davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
4 MEN SLAIN IN
MINE CLASH IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Men Said to Be From Union
Field in Pennsylvania At
tack the Non-Union Mine
Near WelISburg.
(By The Associated Press,

a D q o y 9 9 @ o . @ 9 @ @ 9 @ 9
.. WilIsburg, w. Va, July II 9
. (by the Associated Prcss).-- g
. With forty-three prisoners in 9
o custody, three In Wheeling g
. hospitals. fifteen in the Ohio 9
. county Jail here, deputy sher- 9
. ifs armed with 200 Joe Doe 9
y warrants charging murder 9
p securing the country as far as 9
% the Pennsylvania border, and @
. a large force of state police 9
\. and deputies guarding the 9
. striking miners tent colony at Q
p CIiftonsville, where battle Q
b between n sheriffs force and Q
- n large crowd of men today Q
. resulted in the deaths of at @
y least four men and the @
y wounding of, others, the situa- Q
y ton in Brooke county was 4"
y tense late tonight. @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago I was almost an invalid. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

Dr.. Baird has absolute proof that III.
oerculosis can be healed In all climates
oy THE INHALANT METHOD. Results
are nationwide. For farther particulars
address THE INHALANT METHOD CO.,
suite sos Union League Bldg, Key No.
~, Los Angeles. Calik
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

will find it is not necessary totake
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about a Icent a dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it TO a baby in
arms. It is absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Fen escape constipation. so even if you do not
require a larative at this moment let me send
you Hdlfouncc Trial Bottle Of my Syrup
Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will
haze Il handy When needed Simply send your
name and address TO Dr.. w. B. Cdid,uell, 5r4
Washington ST., Monticello, III. Write me today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Appeals Of Forgers
Show Relationship

Lincoln, Nov. 8--iSpecial Two ap'
pcnls in criminal cases, involving
fraudulent and forged check tranaac'
tions. submitted In supreme court, oil
though the prosecutions were had In
different counties and from the names
there was no relation between the de.
PENDANTS. brought out the claim on the
part of the state that the parties were
really husband and wife, or had 10
paNBed Themselves of.
The first case was that Of Mrs. G..
l.. Majors, alias Mrs. Ethel Smith,
convicted In Lancaster county OF pass.
ing forged check, and the gec0nd
that OF Walter Baker. convicted In
Adams county Of passing n forged
check. Assistant Attorney General
Reed showed the court pictures 10
support his claim that Baker was also
O. J.. Majors The authorities claim
that the pair had worked plan
whereby small sum was deposited
In a bank and a number OF checks
then drawn upon II and passed. The
woman's attorney contended 10 the
supreme court that because the check
she passed was signed by n man with
a deposit in bank II could not be a
forged check. ....
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Postal Clerks
Given Sentences
Part Of Alleged Mail Robbery
Gang Sentenced to Leayen.
worth Prison.

Eleven OF the - postal employees
who pleaded guilty 20 the charge Of
stealing from the United States mails
at the Union Pacific mail terminals
In Council Bluffs were yesterday sen.
fenced 20 short terms IN the federal
prison at Leayenworth By Judge Mar.
tin J Wade.
The cases Of the remaining 20
clerks viii bs continued until the
February term Of court In order TO
permit further investigation. the
Judge stated.
All Of the II sentenced men were
allowed so days before the execution
of the sentence In which 10 appeal 10
the president Of the United States for
elcmency. Names, longih of sentences
In years nnd amount OF appeal bonds
for each man are given as follows;
Laonari W ljrlatOw. one and one
half years, 1900. Laurence u. Brooks.
enc and one.half. $4,000; Clyde o.
Campbell, two, $4,000; Clarence g.
Donelly, one and one chalf, $1,000; So
phus 4. Hanaen, one. 1000; Arthur
II. KlIgorc. one. 5000; Albert Lamar,
one and one half 1880; Myron +.
two, 81 500 Charles Il. Terry.
two, $500; Charles j. Starr. two,
~ 300. Ciark X. Wrny, one, $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
aDyEKTIsEMEsT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What IL rheumatism? Pain only.
ST. Jacobs OIL will stop any pain 80
quit druRging. ....
Not one case In fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene.
tratIng 81. Jacobs OIL directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes In.
stantly. st. Jacobs OIL IL harmless
rheumatism and sclatica liniment,
which never disappoints and can not.
burn the fkin.
Timber up! Quiet complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug.
gist, and In Just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sclatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you, Old. honest
ST. Jacobs OIL has cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers In the last half
century. and Is just as good for
sciatlca. neuralgia, lumbago, back.
ache. sprnins and swelIings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
New Trial Is Sought
for Burt County Men

Lincoln. Nov. s.--tspeeInl) Dave
Hukill and Rowlnnd sbafer, Burt
county men convicted Of robbery, were
represented IN supreme court WcdneS
day by an attorney who insisted that
tho two old men who swore 10 their
Identity are nearly blind and could
not possibly have told who their as.
sallants were by the light OF quar-.
ter moon.
Benjamin Kclgo lived In n shack
along the Missouri river and had re
ceiycd 5000 from the sale of some
property. lie says that Hukill knew
Of his having the money and that nc
and Shafer broke into tho shack. beat
his aged companion hcnsclcss and
then ordered him 20 hand over the
money All he gave them was s21, al.
though no had the 5000 hidden away.
The companion also identified the two
men. They introduced an alibi.
The attorney asked that the court
reduce their sentence Of from 9 TO 10
years, II II denied o new trial, as he
believed Judge l.. u. Day was too
severe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

been visited Nv these nurses ana bay.
benefited by their knowledge Of ,hs
preyention a, n,n.sa spa sLllI IN r..
lief Of suffering
n,.. St. ~.
o'"o
Thfough the disaster service of the
Yea Cross our state mas a most en-
cieht form OK community insurance
against disaster. Eaeh chaptsr 10
hed cross county organization uhit.
ready 70 serve the county whenever IL
may be visited py disn@ted' as mas
been the case IN nearby states during
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
kal2Al0a:
Vocal Artists to
Sing for Bee
Miss Ruth Bieber and Ru.
dolph Helgren to Give
Program.

Tho Omaha Bee will present IN
radio concert Thursday evening Miss
Ruth Biober. contraito. and Rudolph
iiolgron. baritone. from station
NAAW at the Grain exchange.
Both nre well known In Omaha
musical circles, Miss Bleber is a
pupil Of Miss Mary Munchhon and is
soon 10 be heard In a special studio
recital. She is former sololst at
Trinity cathedral and is now director
Of the choic at 81. Martins Episcopal
church. Rhe has chosen wide varl.
oty Of songs: Pale Moon" an Indian
song. by Frederick Knight Logan;
Ny Lindy Lou" popular negro love
melody, and "The Big Brown Bear"
mn amusing character piece by Mama
queen. For an encore she will sing
MY Little sunnower. Goodnight" by
Fred vanderloop.
Mr. Iielgren's program Will be nm.
nounced tomorrow. Ho IN sololst nj
Trinity cathedral and Is one Of
family Of musicians
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

ycrs IN well. By new decree $50
men 8rc permitted 10 become soviet
lawyers" Requirements 0re three
years work IN soviet institution
u Justice or an examination by the
soviet peoples court. Three hundred
and twenty posts were filled when the
decree was Issued, 10 great scram.
bic was expected for tho other 30.
However, your best friend VIII still
be able 10 defend you In tho lower
courts for minor crimes
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Youth Pleads Not Guilty
to Charges for Death Of Girl

Lincoln, *ot. Special - Myron
McGraile, chappeIl (Neb, youth who
drove the automobile IN which Mary
Zarok Of Genoa met her death few
years ago, pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge Of granddaughter whom mr..
raigned In court. lie gave n $1,000
bond, signed by his father, for appear.
ance In district court, having waived
q preliminary hearing
The youth is business college stu.
dent and the girl. who worked ten.
porarily In the city, WAS one " par.
ty OF guests taken on Joyrldc. The
state charges that McGmil1 unwit.
tingly caused the girls death Dy reck.
less driving Of an automobile, which
his father had allowed him 10 bring
70 Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Soviet Now Has LAWYERS.

MoscoW, Nov. s. = Even lAWycra,
who were blamed by the communists
for all the Ills of mankind. have come
back. For FIVE years nobody prac.
ticed law In the bolsheyik paradise.
A man accused Of crime, like the
man getting married, could have his
best friend around to support him
IN the hour Of trial. Anybody.
Now, with the ". ~. =. or new eco.
nomic policy at work restoring Rus.
sia to all the conventional and 30.
called "eapitalistic" methods Of the
rest OF the world, the goglsts have
compromised on the question Of law.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Irish Republican Troops
Attack wellington Barracks

Dublin, NOV. S.--By a. P.b-An nj.
tack with machine guns and rifles
from nearby house tops was made by
irish republican forces against the
wellington military barracks this aft.
ern0on. Three national army soldiers
were killed and 20 others wounded In
tho lighting, which lasted two hours.
The casualties suffered by the rcpnb.
llcong Wns not le1rned.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Powerful Radio Station.

ycycy, Nov. ia new wireless teIe
graph and telephone station, stated
TO be the most powerful on the con.
tlnent, was opened at Lausanne re.
Gently,
The station enables constant teie-
phopic communication 70 be kept up
with airDlanes Of the ParlsIausanne
air service.
II will also broadcast meteorological
Information. Communication with
London ls stated 10 be working per.
fectly. The wireless telephone has
q radius u 400 miles, places 81 far
distant as La Rochelle, the French
port, being dietlnctIy heard.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Proclamation
Asks Support in
Red Cross Drive
Governor Reminds People Of
State Of Benefits Accru.
ing From National
Organization.

Lincoln. Nov. s--lapeclal) Cover
:. nor s. II McKelyie issued the follow.
Ing proclamation for the annual Red
Cross roll call.
To the People of Nebraska:
The annual roll call of Tho American
Red Cross will begin November II,
Armistlee day. and end November 30,
-hanksgising day. Although the
American Iied Cross needs no one 10
sounds IL praises It's deeds stand re.
corded on every page u the worlds
history since its organization. take
this opportunity 10 remind my fellow
citizens IN Hobraska Of the oppor.
tunlty before uB OF renewing our
membership ~ this great organlza-
tion for service.
Know Of Service.
Va of Eebraata know the service
NJ the Rel Cross chiefly through lts
service for our oX.yohors and through
its public health school nursing Rcd
Cross chapters IN this state have *.
pended considerable sums ~ money
the pas, year for tho aid ~ disabled
ex soldiers. the majority Of whom have
developed liabilities since their dis.
charge and have come 20 the chap
tors 70 secure aid IN obtaining hospital
care Or recducntson which may en-
able them % earn a living for them.
selves nnI families. over 5000 men
or their families have been assisted
by Eobrnfka chapters during the past
year IN obtaining care or In establish.
jng claims for c0mpnn1ntlon and In
surance Returns 70 this state In
compensation due our disabled men
through Red C@Oss efforts would alone
commend The organization TO our sup.
port.
Public health nurses, supported by
Red Cross funds, have during the
past year given health supervision
md education 10 more than $1,000 Of
our school children; 1888 homes have
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

for contempt Of court. As the casc
was about 70 be submitted to the jury
word came TO the court that liozcan
had been talking about the case and
declaring his belief that the defendant
was innocent An investigation ana
the sentence followed
Rozcan declared that the charge
vas not true and that he had not talk.
Cd with anybody about the Gaze. Illg
conduct was deemed by the court suf.
fcicnt c0us. 70 dismiss the jury and
new trial was ordered. II was never
held
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Broadcasiers' League.

Chicago, Nov. 7-completion OF the
ffst nationwide organization Of radio
broadensting station owners was an.
nonnced AZ a result of the broad.
casters convention held here. The
new organization IL 10 be called the
National Eroadcanters' league
Its membership IN composed ex.
clusiyely OF owners OF broadcasting
stations.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Shields for Bulbs.

a two.atop audlo frequency ampli
fer set squealed no loudly when ones
hand was placed near the vacuum
tubes that II grcntly retarded reccp.
tlon. Metal shields placed on the
panel did not help. Then paper
tubes were made TO slip over the
vacuum tubes and project about one.
bali Inch above the top. Tho paper
tubes were painted with aluminium
paint The squeallng almost disap'
Feared entirely. permitting much bet.
ter reception than before. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Rancher to Tell Stories.

Personal "reminiscences from the
days Of riding the range and hunting
big game Will be told by John Nc.
Donald Anderson. owner Of the Lazy
Bar ranch In Wyoming, when he
speaks at the meeting Of the Onaha
Triangle club Thursday noon at Ho-
tel FOntenelle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

stratc 70 Wappich how he viii dis.
Dcnsc Justice from the bench OF mu.
DIclpal court. Police court goes out
of existence January md iis duties
taken over by the enlarged municipal
bench. . t
Woppicb led the ticket for munich
pal judge by 1900. Dineen leading
shotwell by 1000 and Charles n. III
gutter trailing shotwcll. who led him
by 1000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Juror Protests Sentence
for Contempt in Neal Trial

Lincoln, NOV. Especial. t--Russcll
Rozcan. Juror In the trial at Au.
burn OF Mrs. Lucy Neal on the charge
Of numbering her husband, Ben Neal,
protested before the supreme court
Wednesday against the sentence CIV.
en- him by Judge Raper on conviction
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Hears Sermon by Radio.

Boston, Nov, s.-conhned 10 her
home By illness for more than a
score OF years. Mrs. r. iIaaklns. of
No Is Payson avenue. Dorchester.
heard her first sermon Tor nearly 20
years by means of the radio.
Friends of the invalid learned that
her chief regret was that she could
not 80 90 church. 40 they installed a
fndlo apparatus In her room.
Mrs, ilaskins declared that II was
Just like a voice from another world.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

William y. Wspplch and Frank
Dineen rode up 10 the municipal
bench together on wave Of yotae
at Tuesdays election after two years
Of verbal strife in Central police court.
where Wappich has been magistrate
and Dineen the prosecutor
Many times, Dinecn, eager for con.
ylctions on various charges from
drunkenness and disturbance 70 petit
Iarceny. has burst forth In violent
discourse at times when Judge Wap.
rich dec ded on dmnlssals.
Now, Dlneen viii bc able 10 demon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Questions

The Omaha Bee, Radio Department.
Dear Sir: | have general receiving
set with two audlo frequency am.
plfiefs. would like TO know what
length antonnn Will give me best re.
suits. When ! tune In with "A sta.
tion II dies out in "A little while. What
causes thls2 My battery Is In good
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

shape. Thanking you In advane
PAUL II. TRuLLlNdEh
Clatks. Neb
Try n single wire about ieo
long and 80 or 60 feet high a.
high end II you can arrange u, INV
must bo something wrong with yo
batteries. I advise you charge the
again TO be certain OF their condition
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

aluminium gilt can be obtained easily
NJ any hardware store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

saa sssass . hsak
FREf, rhl. nsak
-al sashls sea
- .,. Esd ,A.
spplisa "a .
nRuNswlsk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Ksen Demand Felt
For Farm Workers

JsMinot, n. b.. Nov. 3.-There IL a
SgteAdily increasing demand for farm
hands IN North Dakota with wages
Ifunning from $s5 to SEQ a month.
and from $50 to 81 a day for day
hands, according to a report contaih-
.sA in information compiled by the
1deral department Of labor based on
alegraphic dispatches a copy OF which
ssas Just been received in Minot. T.
There Is considerable demand for
married couples without children, for
ssteady work On the farm at wages
rom 45 to so a month. dependent on
llhe type Of couple says the report.
IA good demand for domestic help Is
sl0ticed in the cities. Conditions gen
orally from an employment point Of
view seem to be improving"
with much of the transient la
Dor moving westward at the present
s. lime, labof reports from Washington
rate that the demand is somewhat
.sceding on account OF approaching
sAd weather during the winter
months.
The report for Montana ays
Work in Montana at present for
every man who will AXE a Job, with
q shortage OF skilled miners and
smeltermen existing. Building opera
lions are hampered in most cities due
to scarcity of craftsmen. Shortage OF
agricultural labor also noted. Shop
craftsmen on most OF The railroads
have returned to work, those still out
On strike following other work avail
able where they happen to live. Coal
production exceeding present de-
mand".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Seed Spud Treating
Beneficial In Walsh

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 3.-Farmers
Of Walsh county who treated and Sc
lected their seed p~otatoes-in cooper
alton with County Agent F. c. Hath
away increased their production 3b
per CEN this fall and thereby de-
creased their cost OF production per
bushel by hat amount; according to
reports received by Mr.. Hathaway
from a number, Of his co-operatorS.
Nearly a hundred Walsh county
farmers raised seed plots this rear
and were visited by the county agent,
who helped them in treating and SCI
lecting. and made field inspections
pointing out the diseases found In the
fields and in the seed plots. One
Park River farmer reports some re-
suits typical of many Of the expert"
ences of the c~o-operators.
When the county agent made a bin
inspection on his farm early this
spring, he found that rs per cent Of
the tubers had stem end infections. s
per sent ~rhizoctonia, 10 per cent scab.
3 per cent dry rot, and 3 per cent
mechanical injury. The farmer was
shown how to select the d~isease-free
potatoes for his seed plot and how to
treat the tubers with corrosive
subMmate.
This fall the seed plot showed only
one per cent of the plants diseased
and an IS per cent stand. In the
field. where the potatoes were not Sc
lected. there raj only . Is per cent
stand and " per cent Of the plants
MOVED disease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Disabled Vets May
s.. Get Small Cass Farms

Fargo. N. D., Nov. Six auto
loads of disabled ex-soldiers, students
at tho North Dakota Agricultural COL
logo, made a land inspection trip in
Cass county this eek with the posi-
BILE intention of settling here. accord
ing to T. ID. Thordarson, Y. s. Veter-
Bureau co-ordinator at the college
who accompanied the men and who Is
making arrangements for land settle
ment opportunities for wounded men
who complete their courses in agri-
culture here.
w looked at -four quarters Offer
cd by, the Armenia people and also at q
half section at Harwood, N. D., offer
ed by Dean C. B. Waldron of the COL
lege," said Mr.. Thordarson. The vo-
cattonal men seem quito interested in
these land propositions and I am sure
that a large number of them will pre-
fer this North Dakota opportunity to
the cut-over land offered In Minne-
sota.' While this North Dakota land
Is higher in price. 1t is being offered
to the men at q lower price than 1t
would bring on the market at present.
The Armenia people are offering
our men this opportunity because they
believe they are capable Of making a
success Of 1t and because they want
to demonstrate tho efficiency Of small
farms in this country. They are d.
viding the land Into so acre or small
er tracts for %da1rying, livestock, poul-
try, and Doe farming and are extend
ing very liberal terms Of credit to the
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Mayyille Normal Note.

Mayvil1e, N. D., Nov. 3.-Roosevelt
Day was appropriately observed at
the normal last week. President J.
o. Eyjen gave an account Of the >life
and work Of Roosevelt.
"A Halloween party was held in the
normal gymnasium last Saturday eve
ming. The party was under the su-
pervision Of the social committee of
the faculty and VAS given by the old
students for the new students. b.
Miss Anna Walthauseh Of the mod
!ern language department spoke At
convocation on Monday morning on
.Hallowe'en." She told about the
origin Of the day and mentioned how
1t is celebrated in different countries.
Especially interesting was her des-
cription Of what is being done to make
Halloween safe and sane.> She said
that while much has been done to
free the Fourth Of July Of dangerous
features, only recently has a move
been made to free Halloween of row.
dyism and to direct the animal spirits
Of youth toward a festival of real mer-
>6ment. beauty, and educational signf-
ficance.
Last Sunday a team Of Sunday
school workers left Mnyville for Cum
mings n Caledonia to visit the Gun
day schools at these two points In
Trail county. The plan Of the county
association Is to visit every Sunday
school in the county this fall. The
tours are under the direction of Oscar
N. Menus who is presid ent of the
Trail County Sunday School associa-
ton. The purpose is to give susges-
TOPS in how to make the Sunday
school w0r more effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
CANADIANS FIGHT BOOZE

Estevan, sask.. Nov. 3.-The ltquor
board has been spurred to action and
Is making an attempt to clamp the lid
down on the illicit booze traffic, fol-
lowing the unusual prominence given
to tho operation OF the whiskey ring,
as q consequence of the murder Of
Paul Maton at Bienfait, Sask., by a
gang Of men who robbed him Of 6 900
and escaped.
Just how far the board will 70 in
interfering with the Wholesale supply
Of b~ootlesgers and border runners
from E1tevan to Bienfait 10 q matter
Of much speculation here.
rum runners from the States. who
usually about this time Of the year
are making their Cleanup" drives,
preparatory for the coming of win
ter, are not in prominence at the
sources Of supply, It is reported, the
chief reason being, it is thought, be-
cause they are afraid to cross the
border line and run tho gauntlet OF
mounted and provincial police who are
guarding the international border line
In an effort to subdue the crime wave
which reached its crest in the domin-
ion provinces this fall.