davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
II your tongue is coated Or il
you have an offensive breath +!

Two almost unfailing danger sig
nails that show you are suffering
from constipation Unless you elm
mate this dangerous condition you
have ten chances out of one hundred
to escape illness-for ninety per cent
Of all sickness has been traced d.
rectly TO constipation!
You cannot afford to wreck your
health through neglect of constipa-
ton or constipation symptoms! Fight
constipation as you would fight fire!
And fight 1t with natures greatest
natural weapon BRAN
Bran, cooked and krumbled! Your
physician will indorse the use Of
kellogg's Bran for constipation!
Kellogg's Bran will keep you hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Road Conditions

Furnished BY the Omaha Automobile Giuo:
Roads are reported good everywnere
with the exception Of Schuyler Wnlcn 10
still a little muddy. Roads were dry yes
terday afternoon and are being dragged.
Construction work going on on the Lincoln
Highway both east and west. also on tne
Chicago 4 Omaha shortlne ana traillc
must watch for detour signs. weather
clear and somewhat warmer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Parents Problems

How can a boy OF 10 be restrain
ed from teasing his older sisters'
This is not always easy TO man
age. Direct your efforts rather
more TO the sisters than 10 the boy.
Advise them not TO take the teasing
seriously. II they laugh. thus show
ing that they are not ,eased, or
that they are amused by it, the boy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Agriculture Department
Fights Barberrv Plants

Pawnee City, Neb., June H.-(Spe-
cial)-Two representatives of the
state department of agriculture are
i'll Pawnee county making a thorough
survey of the farms in a search of
barberry plants. The state is at
tempting to eradicate the barberry
because it produces wheat rust in
great quantities. The plant has been
found on several farms.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Woman and Children
Burned in Explosion

North Platte, Neb, June H.
Mrs. ]. Tenney was fatally burned
and her three children, all small. are
in a serious condition at hosp'ta,,
here a. 4 result of burnings suffered
Sunday night. when gasoline exploa-
ed in the tent in which they were Nv
ing. The Tenneys recently came nero
from 4 town in Minnesota.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Boosters Make Trim

Hershey. Neb.. June 27-(Spe.
eial Telegram.)-Ab 80 cars Of
boosters from Sutherland. accom-
panied by the Sutherland band, Wis
tied Hershey in the interests OF the
Sutherland chautauqua and Fourth OF
July program.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Parties Al Auto View Rest.

On Sunday. June Is, there were
a number oi parties ior the waffle
and chicken dinner, The
following had reservations, 1, T.
Hunter. 10. W. u, Cheek, 5, W, \.
Gordon. 4, John 5, Kuhn, y; J, I.
Rogers. o; Guy Llggeu. J. J, u.
Jones. o; W. H. Ellsworth. T.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Prayer Each Day

The Lord hath made known His saliva
ton: His righteousness hath He openly
Showed in the sight of the heather. He
toward the house o: Israel: all the ends
OF the earth have seen the salvation of
our God.-Ps. ss:2-3.
Almighty God and Heavenly
Father, Who, through Thine only
begotten Son didst sanctify the ties
of marriage and home, we heartily
thank Thee for Thy loving care and
watchful providence over us from the
beginning of our lives to this day.
We praise Thee for all our happiness
and joys; for the gifts of affection
and sympathy towards one another;
for any Christening of sorrow or trib-
ulation with which Thou has seen
fit to visit us. And we beseech Thee
to continue Thy gracious goodness
toward us. Give us grace to do our
daily duties faithfully, as parents or
children, as members of Thy Church,
and as citizens of the nation. Pardon
all our offenses, and make us sorry
for them with the godly sorrow that
worketh repentance unto salvation.
Comfort the distressed; bless the
work of the clergy and all other ser
wants of Thy Kingdom. Bring the
nations into Thy fold, and add the
heather to Thy inheritance, so that
righteousness and peace, truth and
justice, fellowship and goodwill may
prevail among men, to the honor and
glory of Thy Name; through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
BISHOP FREDERICK b. HOWDEN. ID,
Albuquerque, New Mexico. =
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Cheney have
returned to Kansas City by motor
after a week here with Mrs. Cheney's
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

will very likely stop Il. II is no
fun 10 tease pctsons who don't
mind il,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Mrs. c. c. Kemp, president OF
the ~Omah1 Persian Cat society is
holding Jack" the silver Persian
kitten that took sweepstakes honors
at the kitten show Monday after
noon at the Bursess-Nash audi,
forum. The kitten was exhibited
by r. F. Woods, 7l7 North Thir-
ty-ninth street.
There were IS entries in the eight
classes of kittens on exhibition and
the cages were variously decorated.
One white Persian rested its head
comfortably on baby pillow, while
next door, three energetic tortoise
she'll youngsters cavorted about a
miniature circus ring. A smoke kit
ten was esthetically placed in cage
hung with orange crepe paper, while
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

near by a boudoir scene in pink and
lavendar housed a young silver
coated miss.
Among the out-of-town exhibitors
were Mrs. F. w. Bowers of Scrib-
ner; Mrs. William Nearing Of Nor
folk, and Mrs. NJ. T. Myers of Lin
coin. Blue ribbons were awarded to
the winners in each class, and DR..
Ethel B. Maltby Of Omaha acted
as judge. The Persian Cat club has
been in existence since a year ago
last April and is a member of the
National Cat Fanciers Association,
Inc, of New York City. Mrs. c.
c. Stevens is to be chairman of
full-fledged Persian cat show to be
held next November in connection
with the poultry show.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Western Trip Next Month.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Van Arsdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blackburn and
Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy
are planning western trip the mid
die of July when the three men plan
to attend a meeting of the National
Bar association in San Francisco.
Mr.. Van Arsdale is the Nebraska
member of the general council, and
Mr.. Blackburn is a member of the
executive committee. The party
will 90 on as far as Banff and Lake
Louise together. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn will then 60 east for a
visit in Boston and will spend some
time in the Breton Woods, Vt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Sorority Picnic.

The Delta Delta Delta sorority en-
tertained with luncheon and an Or
pheum party for the Misses Elinor
Piekard, Frances McCheseny, Joanna
Broderson, Corine Anderson and
Eloise Margaret last SATURDAY..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Carter Lake Club.

Helene Margaret and Eliee Holo-
vtchiner entertained at picnic
luncheon and swimming party Mon
day afternoon. The guests were
Virginia Frantz, Margaret Logan,
Eloise Margaret. Letha Cant, Mar
jorie Pool, Pauline Nelson, airline
Rosenberg. Carman Longman.
Eloise Musselman, Mae Thoelcke
and Frances Johnston.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Cheney have
returned to Kansas City by motor
after a week here with Mrs. Cheney's
sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
NEGRO ASSAILANT
ARRESTED in SOUTH
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. July 2O.-Eddie
Trent. aged 25 years, the Negro who
shot James Jenifer, also colored,
near Cokesbury. on Sunday, and
probably mortally wounded him. has
been placed under arrest at Charles
town. West Virginia, from whence he
hailed about five months ago. Sher-
ih Clifford received notice that Trent
was back to his home and notified
the sheriff there to place him under
arrest. Trent's whereabouts was
detected by him sending a letter to
the National Bank at Port Deposit,
requesting the cashier to send him
his money he had deposited there.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Crothers,
OF Elkton, who went to Worcester
Mass. several days ago after Jean
Lagrange, wanted in Cecil county
on the charge OF bigamy, returned
without his prisoner. Upon his ar
rival at Worcester. Officer Crothers
found that Lagrange had been re-
leased from prison under $500 bond
and had skipped out Governor
Ritchie will be asked TO take the mat
ter up with the Governor OF
Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
.aXNa Ii IL n.tnr It,lr. L. 1917

United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Washington, July Is, 1922.
Honorable Coleman dupont,
United States Senate,
Washington. d. c.
''My dear Senator-I enclose.
herewith. copy of letter written by
Mr.. Kimball to A. NJ. Greenfield
and also copy of Mr. Greenfeld's
reply thereto in relation to transfers
of Union Park Gardens at Whining
ton.
Mr.. Greenfield's reply Is not en-
tirely encouraging. but we have
been in communication with Mr.
Greenfield's office during the week
and he now assures us that he has
seventeen settlement clerks at work
on these transfers and that he be-
lieves certainly all transfers will be
completed by August 1st.
Il sincerely hope that Mr.. Green
field will realize his expectation in
this matter and that the unfor-
tunate agitation connected with this
transaction is at an end.
Very truly yours.
SIDNEY HENRY,
Director OF Sales"
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
made the following statement:


''The offer of the railroad com
pany to furnish transportation tt
families of employees in order tina
they might take vacations Will
their husbands. fathers or brothers
are employed at the shops. has been
taken advantage of in a great num-
Der of cases.
Train service. the officials said,
was running without interruption.
The Pennsylvania excursion from
Philadelphia TO Washington on July
%. will carry party of 157 japanese
sailors, in command of Lieutenant A.
Kobabashi, of the Japanese Imperial
Navy. At Washington the party
will be met by the Japanese Embassy
staff and given a tour of the city.
Arrangements are progressing on
the Southern Division of the road
to transport a contingent of the
Maryland National Guard from their
home stations to the State Camp at
Edgewood, Nd, next Saturday
There will be 10 officers and 1900
men in the contingent.
A number of meetings have been
arranged by the six shop crafts
which. are involved in the local
strike. These meetings are open not
only to members but to all non
union men engaged in the same line
of work. This afternoon the cleo
trical workers are meeting in the
Labor Temple. Tonight at 7.30,
wilmington time, at the same place,
the stationary engineers, firemen
and oilers will assemble. Car men
and helpers will meet at 7.30 to-
morrow night in the Temple, and on
Monday night at the same hour the
boilerm9kersN and helpers will as
semble in Irish-American Hall.
The committee appointed by the
Central Labor Union Tuesday night
to solicit the cooperation of mer-
chants in the city. is visiting numer-
Gus firms. The committee claims
that virtually every merchant seen
has signed the paper being circulat-
ed.
The paper contains a preamble
telling of the effect of low wages
on the purchasing power of the
worker. and each signer pledges his
sympathy with the striking railroad
mems cause. Some of them, it was
stated, have even proffered financial
aid to the strike fund.
The union officials stated last
night that they have learned that a
big baking concern in this city has
issued orders that none of it's bread
Is to be sod to the railroad shops
for the feeding of the men who are |
Al work there and further that none |
Of their bread is to be sold to the |
of the men who are still on |
the job and who to date have refus- !
ed to join in the strike. This com |
pany, the union men were told has |
given orders that any of its drivers |
who disobey this rule will be dis
missed.
The union pickets yesterday re-
ported that a delivery truck of a |
ice cream company and |
another delivery truck of a big pro-
vision house were on their way to
he shops with food for the men
here when the pickets stopped |
hem. They explained to the drivers
he situation and the drivers turn
I'd back and went to their respective
plants. The union men say they |
earned that both these concerns ad-
,ised the railroad officials that they I
would not deliver any more goods /
% the shops but that If the railroad
company would call for whatever
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HE REMEMBERS
OLD Home FOLK
Jones, in Pasadena, Thinks
Well of City, Press and
Firemen
PAID DEPARTMENT
ALSO PRAISED

Everett Jones, formerly a resident
OF this city. but now living at Passa-
dena. California. still remembers
Wilmington and keeps in touch with
happenings here by reading the
daily newspapers. which he thinks
are above the average.
In a recent letter to Assistant
Fire Chief Tazwell, Mr.. Jones says:
Dear Folks:-
Letters and papers TO hand. AL
ways enjoy getting Wilmington pa
pers. think Wilmington. especial
ly in The Evening journal and The
Sunday Star, has a splendid group
of newspapers. The average news
paper is full of the sensational, and
place too much of the muck and
mire of life in their news columns.
Our home papers are exceptionally
free from these morbid and obJec-
tionable matters. | have found them,
as a rule. clean and very careful in
the selection of what they print.
Their editorial departments exhibit
an intelligent and broad-visioned
view of the various questions and
problems of public interest and of
public welfare and their generous
support of the moral, religious and
educational problems is worthy of
more than passing notice. Whining
ton has a right to be proud of such
a press with such high ideals of
public service and l express the
hope that they may continue to live
and grow with an widening in
fuence for the upbuilding and the
Strengthening of every force MAX
ing for law and order and a broad
er and fuller devotion to God, home
and native land.
THAT was a wonderful exhibition
of our home town firemen. l al
ways believed that Wilmington had
one of the very best volunteer fire
in the country, and
while recognizing this 1 have been
for years an earnest believer in a
paid fire department. I believe it
makes for greater efficiency, elimin-
ates undesirable political groups
and combinations. Brings respon-
sibility to the city government,
where II belongs. Pays men for do
ing a work that properly is a part
of the rightful expenses of city man
agement, and gives a training to
highly tested body of men. that in
the. long run meets a very essential
and important need in fighting the
dangers from fires, even in a fuller
and more effective sense than the
old volunteer system provided.
I'm saying this l have no thought
OF dimming the glory of these brave
and heroic volunteers Of the past,
whose work was ever so full of dan
ger. and who cheerfully risked life
and limb in the volunteer service
without pay or thought of remem-
brance. Their history of unselish
devotion in protecting the public
from the dangers and losses by fire
lives a heroic and splendid page
among the heroes who risked much
and gave largely of self for others
good. Yet in the progress of the
times this old system was bound to |
give way to the new order of things. !
and while we laud and proclaim the |
glory and the devotion of these |
splendid men we hail with apprecla- |
lion and high hopes the coming Of |
The paid fire department in the old |
home town"
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
BRYAN'S BROTHER
LEADS In NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 20 Omitted
Press) &C. w. Bryan. brother of the
Commoner was leading in the race
for the Democratic nomination. ac-
cording to returns from 1915 pre-
cints of / 1,793 in Nebraska's primary.
Bryan had 25,129 votes to 22,9S7 for
Butler.
In the Republican race Adam
McMullen was leading Charles p.
Randall, business man candidate, "
by the narrow margin of 209 votes
with returns from 1.6S2 precints.
The vote was: McMullen, 44,503;
Randall. 44.214.
r. B. Howell, Republican. will OPP
pose Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock for United
States Senator in the election next
fall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HUSBAND, WIFE
DEAD in CREEK

WIIIIAMsPoRT, Pa. July 20
United Press) Guided by a chiids
screams of "sfama-Mama," fisher
men last night found the oodles o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Shearer, Oh
Attica. n. Y, with throats slasned
in 1ycoming creek near here. The
bodies were found some yards apart
The theory upon which the ponce
are working assumes that the TWO
waded into the water where the man
cut the woman's throat and then ms
own. No weapon has been found
however. and there are no blood
stains on the bank.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
TO LEAD CAMPMEETING
SpecIal ID ND Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, July 20.-The
Rev. Floyd Nease, of Boston. Mass.
and the Rev. II. w. Beaston. OF
ashley. H.. have been appointed
ministers-in-charge OF the fourteenth
annual holiness campmeeting which
will open at Copson Park. near
Leslie station, this county. on Au-
gust II. to continue over two sun
days. The number OF campers, it is
expected. will he larger than usual
The officers and enlisted men Of
Sanitary Detachment, First In
fantry. Maryland National Guard.
went today TO the big summer en-
campment OF the Maryland National
Guard at Edgewood, Hartford coun-
ty. II will continue until August. 5.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
THIS DRIVER GETS OFF.

On a charge OF violating the traf-
fic rules at Sixth and Market streets
yesterday, Charles Duries. Negro. II
years of age, was dismissed upon
payment of costs by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
Traffic officer Palmer told the court
that when he stepped in the path
of the machine TO stop the youth,
the latter shouted 81 see you"
The case of Timothy Williams.
Negro, charged with exceeding the
speed limit, was continued until to-
morrow at the request of the de-
fendant. He was arrested by Off
Ger Dawson.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
C0UNCILMEN FORGET
WORRIES OF CITY

Members OF City Council, repre-
sentatives of various city depart
ments and Mayor Harvey, enjoyed
an outing at the Idle Hour Club, on
the Delaware yesterday afternoon.
The party left this city in automo-
biles about 1890 o'clock. Upon ar
riving at the club luncheon was
served.
The afternoon was devoted to
sports of all kinds. including a ball
game, pitching quoits and other
games. Some of the Councilmen
spent the afternoon playing cards.
At s o'clock a buffet supper was
served. The party left the club
about 9 o'clock. The Councilmen
and other guests agreed that it had
been a very pleasant outing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
DROWNED NEGRO
HAD SHACKLED LEG

The body of an unidentified Negro
was found floating in the Delaware
river, near Port Penn, yesterday
afternoon. and taken in charge by
Coroner Bullock. AS the body was
badly decomposed it was inferred at
Farnhurst by Deputy Coroner
Nichols.
The finding OF a broken shackle
on the Negroes ankle has led to the
belief that he was a prisoner and
had attempted to escape from a
vessel by swimming ashore, but
drowned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
NEW BOGUS 50 NOTE.

A new counterfeit 50 Federal Re-
serve Bank note has appeared. pur-
porting TO be drawn on the Reserve
Bank in New York. A notice by
the Treasury Department. says that
the specimen in its possession is
numbered B133I9272A, check letter
D and plate number apparently 65.
1t is described as a poor reproduce
tion on a single piece of paper, red
and blue lines being used TO initiate
the silk fiber of the genuine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
FREE SKATERS SAY
FIGHT TO FINISH

DUBLIN, July 20.-(United Press)
Unconditional surrender or fight
TO the finish, was the reply made to-
day by the Free State government
to request for a compromise by Irish
insurgents.
Roads entering Cork where a clash
is imminent were mined today by
irregulars.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
CAPT. w. r. CLARK DEAD

Captain William r. Clark. in his
seventy-second year, died at his
home. 9O4 West Eighth street. yes
terday He was a member OF
Eureka Lodge. No. %, a. F. and A..
NJ. and Delta Chapter, No. G. Royal
Arch Masons. Funeral services will
be held from the late residence at
$50 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

they might want. the goods would
be turned over to their teams.
The union men have also been ad-
vised, they stated today, that one
bus concern. which has been haul
ing men from Newark and vicinity
to the shops to take the place Of the
men on strike, has decided to dis
continue this and given notice that
no more strike-breakers will be
handled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

/ deeds matter, l am enclosing you
herewith a letter written by A. NJ
Greenfield of Philadelphia, to Mr.
/ Sidney Henry, Director of Sales OF
the United States Shipping Board
here, which will no doubt prove OF
interest TO you.
yours very truly.
Coleman DUPONT"
Philadelphia, June 30th, 1922.
III. S. Kimball. Esq,
Vice President.
L. S. Shipping Board,
Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:-Your letter of the
27th instant is at hand, and I am
very glad that you wrote to me, as
I want to be perfectly frank and
explain the entire situation to you.
AT the outset, l want to say that
there are as many people working
on this matter as it is humanity pos
sibly to obtain for this purpose. and
we are expediting it as much as we
can.
There are certain reasons why
1T has not been concluded more ex-
peditiously, and l want to let you
know the entire situation.
You will recall that we obtain
ed title on the 3rd day of June and
that a month has not expired since
that time. Despite that fact, we
have settled for almost 100 houses.
and think this in itself shows that
our efforts have been sincere in
rushing the matter. This really
means that we have had (excluding
Saturdays) twenty days to work in.
and this is an average of almost
five settlements a day.
I'm addition TO this, there has
been a delay because in your deed
to US, you have referred to the agree
ments then in existence with the pur-
chasers at public sale, mentioning
them by name. These persons had
the right under their bids to assign
their agreements, and in many cases
have done so. So as to make good
title. in these cases, as you can
readily see, il is necessary to either
have them waive this right, execute
quit claim deeds, or have the title
go through them, and many OF
these people reside some distance
away, and many others of them have
removed from Wilmington, and the
papers necessarily were sent TO
places at some distant points, in fact, !
il was necessary to locate them in
some cases. which of course involved |
delay.
Further. some of the purchasers
were dilatory in exercising their op-
tion as to the creating of purchase
money mortgages, and many OF them
failed entirely to exercise this op-
tion, and now wish to settle with
Therefore, again, in
such cases a delay is, of course, the
result.
Il would be very glad to receive !
any suggestion which might occur !
TO you from you as to how the mat
ter could be concluded more ex-
peditiously, but frankly have used |
all of the methods which 1 know |
Of so as to show good faith.
Some of the newspapers in Will |
/ understand, have used |
rather unfair methods in this mat |
ter, but in one or two cases where |
they have set the fact forth cor
rectly. you can readily see that they
are as above stated. It Is really !
iue, I think, to a certain extent to |
this kind OF publicity that certain !
persons have become irritated but
trust the above will answer as an |
explanation.
Sincerely,
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
w. r. CroDper. 200 Sixth avenue.
addition $3.50.
Samuel G. Williams northeas,
corner of Third and Tatnall streets.
alterations $4,000.
p. Elmer, northeast corner of
Fourth and Union streets, altera-
tions s22a.