davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Casals Plays Modern
French With Older Music
Full House Applauds Program
OF Contralto; John Powell
Gives Lecture

Modern French, contrastcd with
century music. formed the
principal part Of Pablo CasalsS second
cello recital yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall-Jan lIurc's + sharp
sonata. Bach's unaccompanicd suite in
u and Locatelli's sonata in d major
/" thesc Mr.. Casals again showed him
sell to be unrivalcd among 'ccllSts.
with his perfect technique, rich and
Ne'Vcty low notes and clear high ones
"h'c1 flowed with perfect case from
MS instrument. The Hurc sonata had
marked suggestion OF Cesar Franck.
At first it subordinated the cello to
Edouard Gcndrous piano part. but the
,cei'o resumed supremacy in the slow
iyr'c close and had full sway in >hc
bach suite. Mr. Iasals ended the re
cital with Bruch's "kol Nidrc," and
numbers by pvorak and Pepper. fol
loved by cncorcs demanded hv full
house. undauntcd by the weather..
In The evening John Powell lccturcd
at some length on "Amcricanism in
Music and it's value IN achieving Il
national culture, illustrated by per
tornarccs on the Duo Art piano. lie
outlined the various types which have
Influenced American music or havc
been considered as q basis Indian
muhIc. so-ca'lcd negro music as shown
IN "spirituals,' Stephen G. Fosters
works and popular rag.imc. lie at
tackled ultra-modcrn music as y dan
rcrous influence on American colnpos-
crs. although ne praised tho late
Charles A. GritFos's work IN that nc
dium. and concluded with the influence
Of Anglo Saxon folk music. which he
, considered the best possible foundation
for future American music, with a
wealth of material in this country. The
Duo-Art rolls supplied the composers
rcndcrings Of most of the illustrative
pieces, while Mr.. Powell played his
own works. There was an interested
ai,di
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Is novice IN whom there seems TO
nc large promise OF future excel
fence. The performance. which impli-
Gated tho three artists who have oc-
casioned much waste of newspaper
space during the last fortnight
Garden. Mr.. Muratorc and Mr. Poacco
contained little interest or entertain.
nient except to persons endowed with
the to us ineNplicablc admiration for
the Garden variety of song and stage
conduct. Miss McCormic has voice of
nhc quality. pure. vibrant, and hcr
style, If not developed, is not spoiled
Maden'y reserve and gcntlcncss Of
utterancc and dcmcanor, which bclonr
to the character, were not pronounced
IN her impcrsonation, bat her person
aliiy as we'll as her singing made a
pleasing impression. Mr.. Baklanotr
played the part of the torcador.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Natural Raccoon Goats

Natural Raccoon Coats
.$145
There really isn't any more satisfactory fur coat
tor general utility than this sports model hat
IS why it has been so tremendously popular this
season and continues to be SO.
Hudson Seal Goats (dyed musluat) S245,
$275, $345
Natural Muskrat Goats, $l25
Model wraps and coats, all that remain of our
large stock Of individual models, in mink, mole
kolnsky, earaeu Alaska seal, broadtail, greatly
reduced in price.
Fur Scarves Specially Priced
Natural Skunk, $3.50. Hudson Bay Sable, S55.
Black Lynx, $3.50. Fox animal shape, S4o.5o
FOURTH FLO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Stationery
>1.25 Box

A very fine quality vclum,flnish
writing paper. Just the right size
for all kinds of formal and informal
correspondence. Gold edged and
with colorcd border and unusual
flap on envelope. 1t is found in
good shades Of grey, lavender, blue,
white. Twenty.four sheets and
twenty.four envelopes in a box. A
decided reduction that means a
special value for the end Of the
month!
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Newest Sports Hats
Define Their Charm with
Soft Fabric and Gay Color

For Winter resorts, North or South for travelling
and for immediate town wear-how many reasons
there for having a new hat at this season
And the sports hats in this newest assortment
answer every purpose-and answer it delightfully."-
Faillc silk, trimmed with soft moufF1on angola,
straw, limbo straw beautifully embroidered, many
imported bodies, soft and lght-thcsc arc few
Of the fabrics
Tiger lily, Newport green, flame, serpentine
blue, together with white and dark colors express
the varying moods Of Spring costume
Prices Extremely Moderate s3.5oup
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Bloorner Dresses 1926
Reveal Bright Spring Colors

S7e"' 077ypHI op!1HI C0l0TS
Such merry little frocks they are with their oolors
OF all the Spring flowers! Yellow, pink, lavender,
green, blue, tan - they are as joyful as the first
eroeuses. Chambray, trimmed with crisp einehan
and dainty embroidered flowers to s years.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
England Sends Us
Toilet Articles


We have long specialized in the
French and American makes Of
fine toilet articles. Now we have
added complete selection of
English articles, everything needed
for the dainty bath and dressing
table. Leaders in the London mar
kct- Morny, Atkinson, YardIcy,
Piessc and Lubin, Pritchard and
Constance - are we'll represented
with soaps, toilet waters, bath tablets
and other toilet necessities.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mdny Tempting Ualues in
Silk Lingerie

The beautiful quality of these undcrthings, the
choice of silk fabr:cs tic delightful variety of ooor
and the hncness Of detail all these explain the
attractions of this Sale
Nightgowns wns-simplc, tailored styles or others,
trimmed with dainty lace and ribbons Crepe dc
Chine, satin and radium, $3.50, $5.95, $795
Step.in Envelopes trimmed with fine lace.
Radum, 1895. Crepe de Chine, $2.o5
Bloomers-tr trinity tailored style Washable satin,
1926. Radium 1896
Corduroy Breakfast Coats
s6.95 and s7.95
One is an effective embossed design, the other is
more smplc-both arc made of velvet corduroy
and both seeoincd throughout
Satin Breakfast Coats-two extremely bccon-
ing models made Of tone satin and charninely
trimmed with eross-quilting, $16.75
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Womeu's Patent Leather
Sandals $3.50

The low cut sandal line is extremely
good this season, and among those
we have seen, this new pump stands
out oonspicuous1y for its snoartness
Of line and comfort. It's two strap
style with modified round toe and
49,: Spanish Louis heel.
-;
...'z -. Il
stCOMD FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
:%a;',afi'f..Mine. :%aa
Joint Strike.
'MustCorne'
Lewis for Miners and Jewell
for Rail Workers Issue State.
ment That "There's No
Alternative"
Plan More Conferences

Cincinnati. O., June 2l.-(By A.
P)-Four amendments to the con-
stitution of the United States and
repeal OF the Sherman antitrust law
were recommended today to the
American Federation OF Labor con-
vention by its special policy COM
mittee as the means for overcoming
court decisions regarded as adverse
to labor. Among the proposed
amendments was congressional
veto OF supreme court decisions.
Other amendments were proposed
by the committee as follows:
An amendment prohibiting the la
Dor OF children under 10 years of age
in any mine, mill, factory, workshop
or other mercantile establishment; an
amendment prohibiting enactment OF
any anti-strike law. or preventing COL
lective bargaining between employers
and employees, and All amendment to
make the constitution more flexible
and easier of amendment.
Plan More Meetings.
Cincinnati, O., June zl.-(By A.
P)-Further meetings to consider
joint strike action were being planned
today between leaders OF the striking
coal miners and the rail unions that
are threatening a nationwide rail
walkout next month. The union
chiefs indicated that they expected
to hold conferences here this week,
to be followed by later meeting in
Chicago, where the rail leaders will
canvass the strike vote next week.
A unanimity of sentiment as to
the necessity of the rail strike was
shown by joint statement of Presi-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Howard Accepts
Democratic Filing

Norfolk. Neb., June 21.-(Special
Telegram. Edgar Howard, former
lieutenant governor, and editor OF
the Columbus Daily Telegram, was
here last night and after conferences
with local democratic leaders, the an
nouncement was made that Howard
had accepted the democratic filing for
congress in the Third district, made
for him at Columbus.
He had recently accepted the pro-
gressive congressional filing and
much speculation is shown in how
the third party and Nonpartisan
league leaders, with whom Howard
is said to have beene flirting, will
take this change in the political ac-
tions OF the Columbus candidate.
simultaneously with this announce
ment, it was stated that the accept
ance which was filed for Howard for
lieutenant governor was not sane
toned by himself and would be with
drawn. Democrats say that Howard
has joined forces with Hitchcock, and
that Charles Bryan also is in harmony
with the Hitchcock campaign and
that William Jennings Bryan may
come to Nebraska to campaign for
the democrat senator.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
n KILL Ed i'm ILLINOIS Mine WAR
"PussyfoOt" to Sail
for England, But Not
on u. S. Bootleg Sc0lU'

New York. June 2i.-When
William Z. "Pussyfoot" Johnson
sails OF Liverpool tomorrow to re-
sumo his prohibition drive overseas,
!, will be on the British steamer
Sey,hia.
Il will not ride on American
bootleg seows." he said today, an
nouncing his decision. II don't
regard such ships as being safe to
travel on.
The managers OF the United
Shipping board spent much money
advertising in American news
papers appealing TO Americans to
ride on their ships for patriotic
reasons. and then more money in
European newspapers appealing to
Europeans to ride on American
ships because there is plenty OF
booze on board. don't know
what thesee shipping board folks
could do to make America more
ridiculous in the eyes Of the
world"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Manacle Man Placed
in State Pententiiary
by Q Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jine 2l.-tSpecial) -
Fred Brown is now a prisoner in the
state penitentiary here. .
Brown, in custody of State Sheriff
Gus Hyers and Warden W. I. Fen
ton, arrived in Lincoln at $40 this
morning over the Northwestern from
Fremont.
A crowd of 500 or 800 persons at
the depot watched as the chairman
was placed in an ambulance and
taken to the state prison where he
will be held in the prison hospital
until he has recovered from the gun
shot wound he suffered when cap
tured near Medicine Bow, Wyo.
No Statement.
No statement was made by Brown
as he was placed in the penitenitary.
His only words were to say that the
trip had greatly. fatigued him.
On the way from Fremont to Lin
coin he chatted at intervals with
(Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Mrs. Olesen Wins
Demo. Nomination
for US. Senator
Family of Three Thrilled
With knowledge Wife and
Mother Chosen to Pioneer
Trail for Women.

St. Paul, Minn., June 2l.-Returns
from Minnesota's statewide primary
Monday were sufficiently near COM
pletion today to show Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olesen far in the lead Of
Thomas Meighen, her nearest op.
ponent, for the democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator.
Sentiment on the question Of send
ing a woman to the United States
senate will be an added feature to
party issues in the general election in
Minnesota next November.
The nomination of Mrs. .Olesen as
the senatorial standard bearer for the
democrats next fall will call for an
expression of this sentiment in ad-
dition to the question of adherence
to party lines and issues involving
the national administration.
Opposed to Kellogg.
Frank B. Kellogg, junior senator
from Minnesota, and one of Presi-
dent Harding's stalwarts in the SEN
ate, who was renominated in the
republican primary over Ernest Lun-
deem, will face the political barrier
with Mrs. Olesen next fall. along
with Henrik Shipsted, the farmer
labor nominee Senator Kellogg re-
mained in Washington during the
primary campaign, leaving his can
didacy in the hands Of the regular
republican organization, which gave
him its endorsement in the state con-
vention.
Endorsed Candidate.
Mrs. Olesen likewise was an en-
dorsed candidate. Delegates to the
democratic state convention, like the
democrats at the polls Monday, Sc
lected her as the organization candi-
date for the senate.
The first woman to sit in congress
Miss Jeanette Rankin-came out
OF the northwest, when Montana vot-
ers sent her to the lower house in
1916. Whether the northwest will
give the senate its first woman men,
ber will be answered at the polls in
Minnesota next November.
Miss Grace F. Kaerscher of Or
tonville was the republican nominee
for clerk of the supreme court. Gov
ernor J. A. o. Prues and other re-
publican state officers were renomi-
mated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Know Omaha Ad
Series Will Be
Carried in Bee
Eight Full-Page Advertise.
ments to Picture Marvel
GUS Growth of City as
Market Center.

know Omaha and Omaha
Stores is the general theme of a
series of eight full-page ADVERTISE
ments to be published by The Oma-
ha Bee, beginning today.
This series has an interest for
every resident of Omaha and tribu-
tary territory. 1t pictures the mar
velous growth of Omaha as a retail
market center in unusually graphic
manner. By photographs and his
torical text the story of Gmana's
growth and Omaha's present advan-
tages as trading point are told with
compelling force.
The advertisements are an unso-
licited tribute by The Omaha Bee to
the city's retail trade. Preparation
of the copy, the engraving and all
other work i'll connection Herewith
was undertaken by the various de-
partments of this newspaper.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22

inBattle
Four Hours
White Flag Hois,ed by Opera.
tors Who Agree to Surren.
der Plant Operated by
Nonunion Workers.
5000 Join in Fighting

VmeUo bee byrhseU WIZ.
Herrin, H.. June 2l.-fourteen
men were killed, two others are dy-
ing and more than score were
wounded this afternoon when
an army OF miners estimated
to number more than 5000 stormed
the stockadc OF the Southern IL
lnois Coal company's mine six miles
from this city, according to reports
reaching here tonight.
The majority OF the dead are mine
guards, it is said. The battle lasted
more than four hours. At 7 this
evening a white flag was hoisted
from inside the stockade, with a re-
quest for conference.
Miners officials demanded the sur
render OF the mine and cessation OF
operations, it is declared, to which
the operators are said to have ac-
ceded.
Strike Breakers Used.
The mine, since the declaration OF
the strike some weeks ago, has been
operating with nonunion labor; the
workers were guarded by operatives
from private detective agencies.
among them being the Hargreaves
secret service OF Chicago.
Shortly before ? large truck with
10 of the Hargreaves operatives was
travelling along road nine miles
north Of Carbondale. III.
Strikers. ambushed in clump OF
trees, opened fire on the truck. Three
of the operatives were wounded; the
truck fled to Carbondale where they
were placed in the hospital.
As word Of the attack reached
Herrin, West Frankfort, and other
mining communities, knots of men
quickly gathered on the streets. I'm
promptu speakers jumped on wagons
and porches and addressed the grow
ing crowds.
Get Arms From Homes.
These soon gradually dispersed to
their homes to return few moments
later with rifles and revolvers. At
Herrin a crowd numbering 200 in
vaded the hardware stores of the
Bray North company, the Herrin
Supply company and TIL Turner
Hardware company and demanded
arms and ammunition.
These were refused. The miners
then held up the proprietors and
clerks, bound and gagged them, and
rifled the stores of everything in the
nature OF weapons and explosives. 1t
is estimated that more than 81 900
worth of supplies were taken.
Motor truck loads OF strikers rush
ed over the muddy roads to Marion,
West Frankfort and other towns to
purchase more ammunitions and
arms; then returned at top speed to
their various communities where the
weapons were distributed.
/ Move On Mine.
At 3 the crowds, as if from
concerted signal, moved toward the
! Southern Illinois Coal company's
mine.
There a stockade had been erected
by the guards Men armed with
rifles were posted at every conven-
Turn to Page Two. Column slx.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Battered Schooner
With Man Aboard
Nears Island Shore

New Bedford. Mass. June a.
This old whaling city. accustomed
for generations to hearing strange
tales Of the sea. added another
story to its annals today. 1t Gen.
tered about the mysterious appear
ance OF . battered schooner hulk
and q tattered half starved man
aboard her, close to the shore Of
West Island yesterday.
The man, emaciated and with q
heavy growth Of beard. was found
eating grass on the beach by Z
summer visitor. He could only
tell the police that he had drifted
to the island. and that he had re.
Gently been in Boston and New
York. His name, he said. was o.
mund Erickson, and his address
the water"
His unseaworthy craft, measur.
ing 80 feet over all, was lying close
in to the shore. II carried a tiny.
unsteady jury rig, made of two
pieces Of board. Its sails were q
few shreds Of old clothing. A
dozen patches on the hulk had not
kept out the water and the mans
bunk was half aAoat. There was
no food aboard.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22

dent John L. Lewis Of the miners
and B. NJ. Jewell, head Of the rail
unions, issued last night after the
first formal discussion OF the pro-
posed joint strike action. A policy
OF silence also was adopted by the
union men who attended last nights
meeting, and after it had disbanded
Mr.. Jewell went into conference with
lawyers.
Claim Common Crisis"
The joint statement, which the
union men said they regarded as i'm
portant on account of its dial author
ship, declared common crisis"
faced both the railroad men aid the
miners, and added lit is only natural
that these workers decide to do
everything necessary to protect their
separate interests"
1t was asserted that both the min
ers and the railroad men had mo
alternative but to strike," and that
"all attempts at peaceable and orderly
adjustments have been fruit1ess."
The present crisis and the i'm
pending struggle" the statement con-
tinues, "is not one which the workers
in the mines or on the railroads can
withhold or avoid without being re-
creant to their manhood and to those
principles which all men who love
liberty and humanity must carry for
ward inviolate and risk all to main
tain. 1t involves the fundamentals Of
economic and social life. All work.
ers will be affected by the extent to
which the forces seeking to crush
these workers in the railroad and
mining industries are successfully re-
sisted.
Failed to Consider Public"
The forces which degrade our
Turn to Page Two, Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Witnesses.
to Confront.
Fred Brown, Now Safely
Lodged in State Penitentiary,
Will Be Brought to
Omaha in Few Days.
Case in Shotwell's Hand

Fred Brown will be brought to
Omaha in few days at the request,
of County Attorney Sho,well.
This was disclosed yesterday by
Shotwell after Acting Chief OF Po-
lice Pete Dillon had presented TO the
county prosecutor an official report
containing evidence in the Brown
case collected by Omaha police.
This report was made after Detec-
tives Aughe and Franks had as
scmbled all police material in the
case for Chief Dillon.
Point to Staying.
Shotwell declined to make public
the contents OF the report, but ad-
mitted that the police. in their in
formation. offered evidence pointing
10 the probability OF Brown being
the slayer of Charles and Robert
Siefken during an oil station holdup.
Brown will be brought to Omaha
as soon as possible. Shotwell said,
depending on the healing of his
wound, to be identified by witnesses
listed i'll the police information.
The police angle of the case looks
good" said Shotwell. But | will
know more about it and will make
public more of the facts after i have
been able to make personal investi-
cation into the statement of evil
dcnce."
Holdup Suspect.
Police will make further efforts,
Shotwell added, to connect Brown
with a number of recent holdups aud
robberies in Omaha.
When the chain man is brought to
Omaha from the state penitentiary,
where he is now held for recuperation
from his wound. he will be compelled
to give a complete and detailed ac-
count OF his habits and actions while
in Omaha since his paxole from
prison. ShotWell said,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-22
Foul Play Is Feared
to Three Young Girls

Sioux Falls. S, D., June 2l.-Local
police today said that no trace of
Sylvia Mcdowell, aged Is; Effie Mil
Ter, l3, and Geneva Irwin, "a, the
three young girls reported missing
from their homes in Luverne, Mimi.
since last Sunday night, had been
found here. Sioux Falls officials were
, asked to aid in the. search last mig hit
by Harry Irwin, father Of one of the
girls.
The girls left the Irwin home early
Sunday evening, saying that they in
tended going "for little walk" They
took neither wraps nor money, and
have not been seen or heard from
since. 1t is feared they have met
with foul play, as all the girls were
said to have been contented with
their home life. Their parents say
that they were not in the habit OF
going out with young men.