davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
WILL BE PERMANENT.

4 the opening meeting of the International Business Confer ence held in Nogales Tuesday, a resolution was passed recon mending that tbe conference be made permanent and that an an nuaf meeting be arranged for.
 C. Parker Holt of the Holt Man ufacturing Co.,, of Stockton, California, representing the San Francisco chamber of commerce, extended an invitation to the members of the conference to hold the next meeting of the organization in San Francisco. The following resolution was passed:
 RESOLUTION.
 tional Conference of Chambers Commerce of Mexico and the United States has brought to gether a great mum Der of repre- sentative men and has resulted in the discussion of many mat ters affecting the welfare of both countries and received suggest ions for solutions of same, and
 Whereas, better understand ing of the problems of each cour try can best be secured by more frequent meetings of a similar nature.
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolv- ed, That we recommend that this International conference be made permanent and that an an. nual meeting be arranged for aud the proper com mittee be appointed to begin work i'm media teiy to make plans for the same.
 Be It Further Resolved, That copies of this Resolution be sent to the Confederated Cha 10 bers of Commerce of the Republic of Mexico; to the Chamber of Com .merce of the United States of America and to the Chambers of Commerce represented at this conference.
 Sigued:r ANGEL s. LAGARDA,
 Chairman.
 FRANK J. BARRY,
 - Vice Chairman.
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office Of the Board of SUpervisoTs, Santa Crnz
 County, Nogales, Al lzona, Mar. 9th, l922 , The Board of Supervisors met at 10:o0 O clock n. m, pursuant to adjournment of February 9th, 1922
 Present: Chairman Finley, Members Ash burn and Noon and Clerk
 Minutes of the meeting of February 6th 1922 were read and approved.
 The following names appearing on the pay rolls, for February lst to lJth. aud from the 18th zS> h, inclusive, were approved, and or Glered paid out of the county salary fund: ". 4. O'Conpor, judge superior courts 121 O0 L!obt. Lee, clerk pe' for court laI 70 Margaret French, deputy c erk court l25 oo E{obt F. Lee court reporter l2J co {. II. DeItiemcr. county attorney 2OS 33 Margaret I.Worland ,coufty attorneys
 stenOgrapher l23 O0 Lucille Walker, county treasurer ls7 90 Loyal Maple. deputy c"uI ty treasurer l25 co Victor J. Wager, county a=sessnr l17 10 Anna E. Aclley deputy county assessor l2o oO Malcolm Middleton. county recorder ls' 1o Lona C. Mix, deputy county rscord'r l3j co Jas. l.. Fin'ey, chairman board of eu-
 pervisnrs lCs g Q. F. Asht urn, member hoard of su-
 pervisnTs VI 0"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Navy Yard Junking
Commission Planned

Washington, June 7.-Steps to
save millions of dollars by abolishing
useless navy yards and other land
adjuncts of the navy, which cannot
be efficiently maintained. were taken
at a conference of Senator McCor-
mick, Illinois; Senator Poindexter.
Washington, acting chairman of the
senate naval affairs committee. and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt.
Following the conference Senator
Mccormick announced that he
would offer an amendment to the
so-called scrappilg bill to create a
commission to study and recon-
mend ways of getting rid of navy
yards and various shore stations and
property in conformity with the
naval reduction program.
Senator Mccormick explained that
although the navy could stop the ex-
penditure of money on establish
ments no longer needed, legislation
would be required to enable it to
dispose of property.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Nebraska Will Send
Clothing to Russia

Lincoln, Neb., June 17.-(Special)
"A large shipment of clothing will
leave here July 6 for the famine area
along the Volga river in Russia
under the auspices of the Central
States Volga Relief society. This
shipment, which is to be accompanied
by Jacob Volz of York, Neb., will
be directed to Saratov, Russia. from
where the clothing will be distributed.
Requests have been sent to all
points in the state for serviceable
clothing of any description. Received
in Lincoln it is prepared in 100
pound bales and covered with oil
cloth. The shipment leaving here
July E should reach its destination
before October. when winter sets in,
according to DR.. H. P. Wekesser,
president of the society. All cloth
ing must reach Lincoln by July ).
Persons having relatives in the
Saratov district may ship clothing
directing to them, Wekesser added.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
l2l Hats in
Ring for
Fl Offices
Last Filing Day for State
Posts Sees Bryan in
Race-Custafson
Uncertain.
Wray andNorton Entered

Lincoln, June H.-(Spccial Tcle.
sram.)-Today l2l candidates for q
major state offices began the race
for party rominations which will end
July Is. the date set for wide
Thss pu. two new democratic
candidates for governor. Charles W.
Bryan and Will Maupin in the list OF
entries and also probable new can.
tldate for United States senator in
the republican ranks ~ tie person
OF Charles H. Gustafson. Lincoln,
head OF the u. S. Grain Growers.
Inc, and president Of the Farmers
union.
Friends of Gustafson filed pcti.
tions asking him to file and also
paid IN his filing fee in the office OF
D. M. Amsbcrry. secretary of state.
This procedure gives Gustafson live
more days to decide whether to ac-
cept, according to ruling by Ans
berry. Gustaison stated today he was
undecided.
Edmisten Pays Fees.
The same tactics were pursued in
several instances by ]. H. Edmis,en,
third party Chairman. who threw
candidates !or congress and u,tei
state offices into the race by ;.l.ng
petitions and Paying fees. Ein,s-
ten declared thar each Of these cam
diddlcs would accept the filing. The
candidates filed by Edmistea in this
manner today, the last day, follow:
A. L: Tidd, Plattsmouth, congress,
FIRST district, and also John More.
head. Falls City. who filed months
ago as the democratic candidate for
congress in this district.
Mrs. Emma Hanlon Paul, Har-
ward, secretary of state.
Dale P. Slough, Grand Island,
railway commission who also is
democratic candidate for same Office,
H. B. Cummings, Seward, con-
gress, Fourth district.
The filing of w. ]. Taylor as
middle-of-the-road candidate in pro-
gressive party for governor was
completed, and petitions placing
J: N. Norton, Polk, and Arthur G.
Wray, York, on the progressive
ticket for nomination for governor
and United States senator, respect
lively, were filed. This makes a pri-
mary contest for the two big offices
certain in the progressive party.
Their fling fee has been paid and
there is no doubt but that Wray and
Norton will accept" Edmisten as
serted.
One Post Uncontested.
With the list of entries practically
completed it shows that there is
contest for every Office in every
party excepting a progressive candi-
date for congress in the Second and
Sixth districts. Judge George A.
Day Of Omaha, candidate for re-
election to the supreme court from
the Second judicial district has no
Turn to Page Nine. Column F1ve)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Omahan Once Frequenter Of
Scene of Browns Capture

Thirty-hve years ago. Police Judge
w. F. Wappich, then young Cow
runcher," browsed about among the
mountain ranges near Medicine Bow,
Wyo., where Fred Brown, manacle
man, was shot and wounded Satur.
day. .. E .s.
1T was wonderful country" the
judge said, reminiscently. "And Med
icine Bow was a good town. There
was the famous Bucket of Blood
saloon and dance hall. mecca of cow
boys for states around, noted for its
pretty women, best dressers and best
dancers.
But about 10 years ago civilization
began to tame Medicine Bow and the
proprietor of the Bucket of Blood
built himself big stone hotel. But
he went broke, and now I under
stand, he is hired cowhand some
where in the plains"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
1000 Expected to Attend
Walther League Meeting

Two thousand delegates and guests
are expected to attend the 18th in
ternational Walther league. an or
ganization of young people of the
Missouri synod Lutheran church,
which will meet in Omaha at Hotel
Rome and the Auditorium, July l6
to 20.
On July II, Ak-Sar-Ben will Ell.
tertain the league at Ak-Sar-Ben
field and an automobile tour of the
city will be given the next day. A
trip through Yellowstone park will
supplement the Omaha meeting and
special train has been chartered.
A. A. Grossman of. Milwaukee. is
president and Miss Amelia Wehrs is
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee, which has been chosen from
the five Omaha leagues.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Action on
Shoals Is
Put Over
Senator Norris Announces
Project Bid for by Ford
Will Be Tabled for
Present.

Washington, June l7.-(Special
Telegram )-There will be no con-
sideration Of the Muscle Shoals prof.
ect at this session of congress. ac-
cording to a statement made by
Senator Norris of Nebraska today,
speaking as chairman of the agricul-
tural committee, which has the mat
ter in charge. While he did not go
into details, Senator Norris indi-
Gated in few brief remarks that he
is doubtful of the wisdom of ac-
cepting the Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals.
The subject was precipitated in
the senate today by Senator McKin-
ley, Illinois, who read a letter from
James B. Smith, president OF the
Mississippi Valley association, which
had been broadcast, urging recipi-
ents to bring pressure upon their
congressman to act favorably on the
Muscle Shoals project. Senator Un-
derwood. Alabama, in whose state
the project is situated, urged that
action be taken one way or the other
on the project and decried the charge
CT propaganda against Mr.. Smith.
Senator Norris said that he did
not wish to charge Mr.. Smith with
propaganda; that this wassa free
country and that man may do as
he pleases.
He said, however, that in claiming
the Ford project would be a great
benefit to the whole Mississippi val
ley, Mr.. Smith "did not know what
he is talking about"
The senator said it would be local
improvement and that only. This
clearly indicates the senator does
not believe it will result in cheaper
fertilizers for the farmer. He said
that he did not wish to charge propa-
ganda to Mr.. Ford, but stated it as
4 fact that SO per cent of the propa-
yanda that came to his attention was
in favor Of the Ford project.
Senator Norris said he had his
own idea of what the permanent
policy of the government should be
It Muscle Shoals, but said in view
Of the mass of legislation before
congress and because of the ap-
'roaching elections it would be i'm
possible to get men to stay here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18

Sun Yat.Sen
Is Fugitive
South China Will Unite With
North in Recognizing
Old Republican
Parliament.

Pekin, June l7.-(By A. P)-
Gen. Chen Chung Ming, formerly
civil governor of Kwantung province,
whose troops seized Canton Friday,
announced today that the south
China, or Canton government, has
been terminated and that henceforth
Canton would unite with the north
in recognizing the old republican
parliament.
Dispatches from Canton describe
the collapse of the southern govern
ment as complete, Suns military
forces crushed and the former Can
ton president himself fugitive.
Advices received here vary as to
the details of what are called the last
hours of the southern constitutional
government, nor is it definitely
known how much fighting preceded
Sun Yat-Sen's flight.
Leaves on Gunboat.
One dispatch from American
sources in. Canton declares that
Suns bodyguard continued to hold
the presidential palace in the face
OF the assaults of Yechui's troops
after their leader had taken refuge
aboard a gunboat and departed for
Whampoa.
Another report said that Chen
Chung -Ming's forces, commanded
by Yechui, suddenly surrounded
Canton, seized the forts, invaded the
city, and marched upon the palace.
The fall of the southern leader is
said to have been the result of an
agreement between Gen. WI Pei-Fu,
dominant military chieftain of north
ern China; President Ii Yuan Hung
and Chen Chung Ming, formerly
Sens supporter, but who later came
out in favor of reunited China.
Official circles here assert that the
elimination of Sun Yat-Sen will
mean speeding up of the plans to
reunify the country. However, they
issue the warning that a counter
revolution may develop, if Sun is
able to gather enough troops about
him to launch a drive to regain
Canton.
Situation Is Hazy.
Unless Sun is able to retrieve his
lost authority, it is believed that
Chen Chiung-Ming's coup will re-
suit in many southern members of
the old republican parliament pro-
ceeding to Pekin and establishing
the necessary quorum to put that
executive body in legal motion once
again. e...-
Considerable political haze per-
vades the situation revolving about
the offer Of the premiership said to
have been made by President Ii to
WI Ting-Fang, formerly Chinese
(Turn to Page Nine. Column Three)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
v .,'s ''''saa saa:::E' ~, s:e t.
Not Feared
byRoads s
Executives Declare Workers
on Western Lines Oppose
Strike Regardless of
Vote.
Charge Split Planned

Chicago, June l7.-Railroad execu-
tives declared today that while
sporadic strikes may follow the
Sl35, ,000, 900 wage cuts set for July
by the United States railroad labor
board, the prospects appear 10 be all
against an extended walkout Of the
groups involved. A survey of condi-
tions upon the western lines, just
completed, they say, indicates that
the men do not want a strike. and
that although they may vote to place
authority for the calling of a walk
out in the hands of their union
leaders, still their sentiment is against
strike.
Another deterrent is the fact that
wages OF train dispatchcrs and OF
supervisory forces are not cut, while
the case Of the telegraphers still
awaits disposal.
Train Forces Escape.
The train forces are not touched by
the cuts. Without participation by
the telegraphers and the conductors,
engineers, firemen and train men,
rail heads say a strike would not tie
up transportation. This lack Of uni
fed action. they hold, will prove a
powerful dissuader.
The rail wage board majority, en-
bracing the members of the public
and railroad groups, asserted today
that parts of the dissenting opinion
were prepared i'll the headquarters of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor.
The majority document accuses the
labor members OF placing their
opinion with "incendiary arguments"
The majority says the labor
minority is sowing the tiny seeds
that lblossomed into industrial an
archy in Russia"
Attack Arguments.
at is something new," says the
msiesity'@rej joinder. "for labor men,
bers of the board to issue inccndiary
arguments to employees in favor of
striking against a decision of the
board. The giving Of advice OF this
kind has heretofore been left to
outsiders, who we're not under the
official obligations imposed bv the
transportation act, the main purpose
of which is to prevent railway strikes
and protect the public from dire ef-
fects.
Zone of the passages referred to
is as follows:
"'The transportation act aimed to
substitute for the strike just and rea-
sonable wages as would render re-
sort to strike unnecessary. If this
tribunal. created to determine such
wages admits that under existing
circumstances it can not fulfill this
junction, obviously the employees
must use such power as they have
to influence the labor market, which
IS henceforth to be the determining
factor in their wages
THAT is to say, if the board
makes such admission, the employees
must strike"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Leaders of Bond Syndicate
Are Now Sought in Chicapo

Minneapolis, June l7.-While post
office inspectors still were centering
their investigation of the sale of
stolen bonds in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, reports from Chicago were that
the search for the four leaders of the
bond syndicate had moved to that
city.
While clearing house operations for
the bonds which were stolen in the
S2,00O,000 robbery in New York in
October are believed by postal in
spectors to have been conducted here,
many of the bonds have been re-
covered, it was said today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Moscow Rejects Italian Pact.

Moscow, June 10y A. P)-
1t was confirmed yesterday that the
Russian soviet government has re-
fused to ratify the treaty with Italy,
signed by Leonid Krassin and
George Tchitcherin at Genoa on the
ground that the treaty is not in
accord with the terms formulated at
the last conference of the all-Rus-
sian executive committee.
The soviet officials declare that
under the terms laid down by the
executive committee, Russia can en-
ter into agreements with outside
states only when the conditions of
such agreements apply mutually.
The treaty will be referred to the
parliament at its next session.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Women Drop Corsets;
Dressmakers Revolt

London. June i7.-English dress
makers are in revolt against the
laxi,y in the way in which women
wear-or do not wear-corsets.
The almost tropical weather in
England has caused many women to
discard as much clothing as possible.
including their corsets. and take 10
the elastic belt.
Their dressmakers have roundly
condemned their consequent uncon-
trolled and over-developed figures.
and well-known couturiers. inciud-
ing those who made creations for
the wedding OF Princess Mary, state
that practically all their customers
have now returned to the light and
flexible corset.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
.Reprisals in
Erin In Resume
Ho1ses Burned
Cardinal and Archbishop
Halted While Motoring in
County Armagh and
Searched.

Belfast, June ia terrible mas
sacre of Protestants in the Bess-
brook district near Newry occurred
this morning, four men and one
woman being murdered and several
wounded. The homes of several
Protestants were burned down. A
large number took part in the raid,
the first since the British cleared the
republicans from the Pettigo district,
which was believed to have been in
reprisal for the murder of two Catho-
lies. Cardinal Logue and Archbishop
O'Donnell were stopped by special
constables while motoring in County
Armagh. Their automobile was
searched.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Nicholas Murray Butler
Attacks La Toilette

Atlantic City, N. J., June IL
Calling on Senator La Toilette to
lay aside "the livery of the two his
toric political parties" and to put on
the livery which he should wear and
take both the name and the uniform
of "destructionist." DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia university last night replied
to the Wisconsin senator's speech
before the American Federation of
Labor in Cincinnati yesterday. in
which he urged a constitutional
amendment for congressional veto of
The United States supreme court de-
sisions,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Exposition Head Arrives
to Discuss HARMONY Lack

Washington, June H.-(Special
Telegram. )-Col. David c. Collier,
head of the American Brazilian Ex-
position commission, arrived lin
Washington today to confront the
situation that has arisen surround
ing the activities in the commission
of Frank A. Harrison of Nebraska.
While not denying there is lack OF
harmony in the commission, Col.
Collier said he did not wish to say
anything about it now. 1t is under
stood Col. Collier has an appoint
ment with the president shortly and
that the matter will be thoroughly
threshed out then.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Machinists Vote Almost
Solidly for Strike Here

Railroad machinists, members of
local union No. 81, voted almost
solidly for a strike in resistance of
wage cuts at meeting held in the
Labor temple Friday night, accord
ing to Tom Wilson. business man.
ager of the union. There were $50.
practically the entire membership of
the local, voting, Mr.. Wilson said.
The votes will be tabulated today and
sent to Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY. BEE

PART ONE.
Foreign News Page 2.
Editorial Comment Page 8.
PART TWO.
Sports News and Features
Pages l and ..
OF Special Interest to Motorists
Page :.
Real Estate and Builders News
Page s.
Market and Financial Page 1.
Tax an Analysis Charts Page s.
Want Ads Pages s, 6 and 7.
PAGE THREE.
Society and News for Women
Pages to s.
Shopping with Polly Page s.
Amusements- Pages 8 and I.
Musical News Page 9.
kings and Temples Of Old Egypt"
by Henrietta M. Rees- Page s.
PART FOUR.
"Happyland," for tho Children
Page 1.
"The Hand on The Shoulder" Blue
Ribbon short story by Meredith
Nicholson- Page 2.
"The Romance Of A Million Dollars"
serial by Elizabeth Dcjeans-
Page 4.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Bodies of Two Soldiers
to Reach Omaha TODAY

Bodies OF two overseas soldiers
will arrive over the Great Western
at AIS Tuesday afternoon. The body
Of Barnard Sueper is consigned to
Lindsey, Neb., and the body of Fred
D. Hennings is consigned to Utica,
Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Filings Made After
Midnight Illegal

Lincoln, June l7.-(Special Tele.
gram.)-D. M. Amsberry, secretary
of state. has ruled that candidates
who failed to file by midnight today,
would be ineligible.
This ruling is made following a
conference with the attorney gen.
cral." Amsberry said.
The ruling. however, does not af-
feet candidate from whom petitions
were filed and fees paid today and
who have five days in which to ac-
cept, Amsberry asserted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Jewell Says Employees
Are Split by Decision
Omaha Bee Leased Wire,

Cincinnati, June l7.-Bert M.
Jewell, president of the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, today said that the three
recent wage cuts affecting approx
mately 100000 railway employees,
recently handed down by the Uuited
States railroad labor board was so
designed as to bring about a split in
the ranks of the railworkers.
The effect of this split, according
to Mr.. Jewell, is to place the rail-
way employees in two classifications.
The first classification, including all
of the men who have received wage
cuts, leaves out all railway employees
who are vital to the running of
trains.
Ant-Strike Machine.
The railroads have organized an
anti-strike machine" Mr.. Jewell said.
Turn to Page Nine. Column Three)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
Toxic Chamber of Commerce
Opposes Fordney Tariff

okio, June 1.-THE Toxic
Chamber of Commerce has decided
to send circulars to the American
Chamber of Commerce urging oppo-
sition to the Fordney tariff bill on
the ground that it will restrict Jap
anese silk export to America and
American exports of machinery and
cotton to Japan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
FRED BROWN SHOT and CAPTURED
Mother Receives Word
From Missing Daughter

Mrs. Mary Gerrity, has Park
avenue. yesterday afternoon notified
police she had found her daughter,
Margaret, II. junior at Central High
school who lief, home Wednesday
morning at 8, and told them they
could abandon the search Tor her
they had instituted.
The mother said she had received
a telephone call from one of the
girls friends saying Margaret was
at their home and was all right. The
mother declined TO reveal the name
or address OF this friend.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-18
500 Live in
Own Homes

Nearly 500 Of the people
in Omaha own their homes.
A careful reading Of the
Real Estate For Sale Want
Ads in The Bee will help to
make this percentage Of home
ownership higher.
Today you will find homes
offered for sale in all parts
of the city, some requiring but
small cash down payments. To
be informed on Omaha real
estate values, read the Want
Ads in the Daily and Sunday
Bee.