davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
All 5 Women Candidates
for Legislature Defeated

Lincoln. Nov. 9--An five women
candidates for state legislature in Ne
braska were defeated, according TO re
turns received from the counties af-
fected -Four Of these ran on the dem
oerntic ticket two in Lancaster coun.
Is and one each In Douglas and Adams
county. The other woman candidate
ran as republican In Madison county,
The women defeated are; Mrs. Clara
5. Paine and Mrs. Ada Z. Workman
~ Lancaster county; Mrs. Blanche Me.
kelyy of Douglas county; Mrs. Alice
Rrooke Of Adams oounty and Miss
Jean Whitney OF Madison county,
Nebraskas only woman candidate
for congress, L, Luella RarIen. run.
ning on the prohihltion ticket, likewise
was defeated. as NRs Mary II. Axteli.
progressive candidate for state com,
missioner Of public lands and build
inss and 4, Ruth pyr'le. nonpolitloai
csnddats for stats superintendent of
public instruction.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Bonus and Beer Bill
Proposed by Britten

Chicago Nov. 9.-The soldiers
bonus bill. with an additional pro.
vision to pay the bonus By tax on
light wines and beer. will be ieintro.
duced In congress by Congressman
Fred A. Britten OF Illinois. he an.
nounced here.
The congressman declared that the
addition for a beer. and wine tax
would be drafted so as to supersede
the Nolgtead enforcement act defni-
ton Of intoxicating liquor.
MY addition TO the bonus bill will
provide tax OF $40 barrel on beer,
50 gallon on domestic wines. 81 a
gallon on imported still wines, and
s. a gallon on imported champagnes. I"
he said
THE bee, SO provided will be lin.
ited 10 an alcoholic content Of per
cent, and the wine TO a per cent
both by volume.
This tax, | am certain. win pay
the bonus and all expenses incident
20 its payment. And, in the course OF
a few years. the tnx can be lowered
as the bonus liability is reduced"
Representative Hritten said his bill
would he introduced AZ the special sos.
sion Of congress IL President Harding
issues a call for ore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Mckclyie Tells Bryan How
He Can Redeem Promises

Lincoln, NOV 2 Especial, i-~1VN'
fnor MckeNie has pointed out to
ur. Hrsan an easy way To redcem his
prumisr sa discharge the eode sfefe'
tries and Turn the departments over
20 the executive state otlieers.
when the dsn,oVsatle platform was
adopted lhs party had hlgh hopes That
Democrats would occupy th0se sxecu
tive afices Now that they are held
ana an oantinue % he held ~ ~
puhlleans. the pciitieisns arr wonder
las II he nes saseruor ~lll sssiFs 70
utlp himselt "a poser nnA hand that
ra~eF over - reruiiicsns.
Ths sugstnoF ago.es The aN 10
sa,sv lhat ali tha aeN 9aFsfnof need
a after he iakes hehl 4 % arpaH'
hfss ufnti1lmleHal effiFsFs a. 80
esaftss ant = lhs legislature shlea
- fsplbllahs eenftus them ne
.hlnz = dos
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Public Ownership
Failure in Italy
New Premier to Return Utili-
ties to Private Concerns
at Meeting Nov. 10.

Rome, NOV. 9.--tBy A. p.l-The
chamber OF deputies will reconvens
November Is, but probably VIII sit
for only fortnight. Premier Mug
solini Is expected to put through a
heavy program. including the transfer
Of utilities, telephones, telegraphs and
railways, 10 private ownership, all
having been operated at a loss.
The premier viii inform the cham
Der OF the governments decision, al
ready in process OF execution, to re.
duce the police, csrabineers. royal
guards, customs officers and detec-
tiyes from l50 900 10 5000.
The provisional budget for the first
eix months Of 1923 to permit the car.
rying on OF public business viii be
voted. is ls thougt, with little or no
discussion.
Signor MussoIini will AK the cham.
Der for full power TO put into effect
his project Of bureaucratic fiscal re-
form, which " regarded az one OF the
fasclstimo's bodies. schemes.
The most important question raised
will be that Of reform OF the electoral
law. The premier will submit all these
questions to the chamber and ask for
= vote Of confidence on the entire pro
gram. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Moves to Bring
Wine and Beer
Due in Congress
Proposals to Modify Dry Laws
Expected as Result Of
Wet Vote in
Election.

Washington, Nov. S.--Propossls for
legislation modifying the Volstead act
with respect to the sale Of beer and
light wines we're regarded today at the
Treasury department as extremely
likely as a result Of the outcome Of
Tuesdays election.
In the meanwhile, how ever, secre-
tary Mellon was reported as holding
that the treasury's policy Of strict
enforcement OF the prohibition laws
would continue unchanged, despite the
expression OF public opinion in differ.
ent states, until congress acts.
Unless the question actually comes
UP in congress, high treasury officials
indicated, little consideration will be
given to the possible source of revenue
which might be developed from taxes
on beer and wine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Spanish Dramaiist Wins
Nobel Literature Prize

stockholm, Npv, =, ~ THE Nobel
lriss toF outstanding achievement In
literature iar the present year has
been awarded 70 the spanish drasa
tist. iacinte nenaysnis The prize
susunis % 500 ,e0a fsanes
TIE @otei eeHmiltew has aaafntd
ihg phy ysies prlas - 1891 ta rrof ~,
Al,sfi Einsisln = GsFmsuf hisnll
Ned wiih 1hs theaft ~ relatively and
that faF 1899 10 Pot Nifls h0AF
CoreBhaEsH
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Taxing Of Bank Stock
Up to Supreme Court

Lincoln. Nov. Especial, (--Wheth.
~ bank stocks are to be taxed as
tangibles or intangibles was argued
hcfore the supreme court today. The
state Bankers association is back OF
an appeal from a decision OF Judge
Graves in Dakota City affecting the
Security Mutual bank.
Ambiguity in the wording Of the
new reynue law is at the bottom of
the law suit.
Assistant Attorney General Reed
algued that the intent OF the iegis-
lators was plain that bank stock
should not he included as an intan'
gille. lie insisted that there il no
discrimination in removing IL from the
istangiblo list because banks make
most of their profit from deposits,
upon which thep no taxes,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Daugberty Ruling Causes
] Changes i'm Shin Regisir,

Washington. Nov. e--The shipping
hoard granted permission 20 the
United American line dhe Hartman
linel to transfer the registry Of the
steamships Reliance and f;esolute
from the Aneiicip flag TO the PAN
American flag.
II was said unouloially al the ship.
ping hoard that the reason assigned
was the recent Daugherty ruling
against sale of liquor on vessels ry'
inf the stars and stripes.
The Resolute Is scheduled 20 begin
a world tour November Is. and when
the paugherty ruling was made. there
were 81 cancellations from persons
who said they did not want to take
such tour on dry shin The TIE
lance win sail February : for q SIX
week cruise % nfaxil
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

G. 0. P. State Chairman
Sees Cause for Thanks

Llncoll, Nov. 9.--on his return
here FROM II trip TO the western part
Of the state, Chairman Il. Il. Perry
of the republican state committee is.
sued thu following statement 10 the
Associated Press:
Considering the magnitude OF the
democratic Landslide throughout the
United States, Nebraska republicans
should be thankful that they have
elected United States senator and
six of the eight state officers and that
they viii control both houses OF the
state legislature. From the defeat
~ Senator Randall for the governor.
ship by his democratic opponent. Il
Is apparent that Nebraska voters do
not consider modesty the chief re.
quisite ~ governor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Allies Want U. S. Expert
to Discuss German PAYMENTS

Washington, Nov. 5.-In accepting
the American claim 10 equal partlci.
patton with the allied powers in Ger.
man payments on account ~ forces
maintained on the Rhine. the allied
governments have proposed that an
American expert be sent 20 Paris 10
confer as 20 WAYS and means ot such
participation.
The American balance due from
Germany. IL well over se5t tuao 600, II
Is pointed out and tho allied am
hassadofs IN presenting the conelu
s.ons u The French, British Italian
and nelsiau governments 10 Secretary
Hughes are understood to have ludl'
Gated The belief In their capitals that
il would require discussion ~ the
complex questions Involved by eeo
nomie experts 70 work out a sSisfae.
tory adjustment
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Harding Calls Congress
for Session November 20
Merchant Marine Bill and Dyer Anti-Lynching Meas
ure Are Expected to Be Considered--Nature of
Presidents Proposed Recommendations
Are Not Made Public

Washington Nov a~-Congress was
called by President Harding tonight
to meet in extra session, November 20.
exactly two weeks In advance Of the
regular session.
The call. set forth az is usual In the
form of a proclamation, declared the
extra session was made necessary BY
public interests. The text of the proc.
lamatlon follows:
Whereas, Public interests require
that the congress OF the United States
should be convened In extra session
at IL o'clock noon. on the goth day Of
November. 1929. 10 receive such com.
munlcations ms mabe be made by the
executives:
Extra Session Required.
Nov. therefore. I. Warren g..
Harding. president Of the United
States Of America. do hereby proclaim
and declare that an extraordinary oc.
casion requires the congress Of the
United states 10 convene IN extra
session at the capital in the city Of
Washington on the goth day of No.
vember, 1922. at u o'clock noon. Of
which all persons who shall ~ that
time be entitled 10 act az members
thereof are hereby required 10 take
notice.
"In witness whereof. have hereun-
10 set my hand and caused the seal
Of tho United States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this
9th day Of November In the year Of
our Lord. 1922, and OF the indepen.
ience OF the United States, the 147th.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Approved by Lenders.
The call OF the special session two
weeks In advance Of the regular
meeting has been approved generally
BY republican leaders in congress who
have felt that by getting an earlier
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

start on legislation than would be az
forded by the regular session prac
ucally all important bills. including
tho appropriation measures. could be
disposed Of by next March 4. when
the b7th congress must adjourn sine
die. Leaders have asserted that un.
less the special session was called II
would be necessary TO have an extra
session after March 4 and work into
the summer months.
Although the nature Of the presi.
dents recommendation 20 be pre-.
scented 10 the extra session when IL
convenos November 20 have not been
definitely outlined. the opinion Of re.
publican leaders has been that the
house will proceed directly 20 con.
slderation Of the merchant marine
bill. The president agreed 10 post.
ponement of action on this measure
81 the last session upon assurances Of
party leaders that II would be taken
up without delay when congress re.
conycncs.
Appropriations Zig Task.
Willis the house itself In working
on this bill It's appropriations commit.
tee, divided into subcommittee, will
work on the supply measures, which
really provide the most important
task facing congress at tho regular
sessioD. The members Of the appro.
priatlons coinmittee have been called
by Chairman Madden TO meet tomor.
row to begin the work OF proylding
the government with appropriations
for tho fiscal year ending June 30,
1924. and budget bureau estimates for
most Of the departments are com.
pleted.
Leaders hope to have four or five
appropriation bills ready for the pub
lie December 4, when the regular ses-
tTurn 10 Page Two. Column YouyJ
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
And, Gump Loses in Nance
Because ef Whisper Attack

talisfteHt NHh.t Nnft r~tnP PFftAlt
WhlspeF.ng gAmgalxn sRlonx VEN
sn voters asfaaiei Anay DUNN n
Nance euunty gae samsn voters
against him. go usn "a him, -
quietly NaM IA auut that sVsn the
haslaaas - tbs psu,sp ald nnt kuee
d. whisesFinEs Nsfs shs, Ap,iy ts
wenfan hassfs p7ass4 ~ he Haf
80 has usssi Ma ara haF nielheF
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
| egien Commander In SPEAK
al tsirhurs .tm,,liee pa,

hMHhMlf AMt tNNsKisf ~ ANlA
fiasiz8. iastpn eeumanAsF rlil
saeak hsfs Arnasiiel iaf ils sters
hsfs en- ha 49, fsum ihs hftes a
} ~ ssptei seVeff .ans a tAnesla
= 81 = tuhsitf sFesk.ss aus 81
AeasHsA
re taffsassa tsseait ss@n tss a
4 80 ~ ethfr Nsitafs9t n1ssNifksieas
sassfa ~ Fstanisf Hsht Fhs
tfvasah asHsiNaeA Nth = hea#sst
saa sanfe
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

natlH ApH tF lt fEcrHs
th4 staninE fAkied ihH ~ NslssA
pA4ae tssiaNaftags IA ssrHiA ufeet
saa riads rsasseseA seafga q tss
uFsalisss
~ essn wefs taHta "a iae hAiiA
80. bat Hfs eesata ssfe s9ssts.f
Aat = hNa aasaitf - o. aHH ga
.ss ssiass4 m iaasas stp#tisssa sise
"a LisfsssFs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
sl00,oo0 Changes Hand,
in Omaha During Election

10 = sstHH.isa that slaa 600 80
thsnssi htnas ~ eistiesH tets ~
tiitaha
MfAsF naeaaH aassf tlat nfapFi
taf a ssNsNgs#asa anl ltsFas streets
49, usksaeszst - - iea s'satlea
sasfs
Vas MnWH ws8 a. aapa fHnaiha
fFem 80 te flee ua0 q a iesea
ewes aansf tsts a. llassN sna
iHist "a sn# Hssfs sal tlsHis aha
la ! ssts - klaFk aAa Latsa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
National Figures
Congratulate Howell

r. b. Howell, United States senator.
elect, is receiving hundreds Of CON
gratulatory letters and tlegrams from
all parts Of the United States. Among
them were expressions from Theodore
Roosevelt, ir.; United States Senator's
Capper and Coleman Dupont. Ad-
mirals Coontz and Straus, Medil Nc
Cormick and Frank Hitchcock, former
chairman Of the republican national
committee.
Mr.. Howell. who is now serving
ag general manager OF the Metro-
polItan Utilities district, probably viii
continue III his present capacity the
until the annual meeting OF the board
OF directors on the first Wednesday
OF January. when manager viii be
appointed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

Afs Noft NnE a. fhs mltisfl "a
lhs alsspgm sgaAfs go Meeaat - ais
tweaF ltsnsWefsielns wi4es - ths
epsfa ifapfsssafie sss fisfeiiei 20
ssfi4f whta shs 49, taaha la asHii
fens iaes saRbtiee ta FAfnlshrsi
n,ufa "a Nssi lttlh stsssl fe,aasirs
haass A. Mgs tissaeftH sas hsi
hHfA ihs eessa fuAxi@s taflf gss
ieftsf eihsF featnsts tssft hrf alasn
Hs A. saHalsa6s ghsehas faana
ahs @s t Fl MtaslH8 asHs
tsss.si - $ ~tssl sa4 ssas a .ssg
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Separate Examining Boards
Assured in California

san taanciseu, cal. Nov a.~-5oth
the osteopaihs and the oh'rvpractofs
won their fights TO obtain separate
examining boards for themselves ana
viii not have 10 appear any longer
liefors the state board ~ medical es
ammcrs to obtain licenses for practice.
The osieopath measure. whlch Al
irsi seemed beaten. inslay had a q.
Narahls majority ~ fs,Tii shile the
q ehiToptsatie liil marxla was ss.ais IN
the tisa psscincis reported
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
KEN 1alists
Cut Wires
toTurk City
Situation at Constaniinople
Extremely Tense - Turks
Insist That Allied Forces
Eyacuaie.
Unity Urged by. Italians

Rome, Nov. 9.-fBy a. P.l--Prcmlcr
Mussollni has telegraphed TO the
italian high commissioner In constan.
tinoplo stating that he favored q
United front by the allies regarding
Turkey The premier announced the
sending of this message at yester.
days cabinet meeting. Turkey had
beaten Greece. but could not claim TO
have defeated the entente, the pre-.
rnier said. The Italian warshlp Archi.
nede was ordered by the premier 10
remain al constantlnople. and he gave
instructions that ~ case Of necessity
other vessela should be held III readI.
ness TO protect Italian nationals
No Hostile Act Yet Taken.
London, Nov. g.~-London morning
newspapers failed 10 receive i.lelr
usual quotas of news from C0nstan.
tlnopie today because OF the cutting
Of the Eastern Telegraph company's
cable on the Kemalist side Of ths
Chanak zone by the Turks and their
refusal 10 permit tho company TO re.
mir H. So far as was known here
this morning, no overt OF hostile act
has yet been taken at Constnntinople
either by the allies or by the Kemal.
lists. But the situation is known TO
bc extremely tense and tho insistenre
~ the nationalsts upon their de.
mands for allied evacuation have
made II increasingly critical
Most Definite Menace"
The speech yesterday by Marquis
curzonl British secretary for foreign
affairs. In which he regarded the SIT
uation In the near east as "the most
definite menace 20 the pace Of the
world" has, Of course. done nothing
20 allay anxiety.
Everywhere In Britain general sat.
isfaction Is expressed over the recent
evidences that the allies are acting
unanimously at Constantinople Upon
This unity the British base their hope
that everything viii ultimately come
out all right In the near east.
The Daily Express carries a report
hat Earl Beatty, first sea lord OF
the admiralty, has been SUMMONED
home from the continent because OF
ihe seriousness OF the crisis in the
near east. This report, however, has
not been confirmed.
Attitude stirens.
Paris, Nov 9.--tBy A. P.)-The sit
ljation between the kemalists and the |
allies at ConstantinopIe remains very
serious. but without any new develop.
ments, according to the latest mes
sages received today bv the French
foreign Office from the near east.
Tho attitude OF the Angora govern.
ment which has been growing pro.
gressively sitter of late, Is said here
10 depend largely on whether the
Lausanne peace conference Is to be
held as originally scheduled, or post.
poned. and the French observers fear
hostile moves by the Turks II delay
is finally determined upon.
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish national.
ist foreign minister, now is In Con
waiting word regarding
the holding the the conference before
to Lausanne, OF which he
Is 10 be the principal nationalist dele
gate. A delay in starting the confer.
once would result III his return TO An
CORA. This. il Is believed. would be
most certain to cause trouble.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Kearney Elevator
Burns; $4,000 Loss

Kearney, Neb.. Nov. s.-tSpecial.1-
Fire which destroyed the J. p. Glib
bons elevator here tonight caused a
loss OF $4,000 and tied up traffic on
tho Union Pacific main line for hours.
the intense heat warping the tracks.
Spontaneous combustion resulted in
an explosion which tore the roof from
the elevator Two men were slightly
injured
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
The Weather


tafessst
NshfasAsi haiH pftttatly FRIDAY
Anl SATURDAY warmer , aiaf 1aiisF
"a veai tartion saiuniiaY
tasa l'nsfitisA sssthsf ifatsy aHd
sasnFdsf esFmsf tFta9 rei4sr Ia
assi FH4lNu RatHfast
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10

There saFss Of hene, aFgs ard small listed R she
Real Hsate eeumns the wMaHtt Al "a The Omaha
Zee To-day every yeal tHd special ,nss effafsd
~ the felaslng dealers Read heh FssH v Yeas anlN
ipakiHE reuad1
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
Stories of Home

Fss ard slA,roee homes eftef oia ~ pa.e,ss small
tamAes ana felix's newly married
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-10
lava il slsadIa.i

ouly IN Iowa wefe tbs fppupltgAat
abls a. seed tsfk splid delrs ttIpn
~ other siates allegations eero tQfr
"a plaees. iatth lataa sHd taFW.
slil lsrttafaFs tFsatHs sp <rv
lsfast and NaF an1 afa sac 30
ae hfak with iaa thtaEsaia bat g
Ras thf pie atsfiufa thsi eisae1 49,
winafty The asiael - Mltsm
MekiHies - t'hln Hss aFtatft ~
dsmarst tAtmp NMFks detEes
mten flun hen tsa fssts aaa iast
ttfns hs aath snst tsek e. tts
3smefata tneit De- NaHaanH a8s
ltsfs - Fess 80. ,aissss sltf
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
COLD PARTLY BLINDS MAN

CHESTER. Pa. June 2.-Howard
| Thynge, secretary OF the Chester
|lsiness Mems Association. has lost
e sight Of one eye and is under the
ire Of two eye specialists and two
nrses Less than three weeks age
contracted what appeared to be
mere cold in the head. Finally II
titled in his eyes, both Of which
hcame infected.
When the infection spread to the
|rneas and he found his sight
inning the patient awoke TO the
Iriousness OF his plight. Every ef-
|rt is being made 20 save the other
,e. although Thynge has become
, weak that he IS unable to feed
.mself.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Omitted
Press).-More than words and cere-
monies are needed 10 make a mar
riage contract valid. the Supreme
Court OF West Virginia has declared
Lucille Crouch and Floyd Warten-
burg. OF Huntington, were married
more than a year ago, but today they
are no longer man and wife.
Miss Crouch, nineteen-year-old
girl, popular with the younger set
had known Wartenburg for three
months. They had danced together
But, according 20 friends, and their
own admissions, they did not love
one another.
However, at a party in the Fred
erlck hotel on the night OF January
80, 1921, someone suggested the cou-
pie marry. They did not merry
then.
With even greater speed than gos-
sip usually spreads. il became ru-
mored that they were to have been
married and something had hap
pened. The press played up the af-
fair and the young man was worried.
Shortly after the party Warten-
burg met Miss Crouch and explained
his predicament. He told her that
his business would be ruined II they
did not at.least go through with a
marriage ceremony. He declared
they could be married, live apart,
assume none OF the duties OF man
and wife. and apply for annulment
Of the contract
Friends were consulted and one OF
them purchased a ring while the
couple procured a wedding license.
A hurried ceremony took place at a
parsonage, at the door OF which they
parted.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Words DO Not Make Marriage
W. Va. Supreme Court Decides

Two days later the girl sought an
snnulment OF the marriage. The
circuit court refused her prayer. The
Supreme Court OF the State was ap-
pealed 10 and in recent decision
II was held:
"A marriage Is regarded as a civil
contract at its inception. The
minds Of the parties must meet in
good faith for the purpose OF carry
ing out the contract and the assump-
tion OF the duties of man and wife.
without such intent, words and
ceremonies will not make a valid
marriage contract"
The coure decided the plaintiff
was entitled 10 the relief prayer for
and a decree was entered, awarding
the annulment OF the marriage.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
CARRIER PIGEON Is
PEACH FAMILY GUEST

Somebody's nne carrier pigeon is
being cared for by Mrs. william
Peach, OF near Newark. The band
on its leg bears the following in
scription:
II. F.-21-B. c. 5s2."
The pigeon arrived al the Peach
farm. which is near Milford Cross
Roads, several days ago. II Rppar-
emily was spent by a long fight.
When found II was huttering about
in a tub. partly filled with water,
into which It seemingly had fallen
when attempting TO get a drink. II
was rescued. dried of and since
then has been the pet OF the family
while awaiting word from its owner.
Many carrier pigeons are released
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MIS-. cHARLEs GTLMoRE.

"Clean pictures by clean people
| the slogan OF the women Of Sac
|mento. Cal. who have organized
elevate motion picture taste.
Their method Is simply TO adver-
e and boost pictures meeting the
[proval OF their pre-viewing COM
|ttee and TO say nothing about the
hers. Their verdict is practically
q final word with exhibitors as
bll as public.
''The plan has worked admirably
sre," Mrs. Charles Gilmore. presi-
mt OF the organization. declares.
believe It would be equally effec-
We in other cities"
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

r. Brown 10 william r. Gettz and
Benjamin L. Gettz on the estate OF
Katie Bell Gettz, OF Christiana
hundred: Martha Isabella Lilley on
the estate or Thompson l.. Lilley.
OF White Clay Creek hundred, and
letters OF administration TO Louis
Topkis. on the estate OF Charney
Gitel Fielder. OF Wilmington hun
dred,
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
AUTO INJURIES POLICEMAN.

CHESTER, Pa. June 2.-Motor-
cycle Oficer william Baynes missed
serious injuries by a close margin
when he was struck glancing blow
by an automobile driven by Herbert
Phillips. a Negro. OF No. 1925 West
Third street. Phillips was arrested
charged with reckless driving and
operating an automobile without a
license and Magistrate Elliott held
him in $500 bail for a hearing when
the officer has recovered sufficiently
to appear against him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

at Newark station during the season.
but the spent condition OF the one
which now is a guest at the Peach
home would seem 20 indicate that It
had made a much longer flight.