davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
Majority of Cardinals
Leave Rome for Homes

Rome, Feb. 13.-(By A. P.)-The
conclave is ended, and the cardinals
have already comenced to leave
Rome. Hordly had the coronation
concluded when many of the mem.
bers Of the sacred college prepared to
depart for their homes. All the
French cardinals departed this after
noon. while throughout the day the
Italians were dispensing to their vari-
ous dioceses throughout the kingdom.
The American cardinals are expect
ed TO stay in Italy for two or three
weeks. The Spanish cardinals will
depart during the present week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
Urees Beer Tax for Bonus

Warrington, Feb. l3.-Paymeni
Of soldiers bonus by means OF .
tax on beer and light wines, ras ad-
vocated today BY Representative
MacGresor, republican, New York,
who declared during an address IN
the hocse that millions of people,
dieusted with prohibition, would
cheerfully pay such tax.
Vigorously attacking prohibition,
Mr.. MacGpk9or said il was time for
congress to end the "saturnalia OF
crime, disorder and disregard for
law. which he said had resul' ed
from attempts to enforce the 18th
amendment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
German Sea Line Resumed

Bremen, Feb. l3.--The North Ger
man Lloyd Yard resumed Its sailings
for New York, interrupted by the
war, the steamship Zcydlitz depart
ing with l25 passengers and a mixed
cargo. The company will supple
ment the United States line service
with serni-monthly sailings OF its own
steamers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
Curfew Regulation
Restored IN Belfast

Belfast, Feb. l2.-(By A. P.)-
Beginning tonight the curfew ex'
tending from 9 o'clock in the evening
until 5 o'clock in the morning will
be reifnposcd. This action was de.
cided upon today in conference be-
tween the lord mayor, the military
commander and the police commits
sioner as a result Of renewed dis
orders yesterday which continued
sporadically today.
Up to 8 o'clock this afternoon a
irura - Page Two. Column Cue)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
80 Days for Theft.

Frank Smith was sentenced to 81
DAYS in jail by Police Judge Foster,
when ]. Stein. proprietor Of store
at 101 South Thirteenth street. testi-
hed Smith entered his store, picked
up a watch and backed out the door,
with the warning, "If you move III
shoot" Smith denied the charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14

New York. Feb. ia falling off
in influenza and pneumonia cases
was reported by the Board OF Health
today. Influenza cases numbered
$50 as compared with 598 yesterday.
Cases Of pneumonia totaled 102, a
decrease Of 81 over Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
Oklahoma Bank Robbed.

Pawhuska, Ok. Feb. 1.-Two
unmasked men this afternoon robbed
the American National bank here OF
about sl00. locked the cashier and
number of other persons in the vault
and kidnapped the assistant cashier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
Howell PACED Again

Washington. Feb. l3.-Secretary
Hoover announced today his ap-
pointments OF members Of the con-
ference which has been called to meet
February u for the control and de-
velopment of radio telephone. The
names include r. B. Howell, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-14
The Weather

Forecast.
Tuesday fair; rising temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
The evening world., 1922-07-08
Where to Present
A Big Proposition
In a Big Way

No other form OF service equals or
compares with The Worlds Business
Opportunities" for enabling the ad-
vertiser to present his proposition to
the right audience. No waste of
time, energy or money when World
ads. are used.
The evening world., 1922-07-08
American Battles Desperately
But Takes Only Two
Games, While French Girl
Plays Almost RecklesSly.

WIMBLEDON. England, July s.
Mile. Suzanne LenglenS queen Of the
European tennis courts, extended her
domain to-day to the whole world
when she decisively defeated Mrs
Molla Mallory. the American cham
pion, in the Anal round Of the British
National Tennis Championships.
Playing the great brand of tennis
which had stamped her as the great
est Of all woman players, the French
girl won in straight sets by scores
of 6-2 and 60.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen left the
club house and came out ON the courts
at 6.66 O'Clock. She was followed i'm
mediately by Mrs. Mallory.
The crowd gave them a great recep-
ton and they both smiled in recogni-
ton
Mile. Lenglen spoke first to Mrs.
Mallory and the game began.
Tense silence fell over the stands
when the French girl started serving
She opened with a whirlwind pace and
overwhelmed the American, winning
love game.
Mrs. Mallory with brilliant place
ments rallied and won the second
game, Az.
Coming back on her own service
the French champion smashed
through the American girls defense
again and won the third game.
Lenglen broke through Mrs. Nal.
lory's service and won the fourth
game, Al.
Mrs. Mallory won the fifth game
'e-4, but Mile. Lenglen took the next
three, a., at love, and 4-2; win
ming the first set, ga.
The evening world., 1922-07-08
SMOKE FILLS CAR
IN 7THAV. SUBWAY;
NO PANIC ENSUES

A defective shoe and ignited wires In
the feed box of the rear car a ten
car subway train delayed traffic on the
West Side Interborough lines for ten
minutes this morning about 1o'clock.
Considerable smoke drifted into the
car from the feed box, but police say
there was no excitement and passen-
gers had moved into the next car
while mechanics worked on the rear
car.
The train left the Pennsylvania
Avenue Station in Brooklyn about
1890 o'clock, and the shoe on the
rear car gave trouble all the way
The train was stopped at Wall Street
and mechanics knocked the shoe of
They also cut the wires leading 20
the feed box.
Police said that the train was not
crowded and that the power OF the
third rail was Off for only six minutes
Commissioner Whalen OF the De-
partment OF Plant and Structures. one
Of several city officials ordered by
Mayor Hylan to investigate the fire
and fumes in the subway at LeXing-
ton Avenue and seth Street on Thurs
day was ready last night with his
(ContinuSd on Second PaEe,)
The evening world., 1922-07-08

ling champion, flashed past the finish
post on England's royal regatta
course this afternoon a winner by
nearly fifty yards of the Diamond
Sculls, which event is considered to
carry with it the worlds amateur
championship.
His superfine rowing had beaten to
a standstill his competitor, ]. Bere1-
ford jr., OF the Thames Rowing Club,
holder of the title in 1920.
The American oarsman's time was
9 minutes 32 seconds for the distance
of one mile $50 yards.
The famous trophy, for which the
worlds crack oarsmen have competed
since 1874, thus goes to an American
for the first time since 1900, when 1t
was won by B. H. Howell OF New
York, who at the time was student
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and who
also had won the trophy the year
previous. It's first American possessor
was X. H. Ten Eyck Of Worcester,
Mass. who won it in 1897.
Hoover's race was adiudged by
English veterans one of the finest
exhibitions in the long history of the
classic. Observers in the umptre's
boat, among whom was Beresford's s
father, declared the American had no
peer among the scullers of the world
at present.
The race was rowed in driving
rain with southwest wind, preciud-
ing any beating of the record made by
f. S. Kelly of Leander, Of minutes
10 seconds, in 1905.
At the finish the crowd was too
busiiy engaged In scuiryins FOR shelter
to accord the American much cheer
ing, but the band played the Ameri-
can National Anthem.
The Leander Club won the Grand
Challenge Cup, defeating the Thames
Club by a length. The time OF the
winning eight was 7 minutes Se
seconds.
Hoover's victory was the only one
which went to a foreigner, The
(Contlnued on Second Pags.)
The evening world., 1922-07-08
THRONGS WITNESS
ROBBERyO $3.50
IN LAF FAYETTE ST.
Thugs Hold Up PaymaSter
Half a Block From Police
men and Escape.

A stones throw from several police
men and in full view of hundreds Of
passing automobiles. three men, about
10 o'clock to-day, held UP and robbed
William p. Stratton on Lafayette
Street, between Prince and Houston
Streets, Of $3.50 he had Just drawn
from the bank with which to pay the
employees Of the Phillips & Van Brunt
Company, No. 295 Lafayette Street.
An overcautious passerby in an
automobile witnessed the highway
men at work, but instead of calling
to the two traffic policemen sta
toned at Prince and Lafayette Streets
and Houston and Lafayette-only
half a block away from the hold
up-he motored to Policeman Ryan at
the former corner. BY the time Ryan
reached the place the bandits had
escaped and Stratton had gone to his
employers offices.
After drawing the money from the
Irving National Bank in the Wool
worth Building and placing the money
in a brief case, Stratton took the B..
h. T. subway up Broadway to Prince
Street. Halfway between Prince and
Houston Streets is an old alley called
Jersey Street. When he reached this
he felt something against his back and
heard a voice command him to walk
up the alley.
Two other men appeared, took the
brief case and Stratton's purse. The
latter they flung back at their victim
when they found 1t contained only his
The evening world., 1922-07-08
GERMANY APPEALS
FOR MORE TIME TO
PAY PREPARATIONS
Will Ask Commission to
Spread Payments Over
Longer Period.

BERLIN, July s (Associated Press)-
II was semiofficially stated this after
noon that two German experts were
going. to Paris to-day to ask the Repa-
rations Commission for q moratorium
by which Germany would be enabled
TO spread her cash payments over a
longer period.
1.-The so, 900, 900 gold marks required
to meet the July lnstalment of Ger
many's reparations payments were
gathered in the Reichsbank before
the mark entered upon its present
headlong plunge. Official quarters
frankly admit that they prefer not
TO contemplate at this early date just
what will happen in case Germany is
obliged to go into the open market "a
acquire gold equivalents for the next
payment, with the mark heading for
the same road as that taken by the
Austrian crown.
Parliamentary circles are deeply en-
CROSSED with the prospective reallgn-
ment of the Government coalition and
the prevailing political situation, and
appear comparatively Indifferent tc
the fate OF the mark. Official quarters
also are averse TO talking freely on
the subject while the conferences
with the Guarantees Commission arr
going on.
Tho Reichsbank has confined It's
utterances to communique to the
effect that the printers strike has
brought the money presses to a
standstill and that as result the
banks ready stock of finished cur
rency is wholly depleted, due to the
excessive demands which set in al
the close OF each quarter, 1t hopes
to tide over the shortage by issuing
an emergency 500-mark note.
The shortage of big bills Is already
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-08

While the players were changing
courts, the spectators rose and some
Of them stretched in seventh inning
American style.
Mile. Lenglen smiled as the two
players passed, but Mrs. Mallory
kept her head down and seemed bent
on business only.
In the second set Mile. Lenglen won
the arst game, s-4.
The French girl continued her bril-
liant game, winning the second game
at S-6. The American was fighting
desperately and forcing the champion
TO everything in her multiple supply
of strokes.
Contrary to expectations, the Amer
team was the first to show the effects
Of the terrific pace. She seemed tc
b. uring while the French girl, buoyeu
CONTINUED ON Second PaGe)
The evening world., 1922-07-08
SONS CUT Off
WITHOUT APENNy
IN CROKER WILL
$4,000 Left to Late Tam
many Chiefs Daughter,
Rest to Widow.

WEST PALM BEACH, July s.
The will OF the late Rickard Croker.
former Tammany leader, who died
recently in Ireland, filed here to-day.
leaves all of his property except $40. =
900, TO his widow.
The $4,000 bequest goes to his
daughter, Florence. who is referred TO
az the only one OF his children who
retained affection for him.
The will was drawn in Ireland in
1919.
The evening world., 1922-07-08
ALL PASSENGERS ON LINER
ORDERED ASHORE AS FIRE
IN AFTERHOLD SPREADS
Hoboken Department and
New York Fire Boat Fight
ing Blaze at 2.3O P. M. That
Started at 8 O'Clock A. N.
Orphans Home Band and
Girls Bugle Corps Play on
Pier as Fire Is Fought-Sail-
ing Delayed Several Days.

A FIRE in the afterhold Of the Hol-
land America liner Nieuw Amster-
dam, at her dock at the foot OF Sixth
Street, Hoboken, which was discov-
cred at o'clock this morning, had
progressed so far at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon. despite the efforts OF the
ships crew the Hoboken Fire Depart
ment and New York freboat. that
the $50 passengers who had expected
to start for Rotterdam at noon were
ordered ashore. Most of the pas
sengcrs took their cabin Luggage with
them and returned to New York con 7,
fident that the Neiuw Amsterdam will
be held here for several days
At noon II was believed that the
fire. which had threatened a com
partment Of the hold loaded with
tons Of grain and sugar was under
control But smoke which enshroud-
ed the ship and covered the Hoboken
waterfront became more dense and
additional fire apparatus was sam
thoheu'
When the passengers were ordered
ashore. two Hoboken fire engines and
the freboat were pumping a dozen
'''e"' ""'ei '"'o INC "o'h
through hatchway No. with no ap-
parent effect Other fireboats We're
lying alongside in readiness to hook
up lines Of hose and flood the entire
hold OF the liner should II become
necessary.
In addition to the $50 passengers
there we're 1000 visitors on the Nieuw
Amsterdam when II was decided TO
send all but the crew and firemen
ashore and another thousand were on
the pier. Some Of the passengers
who were in the third cabin quarters
aft said that the walls were hot when
they left.
While the fire was smokiest and the
activities Of the fire fighters were at
their height brass band OF boys and
bugle corps OF girls from the
Hebrew Orphans Home of Hobuken
lalternated in sounding stirring music
from the pier The fire on the Nieuw
Amsterdam was probably the first
that was ever fought TO music.
Smoke was seen Issuing from hatch
No. shortly after o'clock this
morning. Capt. Peter Van Den Huvcl
ordered the hatch opened and sound
ed the fire alarm. The ships fire
fighting CORDS was mobilized by CHIEF
Officer Hendrix Van Erb who led the
way into the hatch with a fire extin-
Euisher.
The smoke was thick and grease
laden, coming, IL was said. from a
blaze in a consignment of motor
The evening world., 1922-07-08

CONTINUED ON Second PaEe)
The evening world., 1922-07-08
SOLDIERS HELD UNDER ARMS
AS STRIKE VIOLENCE GROWS
At MANY DIFFERENT POINTS
GASOLINE PRICE
CUT 81 TO Al
CENTS A GALLON
Standard Oil Announces Re
duction in Keeping With
Freight Reduction.

The Standard Oil Company of In
diana announced to-day that. effective
Monday. the price Of gasoline and
kerosene and all other petroleum
products will be reduced to the full
extent of the freight rate reduction
authorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. according to Dow, Jones
Financial Agency.
This will mean a saving to the re-
tail purchaser of FL to Al cents or
the gallon.
The evening world., 1922-07-08

(Coatinusd on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1922-07-08

CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
The evening world., 1922-07-08
Governors of indiana, Kansas
and Missouri Among Those
Who Have Been Asked to
Order Out Troops.
Strikers Warned in Iowa and
Alabama Against Foment-
ing Trouble-Illinois Com
panieS Modified.

Highlights at the beginning of the
second week of the strike Of upward
Of 100000 railroad shopmen were:
Troops Of five States held in
readiness for further disorders.
Violence renewed by strikers at
several points throughout tho
country, particularly Chicago,
New Orleans, Bloomington, Ill.,,
and Slater, Mo.
Terrorism Of workers and sus-
pected strikebreakers Continued.
Kansas Industrial Court swears
cut warrants for three union heads
for calling the strike.
Railroad operation eurtailed by
several roads because of the short
age Of mon and to protect workers
from violence and coercion.
Fruit shipments from the West
nnenaced because Of the extension
of the walkout to icing places
along main routes.
Meanwhile, strikers are ooneil-
iatory, but do not wish to lose
prestige by making the first peace
move.
CHICAGO, July S.-Five States
Missouri. Kansas. Illinois. Indiana
and Iowa-are preparing to rush
troops to disturbed centres II out
breaks on the part of strikers and
their friends continue to grow in vio-
lence.
Gov. Hyde OF Missouri ordered Ma.
tional Guard troops assembled al
Warrensburg and Boonville, Gov
Kendall OF Iowa announcing that ht
was prepared to act at once in cast
violence occurs in his State.
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith of In
diana was investigating the need fol
troops ID his State. and AdJt. Gen
Carlos q. Black of Illinois announced
that despite reports that everything
was quiet troops would be held il
readiness, while Gov. Allen Of Kansa
Sdtu SIdlO plOISStioh "Ouiu 10 LOl III
coming If Missouri. Kansas ant
Texas Railroad officials opened thel
shops at Parsons.
The attitude of the federated sho
crafts was indicated last night whel
tB. NJ. Jewell, head of the Railroa
Employees Department Of the Ameri
, can Federation Of Labor. issued
statement disclaiming any further re
sponsibility for continuation OF tn
strike and holding the railroads an
the Labor Board to blame for tn
length Of time the walkout lasts.
"Those who complain because tn
railway shop strike has not been set
tied should understand that the me
have been forced out much againi
their WILL" his statement said.
''The strike has now been in prog
reSs one week. Notwithstanding tn
fact that we have by every near
available to us made 1t known that
conference was desired with any re
sponsible person authorized to negc
tiate a settlement or that any pre-
posal by any person properly author
lied would be carefully considered. L
move has been made by other pal
ties to bring about a settlement.
1.-THE striking employees are not
be driven back. They are asking onl
Justice. and will not willingly subm
TO less"
Chairman Ben W. Hooper OF Il
Labor Board issued an individu
statement In which he asserted thi
1.-The only feasible way for the she
crafts organization to end the striI
was to follow in the footsteps OF Il
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-08

WORLD over all combined 6,756 Ada.
BUSINESS ADVERTISERS
FLOCK WHERE THE
RESULTS ARE LARGEST
The evening world., 1922-07-08

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-08
GERMANS IN SILESIA
FIRE ON FRENCH TROOPS
Three-HOur battle Follows - Six
Natives Are Killed.

KATTOWITz, sileSia, July s.-A
three hour battle between a French de-
tachment and Germans. at Pyskowice,
resulted in death OF six OF the natives
and destruction OF houses by a French
held gun, according TO reports here.
The French were hred upon while
passing through the town.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-14
NATIONAL KU KLUX KHAN GETS
CHARTER AS CORPORATION.
(PrcStOn News ScrvicC.)

Dover, Del, Oct. 1.-The National
ku kluN Khan, Inc. an organization
proposing, according to its charter, Ia
engage in work OF patriotic. secret.
social, and benevolent character in
Delaware, Georgia and elsewhere in
the United StatcS,r mas been inc,I 40,
atcd here. William S. Coburn. an A..
ianta attorney, made application for
the charter through the u. S. Corporal
ion Company of New York. Other incol'
porationS were: NJ. b. Owen, j. =.
Owen and a. T.. Wilson all OF Allan.
ia.
ii is said tire organization will have
no capital stock. Its membership is
to consist Of the incOrporat0rs, "and
all such other persons rs shall contri
butte or cooperate in the work Of cor
poration upon the terms and condi
lions provided by the constitution ."
One of the objects OF the new o..
ganiZation, according to the charter
is ITO receive gifts, donations and be
quests OF property and to purchase un,
to hold properties Of all kinds"
1t is believed that William S. Cob.
urn is one Of the 81 alleged members
OF the ku KluX Khan indicted Oh five
counts each by the the Los Angeles
county grand jury, II connection with.
raid OH the Elduayan home in Ingi1
wood last April. The trial, however,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-14
POLICE SERGEANT is CONVICyrLD
AT ROANOKE.
Fined $500, Given 80 Days in Jail for
Attacking ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 2S.--Pollce Ser.
geant X. e. Carlton whose case has
been in police court for three morn
ings, was this morning fined $500 and
sentenced to thirty days in jail for as
saulting Patrolman w. w. Hite. Car.
ton gave notice of appeal and was re.
leased on bond Of 5000.
He was alleged to have threatened
to kill IIitc and TO have kicked and
abused him because of remarks ths,
patrolman was alleged to have made
to the scrgcant's wife about liquor.
The warrant for Sergeant Cartoons Al
rest was issued and delivered to Super
intcndent Of Police Taylor in Cartoons
presence on Tuesday, September 10,
but service of 1t was held up by Major
Taylor until Saturday morning, Sep.
tcmber %, after Police Justice Bcrka
ley had refused to consider the ease
until i! came before him in the proper
manner. When the warrant was sery.
ell, Carlton was docketcd for his an.
pearance in Police Court last Thurs.
day morning and allowed to 20 with.
out bait.
Each session Of the hearing iu Carl
tons case has been attended by tho
city manager and the City Council and
inc probability of counciImanic action
regarding the alleged state OF affairs
IN the city's Police Department Is be
ing freely spoculated about by citi.
Zens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-14
III YOU CAN, SPOT ME-" SLOGAN
OF NEW RELIGIOUS CULT.

Greenwood, S. c., Oct. 5--This town
is being swept by new religious
faith which requires it's adherents TO
stand up ut each religious service ami
dare the rest of the congregation to
disclose any misdeed Of which they
arc guilty. 1t is said THAT the members
of the cult shout with such fervor that
they can be heard for blocks on CUTE,
nights. 1t is claimed that this cult
wages relentless war OH sin in all
forms.
The faith is known us the Pentecos
tai Baptist and is lead by Roy. David
Strom, who is an iron moulder by day
ana IL preacher at night and on Sun
day. at present they have no church
building, but hold their meetings in
shack in Il section Of i'll reputo, known
us Butlertown.
Residents of Butlertown declare that
tho noise Of worship is now far great
er than the noise Of Butlertown in it's
widest moods, but the noise is OF
Thanksgiving for salvation instead Of
the Shrek Of jazz bands and sQuea'ing
of cabaret singers yelling some fo:m
Of the "blucs."
1t is claimed that Strom is Il re-
markablc speaker and his sermons at
tracts the deniZcnS of the dives to come
to his services to hear him preach. AT
the beginning OF each service each
members stands up to be "Spotted."
Each member stands up in turn and
addresses the congregation: "If you
can spot me, spot me- II there is any
one present who knows of any mis-.
deed IF the cha llpnppr bc is cl1DpocoI
to spot him." Rev. Strom says this
method is much better than confcsSinS
your own sins, for it gives your neigh
Dor chance to confess for you. II
makes men and women live more cir
cumsDect. Each member guilty or any
wrong must acknowledge il. and ask
forgiveness. If he does not. "hjs char
actcr is stopped" in the parlance o.
the church and he must sit still when
others rise to he spotted -"