davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Nebraska Labor
Votes to Ignore
U. S. Injunction
Order Obtained by Daugherty
Assailed by Speakers at
State Meeting-WilI
Collect Funds.

BY unanimous vote, the Nebraska
Federation OF Labor, in convention
at the Omaha Labor temple, yester-
day resolved TO disregard the Daugh-
erty Injunction.
There is TO be no cessation Of
labor meetings, free speech or col
lection OF relief iunds-we will sur
render none OF our constitutional
rights" read resolution presented
by Frank Coiiey OF Lincoln, state
secretary.
Thomas /. Wilson assailed
Daugherty's An1ricanism as being
"one-half OF ] per cent?
Will Collect Fund.
III he wanted TO be fair, he would
order an Injunction TO prevent rail-
road executives from invading peace
ful communities with armed guards
and thugs said he" His demand
that we shall not solicit funds for
the relief OF our needy brethren is A
violation of the rights of humanity.
It is done for oppressive and intim-
idating purposes"
Each loba organization in the
state will be asked to contribute to
relief fund for the striking shop
crafts families. Election OF officers
is scheduled for today, the closing
session.
Dub Officers Loafers.
High salaried officials OF interna-
tional unions who sit in swivel chairs
in Washington, ID. G., and Indian
spolis offices were objects OF censare.
"Thosc $500 a year men don't
bestir themselves enough about our
problems right here protested Dan
Sullivan, Omaha iron worker.
c. +. Woodward, Omaha, dubbed
them "loafers."
Opposes Resolution.
The same "office-holders' would
oppose carrying out the purpose OF
resolution to amalgamate all crafts
into one union for each industry,
Sullivan pointed out.
Labor needs organization and CO.
operation like the Associated Retail
ers OF Omaha" said he.
Thomas l.. Wilson, for 40 years
in the machinists' union, opposed the
resolution because it might be con-
strued to mean that the American
Federation OF Labor was not func-
tioning properly.
Thanks War Vets.
+. NJ. Coffey OF Lincoln, state
secretary, recommended that the in
telligence Of the country, working
men and employers alike, be directed
to devise some better plan of ad-
justing differences than by strikes
and lockouts.
He also advocates the repeal OF
the Esch- Cummins bill.
F. b. Noracong, Omaha, intro
duced resolution of appreciation to
the United States War Veterans bu-
reau for its handling OF the sol
diers' rehabilitation problem and for
friendly relations with labor unions.
A resolution to cooperate with
the fraternal order OF Eagles in pro-
noting old age pensions was re-
ferred To the committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Hughes Is Guest
at Brazil Fair
American Secretary of State
Will Live at Guanabara
Palace in Rio de Janeiro
Copyright 1872.

Copyright 1879.
Rio de Janciro, Sept. 6.-Secretary
Hughes, the third American secretary
OF state to visit Brazil, arrived yester-
day afternoon aboard the Maryland
as President Harding's representative
and the chief of the American diplo-
matte mission to the Brazilian CEN
tennial ceremonies.
Mr.. Hughes and party left on the
Pan n-America, but before reaching
Rio they boarded the Maryland,
which, with the Nevada, had been
escorting the Pan-America. The
Maryland, escorted by the Nevada,
then entered the harbor, the Mary
land exchanging the usual artillery
salutes with the shore batteries.
Immediately after the warships
had anchored American Ambas-
sador Morgan and representative Of
the Brazilian foreign office boarded
the Maryland and brought off Mr..
Hughes, who landed at the admiralty
quay, where huge throng cheered
them. The party proceeded imme-
diately to Guanabara palace, where
Mr.. Hughes and party will be guests
OF the Brazilian nation during their
sojourn.
Guanabara is the finest palace in
Brazil. 1t was built by Emperor Pc
dro for his daughter Isabel, who was
three times princess regent of Brazil
before the establishment of the re-
public. Elihu Root, Theodore Roose-
welt and King Albert also have been
guests there. All the other missions
are housed at the New Gloria hotel,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Separate
Agreements
Secretary of shopmen Sends
Out Call for Conference
of Policy Committee in
Chicago Monday.
Big Mileage Is Involved

Chicago. Sept 6-tBy A. PA
call for an immediate meeting Of the
policy committee OF % ia Chicago.
probably next Monday, was sent out
tonight by John Scott, secretary OF
the striking railway shoperaits
unions.
The telegraphie appeal was in
code and was addressed TO the reg
ional general chairman OF the organ
ization in all parts OF the country.
II was expected that il would be
several days before the ycould arrive
in Chicago. and ior that reason no
general sessions were expected be-
fore the first OF next week.
The meeting was called, il was in
timated, to consider plans for a set
tlement OF the strike on separate
roads representing about one-thrd
OF the eountry's mileage. Ii fol-
lowed reports Of ronierenees be-
tween b. NJ. Jewell, head Of the
strikers and rail executives in the
east
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
GalloWs Will Claim Another Member
of Fast Waning Iowa Desperate Gang
Joe Peavy to Pay Penalty
for Brutal Murder Of
Whisky Runner.

Along the highway running from
Rock Rapids TO Sioux City in north.
western Iowa. on the night OF March
~, 1919, purred high powered mo-
tor car. II was driven by Claude
Letncf, a booze runner, and IL car
rled II cases Of Canadian whisky,
bound for the market in Sioux City.
AZ lonely spot in the road near
the small town Of Hull. the progress
OF the car was blocked by another au-
tomobile. The occupants OF the wait
ing machine, two men and a woman,
we're standing at the roadside. They
were highjaekers. about TO seize their
prey.
ReyolyerS in the hands OF the wait
ing men spit fire and the liieless boIy
OF Letner fell backward into his car,
his blood staining the whisky cases.
His slayers robbed the body OF $500
in cash, then dragged It into neigh
boring field, where IT was found next
morning by George Diycstas OF
Sioux City, passing motorist.
Will Pay Penalty.
The highjackers drove both cars
into Sioux City, disposing OF the
whisky through channels there and
explaining that the blood upon the
cases was from chickens which they
had killed during their trip back
from Canada.
Next Friday at the state peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison, the first hang
ing in Iowa for 10 years will be
staged. Joe Pavey, notorious outlaw
and member OF one OF the worst
gangs OF gunner which ever operated
in this, section OF the country, will
pay the penalty for the murder OF
Claude Letner.
He was convicted OF the crime at
Orange City, Sioux county, on March
u, 1921, upon the testimony OF Mae
Yetzer Burzctte, the only other liv-
ing witness of the shooting on the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Slayer of Des Moines
Grocer Also to Die 10
Days Later.

the third member oi the highiaeking
party and the leader OF the band oi
criminals which ierrorized towns in
four states for nearly two years.
Passing Of Gang.
The execution OF Paycy will mark
the passing OF another OF the lew re-
naming members OF the original
gang OF desperadocs which began to
disintegrate with the death OF its
leader, Red Burzetie, IN a gun bat
tie as Sioux City on July y, 1919,
only four months after the Letner
murder.
The fight featured an attempt Of
four Sioux City policemen 10 capture
the leader and two OF his henchmen
in small restaurant where the gang.
sters were eating breakfast. Bur-
zette and James Britton. one OF the
officers, stood face to face and emp
tied their guns into each other. Both
died from their wounds.
Jim Davis and Tex Maynard the
other two gunmen, both were wound
ed and captured. They were sem
fenced 10 long terms in the state pen
itcntiary, where Maynard still is in
custody. Jim Davis went "over the
wall" year ago and is at liberty, a
fugitive outlaw.
Queen Of Underworld.
Mae Burzette, a brunette OF star
Ting beauty, reigned as queen OF the
underworld in Sioux City during the
period in which her husbands band
Of criminals was at the height OF lis
activity Fearless. cunning and re.
puted TO be as dangerous an oppo-
nent with a revolver as any OF the
Burzette gangsters, she frequently
accompanied her husband and his
men in their operations.
She was with the bandit leader and
Payey the night they killed Letner
Tor his money and whisky and il was
her testimony which resulted in the
conviction OF the man who will die on
the gallows thig>week. No evidence
could be found, however, 10 corvic
Turn to Page Two. Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Relief From Heat
Wave Predicted
Colder Wave Sweeping East.
ward After Torrid Period
With Temperature lOl.

Relief from several days OF intense
heat, that reached a climax at yes
terday afternoon when the mercury
clung to l02 degrees, was promised
by NJ V. Robins, meterologist, last
night. Freezing temperature in Al
berta, Canada. as we'll as parts of
Oregon and Montana, is expected to
be felt here today, according to the
weather man.
The cold wave which is sweeping
westward brought the temperature
at Yellowstone park to AZ yesterday.
The temperature at Kalispell. Mont,
was 38. At Helena and Billings,
Mont, it was 40.
A general sinking temperature was
reported throughout Nebraska last
night, especially in the western part
OF the state.
Indications yesterday morning
were that the heat record for the year,
l02, would be duplicated. At S it
was II; at s the mercury stood at
81 and at 9 at 80. By II the tempera-
ture was 9s, reaching l01 at 2. A
drop of two degrees took place in the
next two hours.
90 at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 6.-The second hot
test day OF the year, with the mer-
curry registering officially % de-
grees. brought two deaths and scores
OF prostrations to Chicago. 1t was
the sixth day OF the present hot
wave.
On the south side OF the city the
heat was broken by terrific freak
wind aud rainstorm which lasted Is
minutes. One man was killed by a
falling wall, DIR. J, A. Carson OF
Mount Vernon, Ia, dropped uncon-
scious IN the lobby Of a downtown
hotel today He i thought to have
been overcome by the heat.
Prostrations at Norfolk.
Norgoli. Nehr,, Sept 6-Spl Tel,
The mercury touched lD1 here yes-
lcrday and several prnstta,ious we're
reported The heat has heeu gen.
tfal an oNe. north Nthtaska during
The past iew daYs aud corn Is report.
Cd suffering badly Pastures afs dlY-
mg up
Hot in Iowa.
nts Maings, Iowa. Sept & ltlsh
tempfra,nfes prevailed Throughout
love today, Mason tiY reported
that the Temperature Flse 50 lhs An
September beat records we're hrakga
al laWa 1ny Nbga lhs MERCURY ross
ia 1853
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Greatest Hero Of War
Working to Save Home

Cincinnati. Sept. 6-Sergt. Samuel
Woodiill of Indiana, chosen by Gen.
Pershing as the great single hero
oil the world war, was at work yester-
day on the Ohio river government
dam at Silver Grove, KY, short
distance from Cincinnati. He is on
leave for three months.
MY husband went TO work on
the dam today because he finds il
necessary to raise the money 10
meet the payment on our home that
will fall due on January IT, Mrs,
Woodill said. "ie could never do
il ON his sergeant's pay and the work
at the dam opened a way for him.,
Sergt Woodtill was assigned to
carpentering work at the dam, His
pay will be so a day, which is just
twice as much as he receives as SER
gsani in the United States army.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Rats Desert Lions
Cages to Rob Riddles
in NeU York Park

New York, Sept. 6.-Huge field
rats i'll Bronx park, firing of the diet
of raw meat which they have been
taking away from the lions in the
cages at the zoo, set out to rob
children OF goodies they were eat
ing on the grass.
One of the rodents, infuriated be-
cause Helen Miller, 4, clung to a
cracker it tried to take away from
her, buried its fangs in her leg and
hung on until it was slain by work
men. The workmen then slew about
dozen more Of the big rodents
which were darling about among
other children in the park.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Turks Cut
CreekFOrce
to lo,,'.G,;s:s o
Chris. ~ 5" Wake Of
Bis@ ha''aered'
GT -ommunique
Charges.
Refugees Reach Smyrna

Paris, Sept. 6.-Latest adyices
reaching officials here on the Asia
Minor situation declare that all that
remains OF the Greek army is 5000
men fleeing in utter rout before the
victorious Turkish nationalists and
now less than 90 miles from the
Mediterranean.
The adyiees declare II probable that
only half that number OF Greeks will
reach the sea as organized fighting
units Of Turks are within so miles
Of Smyrna and 40 miles from the Sea
Of Marmors.
The Turkish advance since the Of
fensiye was launched 10 days ago is
stated to be more than l30 miles,
which experts here say is one Of the
fastest advances in all the history OF
wars.
Smyrna. Sept. 6.--(By A. PIT
was estimated up 10 last night that
10000 refugees OF every nationality
had collected here and the American
relief committee has published an ap-
peal calling upon everybody TO offer
them assistance.
The allied consuls here decided to
ask the Anglo-French police 10 keep
order. II is reported that allied
troops will land tomorrow.
A local committee has begun to
enroll volunteers to substitute for the
evacuating Greek army. Thousands
OF officers and soldiers enrolled.
Rush Reinforcements.
Constantinople. Sept. 6.-(By A.
P.)-While the Turks are Fastening
to press their advantage over the
Greeks in their drive toward Smyrna
the latter are rushing reinforcements
TO the scene, and il General Tricoupis
can restore the morale OF his men
the Kemalists may yet be brought
10 standstill, it is believed here.
News Of the appointment Of Gen
eral Tricoupis as commander-in-c chief
was received with marked enthusi-
ssn1.
1t is officially announced that all
the army corps in the southern group
have effected a juncture.
The telegraph lines between An
CORA and Constantinople resumed OPP
erations yesterday. Fevzi Pasha,
chief of the national general staff
sent the following message to the
population of Constantinople:
I'VE have vanquished the enemy
and are hotly pursuing him. We
will smash him completely within
the next few days"
Attacks Repulsed.
Athens, Sept. 6.-(By A. P.)-
Fresh attacks by the Turkish nation
alists have been repulsed by the
Greeks, who inflicted severe casual
ties on the kemalists, according to an
official communique issued last night.
The statement says:
"The enemies offensive toward
Akardag met with stubborn resist
ance from our troops who repulsed
fresh attacks. The number of the en-
emy killed and wounded exceeds TO-
600. Our forces retired in order, de-
stroying communications.
The enemy has not yet occupied
Eski-Shehr, although the town has
been evacuated five days.
The massacres and persecution OF
the Christians in the evacuated dis
tricts continue
In general, the military situation
is regarded in official and other
circles as continuing TO improve and
the position OF the southern Greek
forces at Ala-Shehr, 80 miles east OF
Smyrna, is considered here TO be Sc
cure
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Irrigation bitches Are
Closed due to Dry River

Sgattsbluit. Neh Sept b=tuf
usual df0nth conditions lhat have
rv,altgd in a complete driving np oi
ihr North Platte IiSrf near iis lunes
r0u wiih Eve south playtv lgd tpday
ia lbt ftosWg by order Of lhr stats
trugallou dshaftHfat ot al dilgbes
M this valley Whose pfiaftites ste
suhssQaeug ta lse4
IhN a nof expected b have 4
tsftnus ttiset eH syops a. west at
them has masuffA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Daugherty
Takes Shot
at Radicals
Says Government Will Con.
slider in Due Time Pro.
ceedings Against a Few
Labor Leaders.
Praises Rank and File

Washington, Sept 6l--(By A. P)
Formal announcement by Attorney
General DauRheriy that the govern
ment would consider in due time.
what proceedings shall be taken
agalnft the few misguided labor
leaders who have made incendiary
speeches" IN connection with the in
6ustrial situation and persistent re-
port that secret conferences are in
progress looking TO some sort OF a
settlement with individual roads,
stood out in todays Developments in
the strike Of the railroad shop crafts.
incidentally, he said, preparation
Of the governments case had been
somewhat hampered" by the diff
Guilty prosecutors were experiencing
in locating "leading officials OF the
shopcrafts organizations"
Mr.. DauRherty, in his statement,
emphasized hi9 belief that the rank
and file of labor organizations were
content TO leave the issue TO the or
derby processes OF law, but said the
few leaders who have shown con-
tempt for the courts need not COM
plain that they are denied the full
privilege Of free speech"
Must Produce Records.
Instructions have been sent 10 the
United States attorney at Chicago.
the attorney general said. 10 notify
counsel for the unions that leading
officials OF the shopmen's organiza-
tions, together with their complete
records. would be required before the
court when the case is agin called.
Both in government and labor cir
cles, complete ignorance was asserted
OF any actual or impending negotia-
tions looking to the settlement OF the
strike. IL was a matter OF common
knowledge, however, that several
railroads still held views in favor OF
separate agreements expressed at the
recent conference OF railroad execu-
tives in New York.
The governments restraining order
came in for its first public attack in
the senate when Senator Robinson,
democrat, Arkansas, assailed the writ
on the ground that it constituted a
plain violation of the constitution"
Watson Defends Government.
Senator Watson. republican, Indi-
ana, defended the governments
course, asserting that it was the only
action possible in the emergency
which the country faced.
The suggestion that settlement ne
gotiations might have been instituted
through third parties was seen in the
statement OF machinist officials that
their organizations was not invited
TO any meeting.
Attorney General Daugherty said
lie assumed that the strike leaders
would welcome the opportunity to
appear before the court.
His statement follows;
"The government will consider
what proceedings shall be taken
against the few misguided labor lead
ers who have made incendiary
speeches with the purpose OF defeat
tTwa to Page Two. Column Six
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Hammer Murder" Defense
AtInfne,s N ithdras

les AHzFhA tsl sFat o.
tsl Afm ~ sitognsts Mas tatsed
asiA 81 sAhalswAi ifutp ia6 a
isHfH 81 Ma clara Fkilhrs ma@tfi
laf las - ,sd aammfv nUlsfsl
q Mea Nhnta NaAoa4 Ne ffA
saH ess sttsa 81 ih Assefs
tsaH FsatFhisNksk I'd the hh6
lsleetess aha rFssailF aairuta
~ah Alt Fhslaa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Third Candidate Enters
Race for Congress i'm Sixth

Lincoln, Sept. 6.-The Sixth con-
gressional district OF Nebraska will
have an independent candidate for
congress on the November ballot as
result OF the filing today ot a pc
tition bearing 2oS signatures with
the secretary of state.
The candidate Is John A. Smith Of
Thediord, Thomas county The other
candidates are Robert q Simmons,
republican, seottshluii and Charles
w. beal democratic and progressive,
BROKEN noW
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
lla,eloek >hopmcn Vote
To Back President Jewell

l.As0A stHl q lAelss hanaF0d
striking liasgl9ss taapmeu IA ! mass
msslHs held d than laeu pasas1 :
tFaNlatl7a aselaugg thar lhav ttaod
aHh hu n ltesh. pstlAsas y
s FaileAF Fnialasta GseaFtmeHi.
1hltAsa ta ~ hii aitsh aua w
spaR as mtaHettank
a upy 81 tha rssahi.an "a Rsss
Fsfft saa ssnt 81 M isaeIi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
MacSwiney's Widow in U. S.
to Raise Funds for Rebels

New York, Sept. 6,-Mrs. Muriel
MaeSwiney, widow OF Lord Mayor
Terence MaeSwiney OF Cork. who
died OF starvation in Brixton prison,
London. in 1920, arrived on the
steamship President Arthur yester-
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Linda Mary kearns, Irish republican
leader, and said her purpose was to
raise funds ior dependents and Or
phans Of Irish republicans and Tor
hospitals iof the Irish republican
army
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Shopmen Meet Executives

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Seyen represen-
tatives OF the striking federated
shopcrafts were declared by John
Scott, secretary OF the railway EN-
ployes' department OF the American
Federation of Labor to be in Balti-
more today for a lonferende with
railroad executives on proposition
to end the strike.
Scott intimated that proposal on
which il was hoped the strike could
be halted had been prepared, but he
would not outline 1t. The confer
cnce, he said, was % have been Sc
cret Should the meeting produce a
favorable result, Scott said the policy
committee OF 90 union representa-
tives would be summoned to meet in
Chicago.
New York, Sept. OFF any con-
ference is being held in Baltimore
between striking shopmen and rail-
way heads it involves only few in
dividual roads and does not look
toward settlement of the strike on a
nationwide basis, it was said today
at headquarters Of the Association OF
Railway Executives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
nsshler Aata Aesideat
ftehe,l b, tefonss. lup

fiEhEeH NeA Nepi b tNfas
ls'fs su \ feaffs Mff tasss
HH4Npk NE Msth m Nft ltfsf
si1a,s sad FsH eg nshaf ta Al a.
ei NJ eesk AS 81
aa g aslsfa,aa lAs saaaa 81 lAs
Asss4saa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
RAIL WAY Settlements I'm SIGH I
Food Prices Decrease 3
Per Cent in Omaha

Washington. Sept o.-only one
Of % representative cities In the Unit.
ed States reported an increase IN the
level OF retail food prices for the
month Of July IS TO August rs, aud
that was less than hye.ienihs OF
per cent, according 20 hpircs made
public today by the bureau OF labor
Statistics Of the Department oi Labor.
Decrease amounted 10 J per cent
in Omaha and ! per cent in Los An
gelrs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
New York Trades Council
Wants u. S..Owned Rails

New York, Sept, 6.--The executive
committee OF the Central Trades and
Labor council, representing 500
600 members, last night adopted
resolution to be submitted TO the
council Thursday. calling upon the
federal government Immediately TO
take over and operate the railroads
and make terms with the striking
shopmen,
A resolution also was adopted cali
ing upon every trade unlonist in the
greater city % assess himself one
DAYS pay 70 aid the strikers,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
Every Car Is a Used Car

Because brand new DO not "kt" yourself into
believing that u Is not safe Investment
Good al the time finding their the salssaom
floor 60 be Aald Second Hand Atsr has gone
few hundred few thousand miles, il 5 still al is
beat. aness Il has been abused
iuu bay goed secondhand ~ almost make pm
dealers and private ownsu Sha daily hst their Ia The
"Autemohile" solamn ln the "MaHt" "A Retiau of
The Omaha hss
Il ~ul yea maasy@hx mousy. FNvngaaiy You ain
ard drive aate. Why not staFs wh seed
used ent
Fhs Fs.dax ~ hs "AaVamehls" selaau - fhs umaAA
MaFhnk hss TAs ksssins nss wi1 tel yuA whsre - aA
As hsst bargains in tha etS
Ou.aha Bee ~ ani" IA, BFlas Better
Rst,ilh al Lsnss Coal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07

FAst Mmth. tas s#Ni fENs
a 4 pafitsz fasis,sa gaasd. tia
ts,asa n Maama. to m'as wet ei
Yes Wastt AS thai - uHlsttF
hsa rsghsa ASA asNht We weaasisd
aUa - kseasks AEfs ieslsf ils =
asass weaaasd 80 = ssptsisd 8,
Felsxvt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07
The Weather

FeFseasl
fkaftdsy Is nl seolst
llaasIx Ismnata.ulaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-07

the third member oi the highjaeking
party and the leader OF the band oi
criminals which tsrforzed towns in
four states ior nearly two years.