davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Bomb Kills Three
NOnuniOn Miners
inPennsylvania in
Internal Machine Hurled Into
Bunk House-BlOOdshed in
Strike Clash at SEQ.
field, Utah.

Apollo, Pa, April 2S.-Thrse
miners were killed and one sefioualy
injured when a bomb was thrown
early today into 4 bunk house At the
Patterson mine of the Kiski Coal
company near here.
The men, who had been employed
on a nonunion basis, were asleep in
the bunk house shortly after dawn,
when the explosion occurred.
Each OF the dead men was mar-
ried and their deaths leave fourteen
children fatherless.
The Patterson mine is in West
moreland county. Before the strike
it employed IS men. its production
being sent to steel company here.
Troops on Guard.
Salt Lake City. Utah. April 28.--
National Guard troops were sent to
Carbon county this morning as re-
suit of the situation which developed
at Scoheld yesterday afternoon u,i.
less acting Governor H. E. Crockett
is advised before the time of entrain-
ment that the situation at the coal
mines is different from what he un.
derstands at presei.t. This announce
mcnt was made by Governor Crockett
at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The first bloodshed of the present
coal strike situation developed At
Scofeld yesterday. Mine guards and
strikers clashed, many shots were
fired, and three men were wounded.
one perhaps fatally.
U. S. Marshal Wounded.
The wounded were:
Sam Dorrity, mine guard and for
merly chief deputy United States
marshal at Salt Lake. wounded in the
thigh.
Fred Garvin, striker, lungs pierced
by bullet which entered from the
back. Believed to have small chance
for his life.
Mike Stabos or Mike Makesmrti-
cos, striker, shot through the righ,
arm.
The wounded are in a hospital at
winter quarters, where they were
taken from the fracas between min.
guards and strikers, which occurred
near the ~Scofeld depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

ing 1000 votes in the mails post
marked May l will be awarded a
bonus of $50 votes.
Many of the candidates who at
tended the meeting at Hotel Fon-
tenelle Thursday were unable to
reach their homes before Friday
noon and the committee made this
offer to them in order that they
might have equal chance with Oma-
ha entrants.
Workers for Miss O'Brien are
wearing sashes of red ribbon upon
which is printed "O'Brien for
France" in black; red and black be-
ing the colors OF the Burlington.
Enterprising friends of Miss O'Brien
have also decorated the freight house
roof with sign said to be the
largest ever made in Omaha. 1t
can be read easily eight blocks away.
Turn to Page Four. Column Three.) <
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Four Jurors Selected
in Trial Of Gov. Small

Waukegan. ILL.,. April 26.-Trial OF
Governor Len Small. charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds,
ended the first week tonight with
four jurors selected and sworn and
lawyers still trying to fill the second
panel.
So far as actual results 60, the
trial is no further along tonight,
when adjournment was taken for
the week end, than It was 48 hours
ago. but the lawyers and Judge
Claire c. Edwards still believe fhc
final jurors can be found by Tues
day night,
Governor Small and his attorneys
lett Waukegan Immediately after the
adjournment TO spend the week end
IN Chicago or at their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Work Appeals to Public
to Better Postal Service

Washington, April "a message
10 American public, asking co-operaa-
ton in the postofiice departments
efforts toward perfecting the postal
service was delivered by Postmaster
General Work and broadcast by radio
telephone.
Describing the postal service as
one Of the great undertakings OF the
BUSINESS world which has not been
developed by private enterprise, DR..
Work declared its purpose was
nothing more than to serve the peo-
ple in an intimate way in their daily
contact with their fellowmen."
Calling attention to postal i'm
provement week" beginning May !,
the postmaster general said the pub
lies assistance was essential to sue
cess, and urged that mail matter be
plainly and correctly addressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
$4,000 Cut Off
by Flood Waters
in Mississippi
Tract IS Miles Long and so
Miles Wide Inundated
Large Area in Louisiana
Also Submerged.

Vicksburg, Miss, April 2s.-
Twelve thousand persons are report
ed to have been cut of in the north
crn and eastern sections Of lssa-
duenna county by backwater from Z
break in the Mississippi river levee.
Five hundred persons are said to
have been caught in the town Of
Valley Park by rising water. The
entire area in this section, covered
by water which came from break
higher up the river, comprises a
tract s. miles long and SO miles
wide. Calls for help also have
reached Natchez, it was said. from
Clayton and Lake St. John, both in
Concordia Parish.
Forced From Homes.
Alexandria, La, April 2S.-Six
thousand persons, forced to leave
their homes in Catahoula and Con-
cordia parishes, Louisiana, by the
food waters of the Mississippi and
other rivers, were concentrated to-
day in the vicinity of Jena. Sicily
island and Holloway, La, according
to the local Red Cross representa-
tive.
Thousands of Acres Flooded.
New Orleans, La, April 28.--With
two great sections of Louisiana farm
lands already inundated by flood
waters from two breaks in the Mis-
sissippi river levee in the last 48
hours, the torrent is threatening to
break through at other points in the
lower and middle reaches OF the river.
The lcvee near Arkansas City. Ark,
and at Paquemine. La, were the two
points where trouble was most feared
by levee engineers.
Additional forces of laborers were
put to work also on levees near Hick-
man, KY. and Greenville, Miss.
Flood waters escaping from the
second break in the levee yesterday at
Poydras. II miles. below New Or
leans, today had flooded more than
$4,000 acres of sugar and trucking
lands in st. Bernard and Plaquemine
parishes and driven out $50 families.
Further up the river waters rush
ing through the first break north Of
Ferriday, La, had engulfed Con-
cordia parish and were threatening
more than half of Catahoula and
large part of three other parishes.
The crevasse has spread to q width
of more than | 500 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
v. J. Hynes, Wealthy Grain
Man. Sued for Divorce

William ]. Hynes, wealthy Omaha
grain man, was sued for divorce and
alimony in district court yesterday
by Mrs. Margaret P. Hynes. promi-
nent in social. club and musical cir
cles. Hynes is a member OF Hynes
Elevator company and president of
the Farmers Terminal Elevator COM
pany./ Mrs. Hynes alleges cruelty
during the last four years. She asks
temporary alimony, attorneys fees
and court costs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Son Of Brazilian
Planter Is Missing

Los Angeles. April 28.-Search for
Julio Paixao Cortes, son OF wealthy
coffee planter of Brazil, who was last
heard from in Salt Lake City Febru-
airy 26. was turned to Los Angeles.
Cortes, described as "a years old,
tall. with dark hair and complexion.
large eyes and acquiline nose, left
the home of Juan M. Frikhart of the
Colorado Agricultural college at Fort
Collins, Colo, February q. and four
days later mailed postcard in Salt
Lake City. He was believed to be
OF. the way to Los Angeles.
Attaches of the Brazilian embassy
at Washington are directing the
search. assisted by l.. M. Hoeffler.
Brazilian vice consul at San Fran
cisco.
Cortes was said to have carried a
large amount Of money and to have
worn valuable ring set with large
diamond and sapphires, indicative Of
his graduation from the college of
Porto Allegro. Brazil.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Charge Low Test Ice Cream
Is Sold in Small Towns

Lincoln, April 28-(Special. Me
braska ice cream dealers have appeal
ed to Attorney General Clarence A.
Davis to force outstate manufacturers
to comply with the IA per cent but
terfat requirements Of the Nebraska
ice cream law.
Their complaint is that certain out
state dealers are selling IL per cent
butter fat ice cream cheaper than they
can manufacture the IA per gent.
Davis has turned the matter over to
Leo Stuhr, secretary Of agriculture,
with a request that outstate dealers
guilty of such practices be dealt with
according to law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Lutheran Brotherhood
Holds Session in Fremont

Fremont. Neb.. April 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-The annual state convention
of the Lutheran Brotherhood Of the
United Lutheran church met in Free
mont. About $50 lay delegates from
the various Lutheran churches were
present. Rev. c. Z. Gardner Of ST.
Joseph gave the afternoon address
while ]. F. Marlette OF Minneapolis
addressed the delegates at the bau-
quet in Hotel Pathfinder,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Petition for Niewedde
for State Senator Is Filed

Lincoln, April 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram. "A petition asking c. F. B.
Niewedde to become candidate for
state senator on the third party tick
ct was filed here. Niewedde was one
of the Nonpartisan leaguers elected
to the lower house last year on the
republican ticket. He was active at
the annual convention of the league
here in fighting the attempt OF A. c.
Townley to divorce the league from
any political party.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Harness House Burns
With Loss Of $4,000

The Midwest Harness company
building, 706 North Sixteenth street,
was practically destroyed by fire at
! yesterday afternoon. The estimat-
ed damage is $4,000.
Great volumes OF smoke pouring
from the building caused residents
of second-floor rooming houses in
the neighborhood to flee to the
streets. No one was hurt.
F. S. Wagner, Chatham hotel, and
Julius S. Wolk, 20l8 North Twenty
first street, first discovered the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Seven candidates participating in
the first days balloting in the Oma-
ha Bee Good Will contest qualified
for the bonus OF ESQ votes offered
for early voting by the Peters Trust
company.
The funds donated by the Peters
Trust company took care of giving
$50 votes to four Of these and the
other bonuses were made possible by
funds in the hands of the commit
tee.
Bonus Time Extended.
In order that all candidates may
have an opportunity to share in the
offer of 250 votes for early voting
thecommittee is able TO offer all out
of-the-city candidates who purchase
drafts made out to w. Ward Clark,
treasurer, before the close Of bank
ing hours Monday, like bonuses. All
Of the out-of-the- e-city candidates hav-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Government Inquiry Into
Teapot Dome Leases Likely

Washington, April 28.-Congres-
sional investigation into the leasing
by the Interior department of oil
rights in the Teapot Dome (Wyo.)
naval oil reserve to the Sinclair oil
interests today appeared in prospect
after long attack in the senate OH
the leases by Senator LaFollette, re-
publican, Wisconsin, and announce
ments by republican leaders of sup
port for a resolution of inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Vigilance Committeeman
Loses Auto During Meeting

Lincoln, April 28-(Special.)-The
Lincoln vigilance committee aug
mented by the presence Of Chief OF
Police Peter Johnston held banquet
and studied ways and means to catch
auto thieves. After the meeting E.
w. Truman, member of the COM
mittee, discovered his motorcar had
been stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Anaconda Copper Company
Mine Will Reopen on Nav l

Butte, Mont. April 28.-The Dia-
mond mine. All Anaconda Copper
Mining company property. will re-
sumo full operations next. Monday,
w. B. DAILY. general superintendent
OF the Anaconda company, announced
today. Two hundred men have been
employed at the mine sometime and
400 more will go on shift May |.
This means that there will be ap-
proximately 10000 miners and mine
men employed by the various COM
panies in this district on the first
of the MONTH" said Mr.. Daily. "This
will be the most since 1919"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
| Women Fined for Assault.

Green Bay, Wis. April Is
Pleading guilty to charges OF assault
and battery in municipal court
Thursday, four women. alleged to
have attacked pat" Gaffney and
Carl Zoll. proprietors OF roadhouse.
Tuesday night, were each fined $l00
and costs and put under $500 peace
bonds each for two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Three Children Burned
to Death on Oregon Ranch

Bend. Ore. April 2S.-Three chill
dren, Mildred and Eu4ce Bergstrom,
Is and 10, and George Livesly, their
cousin. 4. were burned to- death to-
day at the ranch home of w. l..
Bergstrom near Desehutes in a FIRE
that started in an incubator. Berg
strom and his wife are in hotel suf-
feriqg from burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Park Home for Elk Sought
by Nebraska Game Warden

Lincoln, April 28.-(Special.) y
George Koester, state fish and game
warden. wants some municipality
with a public park to adopt wild
elk located, near Kilgore. Farmers
living in the vicinity report an elk
is running wild and causing no end
of trouble. Koester will catch the
animal if some one will take care
of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Howatt Begins Serving
Sentence for Contempt

Pittsburgh, Kan, April 28-Alex.
ander Howatt last night began serv-
ing the one-year sentence meted out
to him through the contempt Of .cour.
proceedings growing out Of strike
called at the Mackie Fuel company
mine in Crawford county in viola
ton of an injunction against the call
ing of strikes issued by Judge A. ].
Surran in the district court here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Woman and Daughter Killed.

Boise, idaho, April 28.-Mrs. W.
H. Ode and her daughter. Verbena,
Is, of Dixie, Idaho, were instantly
killed last night when an Oregon
Short Line train struck the buggy
in which they were riding at Notus.
The horse they were driving es-
caped unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Miss Ella Fem Leads Bee Contest
Balloting With Total Of 2,S@
Union Pacific Candidate, Nellie Dom, Is Close
Second With 2,655-Seven Entrants Qualify
for Peters Trust Bonus
Standing of Omaha Bee Good Will Candidates.

Miss Ella Fenn McCord Brady Co. 2806
Miss Nellie Union Pacific 2655
Miss OBren Burlington ............. 1875
Miss Anna Mcnamara, NJ E. Smith Co. 400
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, Livestock
Miss Elizabeth Pace Grnnel College .............. 1850
Miss Ester Brandcs Hastings Neb 100
Miss Myrtle 100
Mrs Agnes Hail. Missouri Valley. cy................... 100
Miss Gladys Hitchcock York. Neb 100
Miss Schmidt Harding Creamery 100
Miss Rice Alliance Times. 100
Miss Florence Compson York. Neb 100
Miss Lincoln, 100
Miss Anna Funk, Salon Bcau Fonnelc Hotel 100
Union
Grace City, Neb 100
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
The heWeather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Saturday. cloudy; not niue h
change in temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Hourly Temperatures
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

NJ. Desehanel was taken N with
influenza = lew days ago and Oh
Wednesday !, was announced that
complications had developed and his
condition was serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

tomorrow afternoon, it will be raced
on Tuesday next as an added attrac-
tion. If the special is run it will be
contested following the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap, or as the fifth
event on the card.
The track tomorrow cannot possibly
be fast, and there will be every good
excuse for calling off the three
year-old special il it should happen to
rain any more. The weather tonight
is very threatening. 1t is almost cer-
tain that there will be no special un-
less the weather is fsir.
To-morrow's card. especially if the
three-year-old classic should be run,
VIII prove one of the most at
tractive of the meeting. Three strong
stake features are carded, including
the Spinaway, at five and half fur
longs, for two-year-old fillies; the
Merchants and Manufacturer Handi-
cap, at mile and three -sixteenths, and
the Saratoga Steeplechase Handicap,
which has attracted seven of the best
timber toppers here. No less than six
teen fillies have been named for the
Spinaway, while seven of the best of
the handica pdivision will be seen in
the Merchants and Manufacturers
There will be seven races altogether
II the special is added.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26


Mike outclassed his field at every
turn of the three days play, taking the
lead the first day and sailing through
with the same ease that yacht moves
before q stiff breeze.
The second place score was ten more
than Mikes, Laurie Ayton, Chicago
shooting his way into tie at oOl win
Jock Hutchison, when the latter col
lapsed on his afternoon round after
having an excellent chance to beat
Brady.
AT the 303 mark, fourth place, was
George Sargent, of Columbus, whlle
next came Emmett French, of Youngs.
town. with 304, and the youthful Johnny
Farrell, of Mamaroneck, N. T., who lost
his chance to win by going TO pieces or
his second morning nine to-day. faT'
rell finished with BOT.
Evans Leads Amateurs
Among the amateurs, Chick Evans, OF
Chicago. easily was the leader with ol9
Chick would have been an easy second
or third place man had he not lost
control of every club In his bag TINS
afternoon, totaling 81 for the ma
eighteen holes.
Brady's work outclassed that of any
other player from start to finish. II
was his party throughout, for he got
the 140 other entrants to come to mis-
donicile and then in his own front
ward proceeded to beat them to fraz.
Sle. He outdrove most of them, out,
putted all of them-perhaps because Of
his familiarity with the undulatinf
greens-and showed superiority in his
approaching, again being helped by
knowiedge of when it was best to pitch
and when q run-up was more likely te
find the pin.
The leaders in the tournament were
nearly all golfers who we're expected
to finish near the top. One of the ex.
eentions was Patrick Pctranck, of Nut
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

double faults. Richards won the last
point with spectacular cross-court
volley off service, and then took the
next game, for the set at 10---8, Til
den scoring the final point with a
marvellous shot that sent the bail al
most parallel with the net.
The end looked close at hand when
Tllden and Richards ran into lead
of DO. and then 81, with third set,
with both of the champions flashing
brilliantly from every position in the
court Whether the title holders un-
consciously let down at this stage. or
whether it was sudden, desperate
strengthening in the game of John
ston and Johnson, or a combination
of these factors, | am unable to say.
but certain it is that Little Bill" and
johnson put on rally that has rarely
been equaled for spectacular features
on tennis court.
Unfaltering, they ran off with the
next four games, to square the set at
5 all. johnson was injecting deadly
racquet into every close rally killing
short returns with herculean smashes
and ripping holes in the champions
court with tremendous forehand drives.
Johnston, always cool, always alert,
took instant advantage of these open
ings and sent over the finishing shots
repeatedly. Tilden and Richards were
both showing falling-off in form.
Tilden making errors overhead and
Richards fubbing on his volleying.
The crowd began to get beyond re-
straint as it saw Little Bill" and
Johnston gradually drawing level with
the title holders, and when the games
reached 5 all there was thunder Of
applause from all sections of the stand
The demonstration was affecting both
men, but Tilden more particularly, and
more than once the tall Philadelphian
stood motionless, while waiting to
serve, glancing at the gallery and at
the umpire. Order was finally restored,
and then Tilden and Richards broke
through Wallace Johnston's service in
the eleventh game, and Richards won
his own service in the twelfth, for
the set, at 7-5, and the match, Wal
lace Johnston netting forehand re-
turn service for the final point.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

mated on thursday.
Rain and lashing northeast gale
kept the international yachts at their
moorings yesterday and caused the
last elimination race TO be. called off.
Immediately after this action was
taken it was decided to name the
yachts that will comprise the Ameri-
can team. The race that was called off
yesterday could hardly have caused
any change IN the general aspect Of
the American situation. Lea, L'Esprit,
Grebe and Clytie have been performing
in impressive style throughout the
racing season on Long Island Sound
and had made records for themselves
that made them the logical selections.
The committee that made the selec-
tions was made up Of Vice-Comm odore
George Nichols, of the New York Yacht
Club; Robert W. Emmons I'd, of Bos-
ton, and Clifford D. Malloy, of Green
wich. When the selections were fin
ally made the committee addressed the
following communication to the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, under
are to be sailed next month:
"Your selection committee recon-
mends that the yachts Grebe, L'Esprit,
Clytie and Lea represent the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club in the
coming matches against Great Britain
In making these selections we have
taken the handling and the ability to
work as team into consideration, &C.
cording to your committees printed
instructions.
"We recommend that the selected
boats be instructed that they are to
sail the final. matches with the same
helmsmen who handled them in the
trials unless they receive permission
to change from your committee
Four British Boats Due To-day
The four British boats and their
crews will arrive here this morning
and will be put upon lighters for trans
portation to City Island, where they
will be prepared for the international
contests. According to the best infor-
nation available yesterday the English
yachtsmen will make their headauar-
ters at the American Yacht Club, in
Rye, and will do most of their practice
racing off Scotch Capes. Two of the
English six-meter craft arrive on the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
OUer the Net

Mems National, Championship Doubles
tsemi-Inaf round )---William r. Tilden Cd
and Vincent Richards defeated William
"a. Johnston and Wallace +. Johnson
s--6. I9--8, T---5; Gerald L. Patterson
and Patrick O'Hara Wood defeated Jean
7--5, Go.
Womens Longwood Invitation Singles
tsem1-finai round Miss Helen Wills de-
ieated ars. May Sutton Bundy, 7---5, 6--2 !;
MRS Molia b. Mallory defeated Miss
Martha Bayard 6---3, SO.
National Junior Championship Doubles
iinaf round d)--William w. Ingraham and
arnold W Jones defeated John #. Whit
6--2, ca.
National Boys Championship Doubles
Championship (final oundl---Malcom r.
Hill and II, ]. johnson jr. defeated David
56-2.
National Father and son Championship
Doubles tfinal round)--J. d. Il. and Ar
nola w Jones defeated Arthur and w.
w. 1ngraham, Go, 7-5.
veterans National Championship
Doubles (semi-ffnel round d)--HoIcombe
Ward and Dwight r. Davis defeated Har-
~ G. johnson and Irving C. Wright, 4--6.
lS-l6, S--6; j. d. 70. Jones and Arthur
Ingraham defeated Beals c. Wright and
waiter l.. Pate. 6---1. 8--2.
National Championships Mixed Doubles
lthird round)--Miss Helen Wills and
Howard kinsey defeated Miss Helen Gill
leaudeau and Clifford c. Lockhorn. 6-1,
6-3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ridgewood Grove s. C.---,Joe Richie
VS. Sid Bernard, IL rounds: Lew Nc
Eariand ys. Joe Stanley, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.--Sid Marks VI.
johnny Murray, IL rounds; Willie Far
ley vs. Joe Dundee, IL rounds.
Greensboro A. C.--Marty Gross W,
Nate Siegel; Freddie Jacks VS.. Larry
Regan; Spike Sullivan US. Harry Bran.
don. All ten rounds.
MONDAY
New York Velodrome--Johnny Dun-
dee We. Pepper Martin, is rounds.
Oakland A. A., Jersey City--Irish
Johnny Curtin VS.. Danny Edwards, 12
rounds.
Freeport A. A.---Archie Walker VS..
Sailor Joe Kelly, 12 rounds.
New York A. C.--Amateur boxing
tournament.
TUESDAY
Ebbets Fie1d--Harry willis vs. Tut
jackson, Is rounds.
THURSDAY
Broadway II. A.--Yreddie Reese Va,
Nick Foley, IL rounds.