davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
First Omahan
to Be Called in
Draft Dies Here
Lester "Cayety" Southwick,
Former Union S.ockyards
Company Employe, Sue.
cumbs to Pneumonia.

Lester w. Southwiek. 70. hrs.
Omaha man called in the draf, in
1917. died at his home. 540S Jackson
street, Friday evening at 7:30, after
. brief illness from pneumonia.
Sou,hwiek had been in poor health
for two years. He formerly was an
employe OF the Union Stockyards
company.
When war with Germany was de-
elared Southwick attempted to enlist
several times. but was rejected be-
cause OF physical disabilities.
When the first number OF the
draft was drawn. however, South.
wick's registration card bore that
number and he reported promptly
for duty. He was sent to Camp
Funston, where he was assigned 10
Company D, 3l4th engineers. s9th
division.
In three weeks. however, he was
returned home with disability dis
charge.
Because OF his ever-present smile
Southwick was known to his friends
aS "Gayety" Southwick.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Southwick; one brother, Vim
cent Southwick, and three sisters,
lrma, Aletha and Angelus South
wick.
Eight army reserve officers of the
8oth division under command OF
Maj. R. B. Cole will act as guard
Of honor at the funeral services.
Honorary pallbearers will be Of
ficers Of the 89th reserve infantry:
II. Col. Anan Raymond. Maj. o. E.
Engler. Maj. w. R. Brooks, Maj.
Leo J. Crosby, Maj. R. B. Cole,
Capt. B. B. Oberst and Lieut.. H. c.
HouRh,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Omahan Gets IS
Years in Prison
for Staying Man
Forger Sentenced to One te
Three Years-Pullman Car
Robber Gets One to
Two Years.

Nathan Johnson. who sho, and
killed Georgia Harris at 202l Pearl
stree, June !. pleaded guilty 10 see
ond degree murder before Judge
Leslie in criminal court Saturday
morning and was sentenced TO the
peniten,iary for Is years. JOHNSON
was charged with first degree mur-
der. bu, agreed to plead guilty TO
the lesser charge.
Orson Hunter. confessed forger.
was sentenced TO the penitentiary Tor
one TO three years. He was arrested
made payable to IT. l.. Elvins." In
4 written confession he said he was
broke" and wrote nine checks for
May p for passing a check for SIS
SIS each and passed them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Albert Price pleaded guilty 10 .
charge OF passing . check ior 50 40
a, the Merchants National bank, He
was sent to the psnitsn,iary ior one
10 three years,
Moses Williams pleaded guilty TO
charge OF breaking into the Pull.
man car. "Roysten." in the Missouri
Pacific railroad yards and stealing
a watch and pair OF eyeglasses. Judge
Leslie sent him to the peniteRtiary
for one 10 two years,
Louis Jasper. pleading guilty 10
unlawful possession OF still. mash
and intoxicating liquor at 1885 North
Twenty-hfst street. rear. was fined
$500 and sentenced 10 jail for 30
days. the sentence being held sus-
pended.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
F. o. E. Organizing Corps
to Explain Old Age Pension

The demand on the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles by so many So
tieties for speakers to explain the
Did age pension law is so great that
. corp Of orators is being organized
to meet this demand. So many local
unions, 50 many fraternal organiza-
tions, 50 many clubs Of both sexes
are asking for further information
that the two or three men in the
field at present cannot supply the
demand. This flying squadron OF
orators will meet all calls until the
campaign is over.
This afternoon the local branch of
the National Association of the COL
ored Race will meet at the Inter-
national Denominational church,
Twenty-ffth and Decatur streets. to
hear about the old age pension law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Pension Orders

Washington, June io.-tspecial Tele-
Rram.)-The commissioner Of pensions has
oppointed DR.. c. G. thinner as MEM
Der Of the pension board at Nebraska
City.
Nebraska pensions granted: Werner
Lemcke, Lincoln. SIS; Lille Coltman.
Burwell, Sl6;. Agnes J. sterner. Hastings,
$50: Nancy Gliyer., Central City. $50;
Sylvins Ripley. Wymore,. $50; Elisabeth
J. Dodds. Columbus. $50; Alden +.
anecker, Omaha, $l2; William H. wester-
welt, Benedict. SIT; Sarah W. Smith. Bur-
kett. $50: Elvira Howell. Shelton. $50;
Mary whitesel, Watertown, $50; George
". Moor. Fillmore. SIS; Clarence E. Heff-
ner. Falls City. SIS; Ella Copper. Over
ton, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Summer Camp Is Opened
by 100 Bows at Columbu,

Columbus. Neb,. June l0.-(Spe-
eial, THE first campaign period on
the summer schedule opened at Camp
Sheldon with the arrival OF 100 boys
from Seward. York. Grand Island.
Central City, Norfolk Fremont and
Columbus. and other points through
out the state. They are the younger
boys between the ages OF II to IS
years. +. NJ. Baber. state secretary
OF boys work. is in personal charge
OF the camp this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Choice Creighton Steers
Get Top Of Omaha Market

H. A. Calkins came in from
Creighton with a load Of mixed
cattle. In the shipment were II
head of choice steers averaging
l,s00 pounds for which he received
the days top price of 50 a hundred.
Mr.. Calkins also brought in five
cows that averaged l,4l0 pounds for
which he got $40 a hundred and
three calves that netted him Sill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Freed of Murder Charge

Valentine, Neb., June lo.-James
Price Pinney. on trial in the district
court here charged with the murder
Of his father. Frank c. Pinney, was
declared by the jury not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Speaker Denies
Booze Cut Taxes
Third Of Present Levies Due
to Waste, Says Flying
Squadron Member.

Hon. Frank :. Regan OF Rock.
ford. III, speaking yesterday a. the
opening OF the Flying Squadron law
enforcement meeting IN the First
Christian church. declared that pfo-
hibi,ion Is no, cause OF higher
taxes,
"one,,hifd OF our taxes arc unnee-
essary, the product OF waste. ex.
tfayaganee. duplication and graft"
he said. 'Another one-third can be
81, OF by taxation OF property which
now escapes.
lie said that IN Chicago, some
wears ago. e. breweries did no, pay
iaSes a, all approaching their val.
ues.
"One very large brewery was ass
sessed at 5000" he said. This Was
assessed at Sl.2s0.O00 after my in-
yvs,igalions had been made and pub.
lished through the Chicago Tribune '
lie declared tha, when he was a
member OF the Illinois legislature
some years ago $40 janiiors were
found on the state house payroll.
"We discharged 500 of them in one
batch he said. 'Wc found super.
in,endent OF ventilation at $500 a
year with three assistants and We
fred all OF them -.
The Flying Squadron speakers will
conduct meetings at go and 7:J0 to-
day and tomorrow in the First
Christian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births.


Patrick and Mary Brennan. t:N Patrick
avenue, girl.
August and Efns zander. 'i:o Maple
street, girl
Anton and Lillian Hafmann. hospital.
boy. -
Geerse and Emma Knat'. GA William
street. girl.
George and Inex Anderson. hospital. boy.
william and Minnie Burnham. hospital,
boy.
John and Marion Freymann. hospital.
boy.
Sebastiano and Louisa Faucuillc. fo3
Hickory street. boy.
Francesca and Csrmela Centamore, s02
Poppleton avenue, girl
Giovanni and Angela Brosna, 1905 Will
liam atreet. boy.
John and Minnie Kriscl, hospital, boy.
Deaths.
Tyndsli Floyd Story. 2s. 2oa North
Nineteenth street.
Henry Snoten. 20. 42o South Thirteenth
street.
Louis N. Parsley, 81. hospital.
Ellen Faith Jorgensen, infant, hospital
Vachel b. Hutchinson, ~. Rayston. Neb
Mrs Pearl Stewart, 81, hospital.
Peter Dragmicr. 80. hospital.
Clarence J.. Baylcss, rs, hospital
Roy +. wiIlemsn, ~. hospital
John Clowaz. infant. hospital
Anna Schmoker. 50, 172s South FIJI
teenth street. -
tieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Miller Park Special

Choice s.ysn.room rtueso semi.bunss.
low. complete IN every detail, dandy
fireplace, bookcases, sun room, ~hits
and hath; extra large closets. garage.
east front lot with paving all psid.
This 10 one OF tho neAtsst and hest in-
Gated homea In this choles dstriet Let
us show you = real home.
Osborne Realty Co.,
$50 Peter. Trust pldg IA. :.fs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
North.
Real Bargain
z Rooms-&,250

FsgiAs east on Mime tnss hilf st
Titus Ave, IA MINI. iass SssFiN
psN, bu,iI b. private psrlg faF bone 8
white esk fisafs asa tlhlshi hFifh
foundation sna flTsPlsesl he9Aes.ss
haffsi, breakfast neck Tiled hsih
lsTss ilsht, siry bedrooms ani l.'ss
ciessisl .afss fieoisd sulrt I've hsslln.
laundry SoAssnishcss. ashFr trans
f.FFsd 20 California sHa Il ssefifialns
this plsrs. iienss sioha eannei ts
sapiiea,ss for ss.oos. ana 10, ls wsfih
q, ,teo, tssy terms .smresli Wa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn.

Forest Lawn cemetery has new beau.
~ with each changing season. The large
greenhouses are open for inspection every
day. It is but wisdom to select a plot
before necessity compels one to do 20.
Offices at Cemetery (north Of city lin
its), and 7:Q Brandcis. theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

CLEANED WHEAT SCREENINGS, sl.7
PER 100 POUNDS. A. w. WAGNER
sol ~ 18TH IA. llts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Passover Service to Be
Held at Temple Israel

Passover services will be held at
Temple Israel at 10 this morning.
Services for the conclusion of the
passover will be held at 8 next Tues
d:y evening and at 10 next Wednes-
day morning. -.
Subjects OF addresses during the
passover are 'Israel's Saviour
this morning; "Thc Triumph OF
Righteousness" next Tuesday even
ing; "a New Thing next Wedncs.
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
$500

GOOD LOCATION
riye.roonI. modern bungalow: oak
floors throughout; besmed ceiling In
living room aud dining room, book
eases and buffet buiit-,ns sun room: NIL
rooms on first floor with room for two
moro upstairs: close 90 school and car
line Evenings call WA. 1867.
r. D. Clark & Co.,
At. 1891 sgi-s Securities pidE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
WAITING AT THE CHURCH

Aes1sNotsS WAVE eysN Sss<r 70
UNCLE 0,A't NOVEL oVr NO NSMt.
" ~ NOW AA AoOR ANo \ MALE vNe
M,N,SyyV 10 0NovutMy, MApey,gNy MO otG4USrvp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Ideal Bungalow

All oak finish. S rooms and breakfast
nook, lovely lot with shruhbery. close
20 Holy Name school. Price and terms
right.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Gallagher & Nelson,
$50 Peters Trust Bidg. ia. 35s?.
GET THIS ONE,

GET THIS ONE.
II you have $4,000 cash you can buy
the best bungalow bargain In North
Omaha. 8 rooms and bath, strictly mod
ern OF a paved street with paving paid,
,; block TO car; full cement basement
with coal bins and gas heater; finely
decorated: big closets; floored attic:
price is $500 for two days only so act
quick II you want a real bargain. Call
Mr.. Louis. WA. It23 evenings. kE OILS
dnys
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers Water
proof, no steel to rust no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha Cohcrete Burial Vault Co., 5210
North S0th
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES boarded, hired out for riding
with instructors, stalls rented and cheap
storage for autos and trucks at 2215
lizard 81. Phone day or might At 1853.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Mining Congress
Will Convene Soon

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 26.-Indus-
trial cooperation between capital and
labor in the mining industry will be
the chief topic of discussion at the
American Mining congress, when it
convenes here Oct. 9.
]. r. Calbreath, secretary Of the
congress, when he arrived here to
make preliminary arrangements for
the twenty fifth annual session, said
mutual recognition of the rights, re-
sponsibilities and relations Of en-
ploye will be sought.
1.-TWO problems confront the min
ing industry today" he said. "One Is
the reduction Of the cost Of produc-
ton and the other is the necessity OF
reaching some stable policy to elm
mate strikes between labor and CAPT
tai There must be some solution by
which both labor and capital VIII
profit through increased production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
fan SOLVES POP
BOTTLE MYSTERY

CHICAGO, Oct. l. Jas. P. Hon, a
salesman, is the 1uckiest baseball fan in
the world tonight. While thousands are
soramblng for worlds series tickets, Hon
has been given a. complete set by Ban B.
Johnson, President of the American
League, accompanied by personal check
for 800 and round trip transportation be-
tween ST. Louis and New York. Hons
employers have given him leave of alb
sence at full pay to attend the games.
And all because he solved the pop bot
tie mystery" the result of fielder Whitley
Witt OF the Yankees being struck on the
head by a pop bottle during a crucial Sc
ries in st. Louis recently. Witt was so
badly injured that he had to be carried
off the field and great Indignation was
expressed over the incident in all sec
ton of the country. Several rewards
were offered for the identification of the
supposed thrower of the bottle.
Hon, who happened to have a seat neal
the spot where Witt was injured, solved
the mystery when, in a letter to Mr.
Johnson, he explained pust how the acct.
dent occurred. The latter said Witt
while running stepped on the neck of {
bottle causing it to bounce up and strike
him on the head. Mr.. Johnson was 81
well pleased with Hons explanation tina
he sent the reward railway and base
| ball tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Hedging And War
News Weakens
Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. War news
and hedging operations weakened the
cotton market last week and prices were
depressed except for a gain above the
preceding weeks close of 9 to II points
during the opening session. After the
middle of the week considerable show of
strength was made at times, but on the
close weakness was renewed because of
the unfavorable tone of Near Last dis
patches. The close was at net losses of
So to SO points after prices had gone as
low as net decline of 100 to 125 points.
Spot prices lost % points on middlng
In the net result, grade closing at 20.25
on the close of this week last year.
Hedging sales against the new crop
were extremely heavy at times and were
in evidence on all hard spots.
In addition to the hedge selling, the un-
favorable reports that almost constantly
came from Asia Minor and the Balkins
caused a steady volume of liquidation
from the long side, so that after the Maid
die of the week the claim was frequently
heard that the market was not only over
sold but was also sold out.
The dry weather over the belt. highly
favorable for gathering and ginning the
crop, was something Of a bearish argu-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02

Three generations have their mem
cries stirred at the very mention of
The Two Orphans" Grandparents,
fathers and mothers, and children to-
gether build d vivid mind image at
the name of this stage classic--tlre
nlelodrama that has played upon the
emotions of countless audiences, the
story that is the very pillar of the
theatre. Its plot has wrung more ex-
pectation, anxiety and suspense from
the impressionable, and brought more
satisfaction with its solution, than
perhaps any of the other old successes.
The Two Orphans" in fact has had
career Of practically half century
Of triumph. Yet when it first was
brought to America. it was tossed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02

government reports which indicate a
SPLENDID harvest in many districts.
The latest figures announced by the
state statistical bureau indicate a sur
MUS this fall OF more than half g.
million poods Of bread stuffs. "a pood
EQUALS 326 pounds).
The new harvest, the bureau says.
promises 2,s5s,oOo pools, Of which
as, 900 pools will be reserved for
sowing purposes for next season. Last
years crops yielded but 1,56s,ooo pools
of grain. Russia's annual require
ments are about 100000 pools.
The government bureaus claim RUS
STA. will be able to food herself next
winter. so far as flour Is concerned,
but SAYS she probably will have TO
import some fats, meats and other
winter requirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
BRITISH CRITICISE
YANK LIBERALITY
Simple English Folk Dislike
Americans For Tipping Their
Perspiring Porters.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-These early Sep
TENDER days are witnessing the depar
ture from London of large numbers Of
American travellers for their homes
across the water. From all over the
continent they have come, and the boat
trains for Liverpool and Southampton
bear them away on the last lap Of their
summers journeyings.
Observant Londoners see in them
much that IS different from other tour
lists, and notable among the exceptions
is the tendency to give big tips. Says
the London Evening News.
miles of shiny black brass bound
luggage, women in tortoise shell rim
spectacles, carrying bouquets and wear
ing shoes with heels as low as those of
a mans boots, and Iargesse' for perspir-
ing porters.
these are the outstanding features
Of the busy scenes at Waterloo just be-
fore the special trains for Southamp-
ton leave with their hundreds Of Ameri-
can passengers who are returning home
THE porters to whose lot 1t falls tc
handle the luggage Of American home
ward bound at such time count them
selves lucky.
Three porters received each 10 shill'
ings for handling one Americans pile O.
luggage" says the reporter. land tive
porters who found seats In the train fol
the returning pilgrims earned more thar
| 80 shillings apiece.
Ten pounds each IN tips Is the week
record for these two men, and apparently
, they are not kings at the game.
|
told the reporter, who will make OF
nine pounds today. You may get on
shilling. two shillings. five shillings o
one pound in tip" he added. "Hote
porters who bring the luggage here Otter
receive three or four pounds
1t is almost always Americans VII
give such extravagant tips, and som
English folk who are not given to squan
dering money IN this way, do not Xix
them any the better for doing It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
SWEDISH LADS ARE
STRONG FOR NAVY
Young Men Are Allowed to Try
Service on Ships to Decide
Occupation.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. % new
help to Swedish lads considering
their life occupation, and probably a
unique thing in the world. Is the sys-
tenn recently inadgurated whereby
young men are allowed to try out
service in the Swedish Royal Navy
voluntarily and without being under
oath, in order to find out whether
they are called TO the life Of q naval
officer or not.
College men 16 or II years Of age
who think they may want to enter
the navy after graduation so aboard
battleships and smaller naval craft
as cadets under instruction. They
mess with the crew and work under
the same conditions as seamen. ex-
cept that they pay for their meals
and may pack their bags and go
ashore for good whenever they please
They not only get practical knowl-
edge of the duties Of ordinary sea-
men, but they may also post the
watch, serve as coxwains OF the
ships boats, and In general test ou'
their abilities to command.
i The battleship Queen Victoria. thu
| stationship Svea, and a number o.
smaller vessels are providing this un
usual opportunity for young men
who may in the end discover tina
they are better fitted to become
statesmen than naval officers. THU
this vocational innovation Is bene
fetal to the navy as well as to thu
youth, who is given a chance to avoit
| making a mistake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
BOND OFFERING
OF WEEK SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Issue Federal Land Bank Bonds
Swells Total to 11S Million
Dollars.

NEW YORK, Oct. New bond offer
tngs last week totalled $3.50 900 as
compared with $74,60O,O0 the week be-
fore, the principal feature being the S75,-
100000 issue of 1-2 per cent federal land
bank bonds, which were sold on 4.30 to
4.15 percent basis.
Unfavorable developments in the Near
East, weakness of foreign exchange and
uncertainty regarding the term OF the
governments new financing all contrib
utcd TO the reactionary trend of bond
prices on the New York stock exchange
Foreign bonds were particularly weak
and a number Of liberty issues went be-
low par for the first time in severa
weeks.
Fear Of liquidation by large instjtu-
lions, who invested heavily in liberty
bonds to give temporary employment tc
idle funds, also was factor in the de-
cline. The demands for commerce
credit are growing and it is only a ques-
| ton of time when large sums invested
| in government issues will be turned into
business channels.
Local bankers report there has beer
decided drift to Europe recently Of {
| large number of European securities, par.
| ticularly of recent issue. More than 81,
| 900 O0O, 900 Of the recent gullder is re
sold here to Amsterdam buyers. Weak
ness of sterling and continental exchang,
rates has retarded the "homing" process
| Of other foreign lines, but 1t IS expected
| this Will he resumed when exchange rate
20 higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
GRID
MEN BEGIN TRAINING
Coach HeIsman VIII Take SO Players
South-Team VIII Include
Famous Athletes.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. !5.-Approxi-
mately so players will comprise the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football squad
which Coach John w. Heisman will take
to Mount Gretna for three weeks of pre-
liminary training.
The selection Of Mount Gretna. an
hours ride from this city, was made
necessary because Franklin Field will
not be ready for use until a few lays be-
fore the opening game on September 80
Since the first week in May it has been
in the hands OF the construction company
which is building the university's new
stadium with q seating capacity Of ST.
600. Work on the stadium has pro-
crossed to such an extent that the struc-
ture is now pretty well up and seats are
being put in place. The formal dedica-
ton will take place October %, the &C.
casion OF the football game with the
Naval Academy. President Harding has
been invited to attend the game.
The material for this years eleven.
while not containing many veterans. is
| considered by Heisman the most promts-
! ing in several seasons. OF last years
regulars, the following form the nucleus
| of the squad that goes to Mount Gretna:
Captain J. K. Miller, halfback; Carl
| Ertresvaag, end; John Thurman, guard
Frank Sutherland, guard; and E. A
Hamer, fullbac5. Among the substitutes
who look most promising to the coaches
are John Dern, who is counted upon fol-
center; Award Voegelin, Frank Wittmel
| and George Sullivan. Wittmer and Voc
gelin are halfbacks, while Sullivan ce'
| spite his lightness starred last year a.
an end.
Coach Heisman is counting also OF
| several good men from last season
| team Among these are Frank DewhiTst
a tackle, and his brother, James De
whirst, a fullback From the freshman
backfieId are McGraw, quarterback
i Woodward, who alternated at fullbacI
and in the line; Robb, end; King, fun
back and Papworth, who has playe
[! both tackle and center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
DOROTHY GrsH AND FRANC PUcLIA
in o. w GRTFFITHlS ~SORP1ANs AoZA Storm

about by the original purchaser in fear
Of it proving. failure.
OF course the motion picture screen
soon clamored for THE Two Or
phans." The play had been filmed
twice under that Interpretations
which are now obsolete because of
the terrific advance OF motion picture
technique since they were made. Re
Gently D. w. Griffith desired to give
this appearing story production real
ly worthy of it. He was able to OBJ
tain the Screen rights from Miss Clax-
ton, the former rights having been on
short time leases which reverted to
| her.
orphans of the Storm" United
Artists corporation release, will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the Isis theatre, beginning today.