun. Prices have slumped and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, for Whitman
County
Carson w. Taylor, Plaintiff, VS.. The
Unknown Heirs of Sarah L. Tay-
lor deceased. Defendants.
The State of Washington; to the said
The Unknown Heirs of Sarah l..
Taylor, deceased, Defendants
above named:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication OF this sum
mons, to-wit. within sixty days after
the sixth day of January, 1922, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above ntitled court, and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, and
serve a copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiff at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do. judy
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to quiet the plaintiffs title
in and to the northeast quarter of
Section 81, Township IS north,
Range 4 3 E. w. A., Whitman county.
Washington. and exclude you from
ever claiming any right or interest
therein.
NELL & SANGER,
PLAINTIFF AttC,,rpyrc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
NELL & SANGER

NELL & SANGER,
Plaintiff S Attorneys.
Office and p .. address: Pullman.
Whitman County, Washington.
ian6 F,ohl1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

A sewage system on the farm costs
less than a first class funeral.