davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Howell Completes
First Schedule
in.Senate Race
Candidate Has
Been Heard by $4,000
People Since Start of
Campaign.
By c. c. POWELL.
Staff Correspondent.

Norfolk, Neb.. Sept. l9.-(Special
Telegram. )-R. B. Howell, candidate
for the United States senate, ended
the first lap OF his state tour here to-
night. The tour began week ago
Monday when with Charles n. Ran
dali. republican candidate for gov
ernor, Mr.. Howell opened the repub-
lican campaign at kearney.
Mr.. Howell has covered nearly the
entire Sixth congressional district,
driven a total OF 1,240 miles. spoken in
As towns to approximately 1900 peo-
pie, and admittedly has strengthened
his friendship in Nebraska and boost
ed his friends on the republican tick
ct. Despite assurances OF success re-
ceived from all quarters during his
trip, Mr.. Howell will continue with
his characteristic vigor to wage a
campaign which will take him to all
parts of the state before election day
He returned to Omaha tonight to re-
main until Monday when he will
start from Lexington and cover the
southwestern part of the state on a
tWo-WeekS trip.
The schedule today called for
speeches at Ewing, Neigh, Oakdalc,
Tilden, Meadowgrove, Battle Creek
and Norfolk.
Insists on Speaking.
The fact that the party was late
on its schedule Monday and did not
arrive at O'Neill until midnight, ne
cessitating an extra hour there this
morning. made it compulsory TO cut
Ewing from the schedule. Similar
tactics were planned at Neigh, but
when Mr.. Howell learned that a num-
Der OF farmers had driven into town
from miles distant to hear him, and
had been waiting several hours, he
refused to disappoint them. He be-
gan his address with IS farmers
standing on the street corner. When
he ended, his listeners had quadru-
pied in numbers.
!, NJ, Hunter, Chairman of the
county central committee, met Mr..
Howell at O'Neill. At Neigh. {. ].
Best, editor OF the Leader, and for
mer Omaha newspaper man, gave Mr..
Howell much encouragement. Al
Oakdale {. Ill Frady, editor OF the
Sentinel introduced Mr.. Howell 20 10
farmers waiting TO hear. At Til
den Mr.. Howell met {, A.
Randall candidate ioF railway COM
who had talked before
Mr.. Howelrs arrival s. c. Black
man, editor oi the Tildeu Citizen,
one OF Mt, Howells supporters tor
years, spoke optinitiealiy ut success
Nc Randall accompanied Ar. Howell
10 Norfolk 90 The schedule,
Two Dates Abandoned
NJ Howell was iofgsd 10 abandon
speaking dates al hassslg anA stuart,
.hnuAh stops Nrfg made 81 ths two
.oNns N h8Wsft " y. Nnftla yau
liiats ial county ATTORNEY alfuduted
Ne Howell and a. NgWtt Be Nss -
'ofied Through thf hetFFsa dtsltitl
tssa V rss. t.siss ,staasa nss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20

cue the MN
efs trapped in
the Afgonau,
NJ Jack son,
Cal
Mr. Pickard
was graduated
from entral
ltig h school
here. studied
engineering al
University OF
aliiornia and
was graduated
from the min
ing school al
II oug hton,
Mich. lie is a
rescue engineer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Italy's View.

Rome, Sept. l9.-Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer's attitude regarding
the near eastern problem is APP
proved by the cabinet it is an
nounced.
Italy il is stated, is in agreement
with her allies in insisting upon the
freedom OF the straits OF Dardanel-
les and hopes that the questions out
side the Greeo-Turkish conflict and
having a larger scope will be solved
al a conference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
British Cabinet Firm.

London. Sept. l9:-The British
cabinet takes the attitude that Great
Britain will undertake military &C
tion alone if necessary, independent
OF France and Italy, to protect the
freedom of Dardanelles, it was au-
thoritatively stated after this fore
Moons protracted cabinet meeting.
An official communique issued from
Downing street this afternoon de-
clares in substance that the govern
ment stands by its pronouncement
OF policy issued to the press Satur-
day, Notwithstanding newspaper re-
ports to the contrary.
An official statement issued by the
cabinet declared:
"As repeated in the telegram sent
by the cabinet to the prime ministers
OF Australia and New Zealand, yes
terday, the empire will not consent
to sacrifice the result of. the gallant
struggle and decisive victories of its
sons in the western theater."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Cow Strayed-
Farmer Found Her

: Thus. newspaper history
tells Us. was the origin of
the first want Ad.
"a COW straypd away and
was taken N by a farmer,
This editor vas not flushed
for news f0r bis columns
and. hearing that pus uf his
subscribers bad taken Ia a
stray enw, made a bate ~
h ln hs paper tha result
Nas thai the vwnsF saw ths
ltsm and got bis saN back
= To-day The OmAhA lee haa
dsttulte plsss fpF ssmtlAv
NfRa isems MtsshsF sea
have tgst = goN . pst deg,
rns valuable pspsfs. ste
adHxnlaa fwaf loss IA tha
"tasst al taanA falamn
n tAa Want" A sagttah
~ TIE nmsAa nes
Rsmsnkx, Om.lha Rss
~ ont "a, Rms Better
Rualh ai Lsissf Coat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Fusileers Leave Belfast.

Belfast, Sept. 1e.-The Royal Fu-
sileer regiment will leave Belfast to-
night for England, it was announced
this afternoon. 1t is believed the
regiment is destined for the near
east, I
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
HARDING vET0E& SOLDIER BONUS
Omahan in Charge
of Efforts to Sare
Miners in Argonaut

An Omaha man. Byron D.
Piekard. 40. now OF oakland. Cal,
had charge OF the efforts to res
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20

Of the United States Bureau Of
Mines. His mother. Mrs. Oscar
]. Pickard, who has been visiting
him during the summer in Oak
land, is 10 return to the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John J, Jor-
gcnsen, 2202 South Sixtieth
street. tonight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
The Weather

tateSAht
" lsE taF aud wAfWs
tloufly IsmpsFatuFss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Children Win Applause.

Keenly as the big audience followed
the historical thread of the story, il
was the spectacle OF more than 1000
little folk, rainbow-attired, and NOV
ing over the vast stage in sprightly
dance, which drew thunderous ap-
plause.
Beset with numerous hardshijs,
particularly the cold, for the little
tots were clad in sheerest gauze, each
did her part cheerfully.
ut was an assemblage OF the most
perfect youngsters ever saw is
the tribute OF Miss Belle Ryan, as
sistant superintendent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Samson's Subjects
View COrOnadO's
Entry to Quivera
Second Part of Pageant as
Brilliant as Monday Nights
Spectacle - Children
Win Applause.

All roads led to Ak-Sar-Ben field
last night and the spectacle
was just as brilliant as Mon
day night, when Francisco Vas
ques de Coronado and his fol-
lowers started on their long journey
TO the land OF Quivera in quest Of
gold at the end OF the first part OF
what was beyond doubt the most
brilliant dramatic representation with
music ever presented in the middle
west.
Coronado and his glittering caval-
cade entered Quivera, only TO be
disillusioned; to find the land OF
King Tartsrrax is not one of gold,
but rather a land of rolling, fertile
prairies and broad, kindly streams.
Climax OF Ak Activities.
And with this unhappy climax OF
Coronado's expedition comes also
glorious climax in the activities of
Ak-Sar- Ben in Omaha For 28 years
King Ak has ruled his kingdom of
Quivera. 1t has grown and flourish
ed beyond all expectation. But until
Monday night and last night the
mighty Samson has never essayed to
give his thousands of loyal subjects
picture OF the early incidents from
which the idea of Ak-Sar-Ben grew
New voices were introduced in
the second part OF the pageant last
night. Likewise new dances and
dancers, new scenes and new char
acters.
The pageant staff is as follows:
Hartley b. Alexander ............Author
Henry Purmort Eames. Composer and
..........,...,..... Conductor
Robert ID. Scott ............!.. Director
Hart Jenks ........... Assistant Director.
Theodore Leben & Son 49,. Costumers
Charles r. Docherty ...... Stage Manager
@. A. RENEE ...,.. Properties and Scenery
Walter Renee ...... Assistant Propesties
Charles EATON ...,-'.t...'' EleclrlclHh
Adelaide Fogg and Mary +. Cooper Dancing
olive Rush ...,,........,... Illustration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
OCCUPIED UNIQUE POSITION
IN HISTORY OF THE GAME.

Adrian Constantine Arson occupied
unique position in the history Of
American baseball His diamond
career began with tho period which
marked the birth OF the professional
player and closed after the profess
sional league and game was firmly
established as an American inStitu-
ton TO the present day fan ne was
Pop Arson. a player OF the past.
surrounded with r maze of legendary
baseball deeds and records. To those
OF his generation. he was Captain
Arson. the greatest player OF them
all; the forcrunncr and peer of Dan
8routhcrs. Roger Conner. Pat Tebcau,
JiSGs Donahue. Dan McCann. Frank
Chance. Hal Chase. Jake Dauber,
and others who have made baseball
history at first base.
In the embryonic days OF the game,
during the late sixties, when base
bail was emerging from the stage OF
FOUNDERS" TO the fuller development
OF scientific contest. Arson made
his appearance as player. while still
In his teens At Marshalltown. Iowa
Tall. lanky and lacking the physical
development Of later years, he stood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
WOMAN NAMED GAME WARDEN
FOR THE CITY OF NORFOLK
Mrs. E. T. West Receives Appointment at Hands of
State Commissioner w. Mcdonald Lee-Morgan
Mills, Sr Is Special Officer for Richmond.

one by ono. man Is losing the hold
on Jobs he had considered his very
own. The latest invasion 10y women
came yesterday with the announce
mcnt that Mrs. T.. 7 West. 4Ol7
Columbus Avenue, Norfolk. had been
named game warden by w. Me
Donald Lee. Commissioner Of Game
and Inland Fisheries. She will have
jurisdiction over law intractions in
the Norfolk market.
G. NJ. Barfoot was appointed by
Commissioner Lee to check up on
dog law violations in Richmond. At
the same time Morgan r. Mills. Sr
Jesse II. 1saacs and Archie Euban nix
all OF Richmond. were designated as
special game wardens. Albert Fetch
or. OF Warrenton, was appointed by
Commissioner Lee 10 be supervisor
OF game wardcns IN the Eighth Con-
gressional District.
Regular wardcns appointed ycstcr-
day We're: j. -. Land. Sigma Prin-
cess Anne County: Il. q. Watcrncld
Princess Anne. Princess Anne Coun-
ty: +. Nenablc owen. Green BAY
Prince Edward County. J. - MILAN
Sperryvillc. Fappahannock County:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

years later he Joined the Athletics Of
Philadelphia. and in 1875 Arson
signed with the Chicago club OF the
newly formed National League of
Professional Baseball Clubs. NTH
the birth of the National League An
son rose To baseball playing heights
seldom reached by players Of the
past or present
Under his managerial guidance
the Chicago club won pennantS In
1850, 1881. 1852 and again in 1855 and
1885. From 1875 tn 1897. with tho
exception OF two years Arson bat
ted over 900. his highest average be-
ing In 1887. when he registered i2i
During this period OF twcnty-oun
years his grand batting average was
.3iS. and he led the National League
six years and was second or third
many other seasons In the field
his record was equally brilliant. For
SIX years he was accorded first place
among the FIRST bascmcn. his fielding
average ranging from .?SS TO ga
Lightning Fnst Fielder.
Arson was described during the
heydcy of his baseball career as the
most perfect player OF the age over
six feet in height and Weighing 1875
pounds in condition. he was n light
Ming fast fielder and base runner.
and battcd with tremendous power.
AS manager he was strict dis
cipl!narian. demanding absolute
obedience and temperate habits in
his players.
Arson made two trips abroad as
an American baseball PLAYER. In
1874 he was "A member az the Amer
lean team which toured England
playing both baseball and cricket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Ira j. Richardson. II. +. D.. Ports
mouth. Nanscmond County: Mrs. T..
t. West, 4Oi7 Columbus Avenue, Nor
folk. Norfolk city Market: Wilbur l..
Allen. II. f.. -. No. .. burg
stafford County. samuel G. StallinGs.
suffolk. Suffolk city: W. +. Dutton.
Glcnns. Gloucester County: $ w.
Jones'. Box 10. Dry Fork. Pittsyi-
vania County: j. j. Williams. X. +. u.
No. l. Box c.. Richmond Hanover
County; 9. NJ. Barfout, warden to look
after dogs. Richmond city: J. w. y.
Vaughan. Independence. additional
warden. Grayscn County: c. y. Shcp-
herd. Success, Warren County: AL
bert Fletcher. supervisor OF game
wardens. Eighth Congressional Dis
triCt. Warrcnton.
Special wardens named were:
Thomas Gillian. Norfolk. Norfolk
city. Robert -. Garrison. I.ynnhavcn.
Princess Anne County; 4. Eastern
Townsend. Norfolk, Princess Anne
County; Archie Eubanh. r. +. u. No.
/. Richmond. Hanover: Morgan II.
Mills. Sr.. Richmond. Richmond city:
T. ". Darnell Roanoke city; Jesse II.
Isaacs. Richmond city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

out as PLAYER OF unusual calibcr in
the town teams OF that period. being
known as tho "Marshalltown Infant"
Fame Spread Quickly.
His fame as batter and fielder
spread rapidly. In 1871 Arson was
playing third base for the Forest
city, OF Rockford. Ill. the team made
famous by the pitching OF a. q.
SpaldinE few years previous. The
leading clubs OF those days occupied
the same position OF the higher class
cmiprofcssional teams OF the pres
ent. Expenses. lucrative positions
and portions OF the gate receipts
found their way to the players. II
was therefore hut step TO profess
sional bail. which Arson took with
his team mates late in 1871. when
tho National Association of profess
sion Players was founded. Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Mali pen.Ion check. May 1

Checks for the 10000 Confederate
pensioners on the Virginia rolls will
be mailed out on May l. according
10 plans OF First Auditor &. Lee
Moore. BY the provisions OF the
new law the checks VIII be sent out
quarterly at the advanced scale
fixed by the appropriations bill. The
payments annually are: blind, $3.50:
loss OF limb. $40; total disability.
$3.50: partially disabled. 500. and
widows S1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
pop ANSON DIES
IN CHICAGO: NOTED
BASEBALL PLAYER

Continued From First PageD
son is survived by four daughters
Mrs Walter Clough, Montclair. y.
j.: Mrs. Arthur c. Dodge. Mrs. G. l..
Cherry and Mrs. \. W. Sottman. the
latter three living here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
NOTICE!
City Licenses
OFFICE OF CITY COMPTROLLER

OFFICE OF CITY COMPTROLLER
Room 1903, City Hall
The Committee on Finance OF the
City Council OF the City OF Richmond.
in session April II, 1921, tentatively
adopted the license ordinance for the
year 1922. and the same is open to
public inspection in the office OF the
CITY Comptroller, Room 1903. City
The Committee on Finance will
meet at o'clock p. VI. Wednesday,
april 10. 1922, at which time they
VIII hear from all persons, firms or
corporations who wish to be heard
or complaining OF the license as
sessed against them.
.e H. G. CoFER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Such n Wonderful Fellow:

CHICAGO. April li.-kcnesaw NJ.
Lands. baseball commissioner. was
deeply shocked when informed by
the Associated Press OF the death OF
POP Ansor.
Not Pop Anson? You can't mean
my old pal 'rop' is dead?" he ex-
claimed
When assured that II was Pop"
Arson. the baseball comuIi s loner
said:
"Oh. just can't say anything. Hs
was such Il wonderful fellow and to
think that he's dead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Tho team knew little or nothing OF
cricket. but their terrific batting on
set their other playing defects. and
they won every cricket game played.
including Il victory over the famous
Marylchone English eleven by
the score OF io7 to l05 runs. In
1855 he toured tho world with tho
National League Players party,
which included Jonn X. Tenor. now
prcsidcn; of the National League: \.
g. Spaulding, John VI. Ward. Ed Han
Ion and many otr.r noted players
OF the day.
After Anson's retirement from
baseball h" opened Il billiard hall In
Chicago and later entered tho politi-
cal field. He WAS elected city clerk
for one term. but failed of re-elec-
ton. In i9o9-i0 he managed n semi
professional team and toured tho
country. but AL these ventures were
financial failures. lie was more sue
cc.sful In vaudeville monologue
act, In which he appeared in later
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Richmond
Does Not
Profit!

We inquired yesterday,
what does it profit Rich
mOnd to have competitive
iitneys operate along the
routes served by street
car lineSl
Richmond does not
profit!
We point to the expe-
rience OF Des MOineS,
Iowa, and to the more re-
cent one OF Augusta, Ga.
We cite also from the
opinion OF the New
Hampshire Public Ser
vice Commission, which
denied iitneys the right
to operate in that State.
Said the Commission:
$40 permit two or more
utilities to operate in the
same territory where
there is business enough
for only one will inva-
riably lead to Impairment
OF service and increase in
rates.
"COmpetition may re.
suit in driving from the
field one utility, or it may
result in both becoming
bankrupt and entirely
disseminating operation.
leaving the public with
out any service at all.
SIN the end the public
must pay the penalty"
Des MOines and Au-
guSta are two OF the many
other cities which have
found this opinion sound.
Richmond, too, has had
enough Of jitney expert.
ence to know that she
isn't getting anywhere
with it.
Virginia
Railway & Power
Company
P. S.-We have no quarrel
with the individual jltneur.
Our inquiry has broader
purpose-the present and fu-
ture welfare Of Richmond.
, 1922-06-03
NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for tse construction
of a storm ewer in the City of Cas-
per, Wyoming. =.
The amount of the improvement
proposed is the construction of a
storm sewer running from the june
ton of Cedar street and Railroad
avenue to the junction of Poplar
street and Yellowstone avenue, ac
cording to the plans and specifica-
tions now on file in the office of
the City Engineer.
The plans and specifications for
the proposed improvement were APP
proved and adopted by the City
Council of the City Of Casper, Wyo-
ming, OH May 16, 1922. All bids
for said work shall be marked
"Storm Sewer Proposals" and shall
be addressed to and filed with the
City Clerk in his office in the City
of Casper, Wyoming, and will be re
ceived until eight O'Clock p. m, on
the 10th day of June, A. d. 1929, at
which time the bids will be opened
at the regular meeting of said Coun-
ell. A certified check in the sum of
10% of the amount of the bid must
be filed with each bid, to be for
feited to the City-of Casper as liqui-
dated damages if the bid be awarded
to the Contractor and he fails to
enter into a contract for such i'm
provement with the City within five
days from his notification, if he be
, 1922-06-03

the successful bidder to perform tho
work and TO furnish a bond guaranr
teeing the faithful performances Of
the same according to the plans and
specifications now on file, such bord
to be furnished at the time OF the
signing of the contract
The City Council of the City Of
Casper reserves the right to reject
ANY and all bids All bids shall be
upon uniform proposals, which, to-
gether with copies of specifications
may be obtained from the City Engf
neer at his office by prospective bid
ders for Ten Dollars per set
By order OF the City Council
w. A BLACKMORE,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
H. II. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Pub. June 3, 10, II, 1922
, 1922-06-03

the values q the Southern Pacific
and Reading securities and the grant.
ing OF a one-year moratorium or IL
nancial respite to Germany were the
most noteworthy happenings
Call money rose to maximum quo
tations OF the past three months as a
result OF heavy June demands. Sup
niles OF time funds diminished prob
abic for thu sa->e reason. beth condi-
tons. how sver. being regarded as
temporary.
High GRADE railroad and industrial
stocks were sluggish and r~eactionary
at times, In sharp contrast to tho tone
OF the bond market. where movements
were almost exactly reversed. with
pronounced strength and unusual ac-
tivity in liberty issues.
The Investment market continued
strong. many new corporate offerings
being oversubscribed. Among these
were the Bolivian republic loan OF
s24. 900 900. tho ST.. 500. 900 participa.
ton to reorganize the International
and Great Northern Railway and an
issue of 81. $50. 900 six per cent bonds
by tho Tennessee Electric Power corn
pany.
European exchanges were featured
by n rise in British rates to the high.
est levels in three years. The ad
vance was popularity associated with
the German moratorium. from which
England is expected to derive especial
trade advantages.
, 1922-06-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF LOX
SYNDICATE INCORPORATED

Notice is hereby given that q
special meeting of thu stockholders
OF Lox Syndicate, Incorporated. a
corporation, created and existing
under the laws of the State Of
Wyoming. will be held at the office
Of the Company, at Rooms 204-207
Oil Exchange building, in Casper.
Natrona County, Wyoming, on the
9Th day of June, A. D., 1922, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of enabling
the company to avail itself Of the
privileges of Chapter 1923, Wyo-
ming Compiled Statutes 1920, and
to consider a request made by thu
owners of n majority of the capital
stock outstanding of said company
to increase the amount of the cap
ital stock of said company from
10000 shares of the par value OF
$500 each to 10000 shares of the
par value o $500 each. thereby
increasing its capital stock from
$100,000.00 to S350,0ou.00, for
the purpose OF providing capital for
the development of the company's
properties and other corporate pur-
poses, and for the purpose of trans
acting any and all business which
may legally come before said meet
ing.
Dated this 9th day of April,
1922.
JAMES L. CRAWFORD,
President.
Pub. May 6. 10. 20, 27, June 8,
, 1922-06-03

Leonard Petroleum company has
abandoned its test well on the Ferron
Dome. Emery county. Utah. and is
pulling tho casing. Depth reached
was ESQ feet and the drill stopping in
h Aubrey sandstone. No oil or gas
was encountered. Following this fall,
ure and tho failures of the Ohio and
Carter tests, the central eastern part
OF the state does not hold forth prom.
Use for future prospecting. Principal
interest is now conferred in the Uinta
Basin in the northeastern part of the
state where several tests are drilling
and in the San Juan district in the
southeastern corner where the Mid
west Carter and other companies arc
interested.