davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
State Parent Teacher
Association Formed

Lincoln. June i.-(speeiai) )-A
Nebraska branch OF the National -
soeiation oi fenl.Teaehers Wa
perfected here with the election oi
Mrs, q. II. Wsntt Of Lincoln as
president,
Delegates from out ~ the state
were present al the conference.
nearly 10l mothers and educators be.
ing present,
Other officers chosen were; Vice.
president. Mrs. d, V. Stephens. ffe-
mont; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
w. X. Fowler. Lincoln: secretary.
Mrs. A. {. Ledefman. Grand Island:
treasurer. Mrs. ID. ID. Miles. Uni
versity Place. auditor. Mrs. o. T..
David. David City; dis,rie, vice pfesi-
dents. first. Arthur Wells. Omaha:
second. Chloe Baidfidge. Fullerton; I;
third. Mrs. Cora Armitage. Albion:
fourth. Mrs. o. G. Smith. kearney;
Fifth. Mrs. w. II. Swar,x. LOOMS.
Sixth. Mrs. p. l.. o'Hara. Gering.
Shade. fresh water. clean quarters.
good ventilation after night. and
freedom from vermin. are cardinal
essentials for the thrift and well.
being OF fowls in hot weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Iowa Primary Is
Eagerly Watched
in Washington
Politicians See Possibility Of
Rawson Getting Nomi,,x.
ton Although No, Pri. .
mary Candidate.
By GEORGE y. AUTHIER

Wsssiassss Ce~sspssdsst OasAs De-.
Washington, June Especial
fslegfam.) - Political in,eres, IN
Washington Is eentering ON the
Iowa primary OF mex, Monday.
which will name . candidate for
senator to succeed Charles A.. Raw
son OF Des Moines. named by Cover.
nor Kendall TO succeed Senator w.
5. Kenyon. recently appointed a fed
erai Judge.
As seen in Washington. the Iowa
situation may result In the nomina-
ton OF Senator Rawson, the present
incumbent, although he is not a
candidate in the primaries. The
Iowa law requires that the winning
candidate shall have IS per cent oi
the votes cast. and II no candidate
receives this number. the nomination
goes TO the convention.
Not in Primary.
When accepting the appointment.
Senator Rawson said he would not
be a candidate in the primaries. but
made no pledge not to accept a
nomination from a convention.
There are six candidates in the
field: Representative Burton Z.
Swee, OF the Third district; Charles
<. Pickett OF Waterloo. also a resi-
dent OF the Third district; Maj.
Claude Stanley OF Corning: Leslie
Francis from the western part OF the
state, and Smith Brookhart, who was
a strong candidate against Senator
Cummins in the last senatorial cleo
ton. Brookhart is a representative
OF the more radical element among
the farmers.
Representative Sweet is the author
OF the legislation organizing soldier
relief work in the war risk bureau.
His soldier relief legislation has
made him a strong favorite with the
service men, but he is opposed by
a veteran in the person OF Major
Stanley.
Opposition in District.
The strength OF the Third dis
trict, which would naturally go to
Representative Sweet, will be divid-
ed with Pickett between whom and
Mr.. Sweet there is a feud. In spite
of these handicaps, Mr.. Sweet is
looked upon as the strong man in
the primary. a~~
Senator Rawson. the present in
cumbent. is one Of the most popular
men in the state and is former Sena-
tor Kenyn's close personal friend.
II it were not for the fact that
Senator Cummins lives in Des
Moines, the residence OF Senator
Rawson, Iowa leaders say there is
little doubt he would receive the
nomination in the event none Of the
primary candidates polls the re-
quired IS per cent, and in such an
event may be nominated anyhow:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Rehabilitation of
Germany Placed
! in Morgan's Hands
Commission Agrees to Mora
torium for l92e-Repsrs.
tions Problem Given
10 Bankers.

Paris, June i.-(By A. Pl-Ap.
pfoysi BY the reparations eommls.
sion OF the German reply 10 rs
uliimaium and the decision 10 gran,
Germany q provisional moratorium
Tor the year 1922. have cleared the
Nay Tor consideration oi . loan by
the international bankers committee
meeting here.
While in reparaiions circles !, Is
thought there will be no disagree
meni. and that . loan OF probably
more ,hsn 81 900. .000. 900 will be ar.
ranged within . few weeks, there is
a tendency IN some quarters TO lear
that the bankers will be unable 10
find Q solution reconciling the eco
nomie and political elements OF the
problem. The bankers committee
meets this afternoon.
Paris. June 1.-The fate OF Ger
many and all ,ha, implies 10 Europe
was placed squarely in the hands OF
J. Pierpont Morgan and his assoei-
ates by the reparations commission
yesterday.
The commission telearaphed It's ac-
ceptancc OF the German promises for
financial reform to Berlin last night.
It's acceptance confirms the partial
moratorium granted GSYmany for
1922 and clears the financial and
political skies Of Europe for months
10 come. The May 81 crisis is lead
ing Europe into a new path OF peace.
The reparations delegates, includ-
ing the American, worked desper.
stely from 10 in the morning until
10 at night, with only short intervals
for luncheon and dinner. in studying
the German offer word for word.
Now they stand aside and the Nor
gan committee takes over the job.
Bayns Sails for U. s.
As the reparations problem is now
shifted to the bankers, Col. Hugh A.
nayne OF New Orleans, the legal
adviser OF the American reparations
delegates, sailed nthe Homeric yes
terday for a months vocation in
America and Roland w. Boyden Of
Boston, the chief American delegate,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Honorary Societies
Elect at University

Lineon. June i.-lspeeial Isie'
gram, l=MsmhsTs Of the tao senior
universities Tor Heat year were named
here to-day,
Members OF the Black Masks, the
girls sorority. are. v. howdsa. Lin
coin. Jeanette Cook. Fort Calhoun,
Adelheit Detman. poghsttan. Kan;
Belle tstmsn. LiReoln, Mildred Hull
lingsr. Villises, la, Valera Hullin.
ger. Nillises. la Ruth kadel. Genoa:
Florence Price. Omaha. Florence
sherman. Riyenon. la; Msfgsfs,
s.idwof.hy. Homer. David Van Gil
der. Hastings; Dorothy Mhelpley,
Fremont. aud Dorothy Williams,
Lincoln.
Members oi the lnnoeents. the
boys society. arc; Chauney Nelson.
Lincoln: Herbert Upton. Lincoln
Floyd Reed. Grand Island; ]. Wilber
Wolf, Omaha; Ray Stryker. Oma-
ha; Richard Reese. Upland Cal;
Jack Austin. Omaha; Harold Har,.
ley, Harvard: James fiddoek. Elsie:
Frank Bieser. Denver; Glen Warren,
University Place. ]. Arnold. Fou,s,
Diller. Fred !. Dawson, football
coach and acting athletic director,
was made an honorary member.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Road Conditions
Furnished BY til. Oman. Auto Club

Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club
Lincoln highway. east: Roads fair to
good to De Witt.
Central City. Rough to Grand Island and
west. ~f
o. L. D. highway: Roads good to
Hastings.
Highland cutoff: Roads fair.
Cornhusker highway: Roads fair to
good.
o Street road: Coed,
Omaha-Topeka highway: Good to state
line.
omaha-Tulsa highway: Good, to Au-
burn. :.
River-to- River road: Roads good to pes
Moines.
Meridian highway: Good through Ne
braska. -
S. 7. A. road: Good.
George Warrington highway: Roads
good.
Black Hills trail: Roads good.
King Of Trails. north: Roads fair to
good
King Of Trails. south: Roads good to
Falls City.
Custer Battlefield hishway: Roads fair
to good through Iowa. Good through
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Chica 60 Omaha shortline: Good to Iowa
City with exception Of 4 few stretches.
detour Victor to Iowa City over ivy
route.
l. o. A. shortiine: Roads good.
Blue Grass road: Fair. good in stretches
to ottumwa.
weather reported cloudy q. every point
except Oakland, Grand Island and Colum.
bus. Predictions for unsettled today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

is leaving in the middle OF June TO
visi, his mother.
The bankers will now start their
work in earnest. The way has been
cleared for them by the promise
Of the German government to bal
anee its budget and TO stop print.
ing money. which means the ssabili-
xat:on OF the mark. Their adjourn
ment was simply calculated to assure
settlement.
The capacity OF Germany to pay
reparations will be the chief aim OF
their investigation and therefore they
must study the German resources
from every point OF view.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Dollar Gas Litigation
in Lincoln Nears End

Lincoln. June l.-(Special. THE
l6-year .old litigation beween the city
Of Lincoln and the Lincoln Gas and
Electric company over the dollar gas
ordinance is now nearing a close,
with the submission of briefs by the
company opposing interest claims on
first period rebates due to consumers.
The total interest claims aggregate
100000.
The company contends that ac-
ceptance Of the first period rebates by
consumers was final and that no in
terest on the claims can now be COL
lected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Elkhorn Man Furnishes
weather" for Balloon Race

V. E. Jakl, in charge Of the wealth
er bureaus kite station at Elkhorn,
is in Milwaukee to furnish upper air
weather forecasts for the big BAL
loon flight now on.
The local bureau is now author
lied to furnish reports for the fly
ing service, both army and mail.
Calls from as far as Fort Riley are
received here, according to the local
foreeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Relative Of Sitting Bull
on Trial in Federal Court

Charles Morsea, who says he IS a
granddaughter Of Sitting Bull, the In
dian chief, went on trial before Fed
eral Judge Woodrough yesterday, for
impersonating federal officer.
Negro witnesses testified Morsea
obtained rooms and meals from them
on representation he was a federal
officer and would get them jobs in
the government service.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Candidate for U. S. Senate
Opposes Protective Tariff

The tariff question seems to be
one OF the foremost issues of the
day, according to a letter from
Frank John. candidate for the re-
publican nomination for United
States senator, to r. B. Howell. also
a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for United States senator.
John asserts he has declared frankly
in number Of public addresses that
he is opposed to protective tariff
on any commodity which does not
involve elements Of public health or
national defense. $
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Mixed Load Of Yearlings
Bring Good Price in Omaha

A load Of mixed ycarling steers
and heifers averaging 1857 pounds
was brought to the Omaha market by
Ludvik Telecky of Dwight, and he
came near getting the top price oi
the day, receiving $500 a hundred.
MI. Telecky said crops were look
ing fine around Dwight since the re-
cent rains and that corn and small
grains were up we'll enough to start
cultivating; also that ehere were sew
eral punches of cattle in the feed lots
that would be sent to market soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Improves Rural Routes

Washington, June l.-(Specia!
1elegram.) = The fourth assistant
postmaster general announces the
motor rural route service out Of El-
sic, Ncb., will te run daily hereafter,
instead of three times week. Rural
route No. !, out OF Bertrand has been
extended to serve 10 additional fam
lies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
State Offers Reward for
Arrest Of Siefken SLAYER

Lincoln, June IA reward Of 500
for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff of Douglas county Of the per.
son or persons guilty Of shooting to
death of Charles E. Siefken and SON.
Robert, at Omaha, in the course OF
an attempted holdup Of an oil filling
station there May co. was announced
by Governor McKelvie, in accord
ance with the provisions Of the crimi-
nal code. Separate rewards will be
given for each death.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Constance Talmadse Given
Interlocutory DiyorSs

Los Angeles, June l.-Constanee
Ialmadge, screen actress, was grant.
ed an interlocutory decree OF divorces
today from John Pialoglou, tobacco
manufacturer of New York, on the
grounds Of mental cruelty. No an.
swer to the suit was filed by Pia.
loglou.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

By the 81 Paul quartet, we're fsll
oi touching Dixie melodies
The program oPSnsd aud closed
gilh selections given by tie baniel
Dssdunss' band. the closing npmbeF
being Polka Dc Concert" ey Dss-
dunes himself
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
President Conn Honored

Lincoln, June l.-President Uly-
sess S. Conn Of the State Teachers
college At Wayne, Neb., was given
the degree Of IL. D. today by the
Nebraska Wesleyan university. In
point of service Dr.. Conn is the
oldest president Of state teachers
colleges in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Max Matzen. Funeral

Fremont, Neb.,, June Funeral
services for Max Matzen, brother Of
State Superintendent j. M. Matzen
OF Lincoln, were held here Wednes-
day. Mr.. Matzen died from injuries
received in an automobile accident at
grade crossing here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Airplanes Aiding
in Hunt for Brown

4 As&sisse0 sees u"s3
Sunday, a posse OF officers undsl
Hyers and Sheriff Mike Clark made
. hasty run TO Millard. Neb,. where
il Was reported brown was seen IL
. Ford car.
The Ford roadster, bearing license
number a-sS02 Nebraska. which wss
found al krug park. was stolen from
the rear OF the home oi ]. c. Broadly
private detective. aJJS Q street. Lin.
coin.
Bfoady had been working with the
posse on the Brown msnhunt all
Tuesday night aud went home Wed
nesday evening and retired al 3, liz
parked his roadster with the top down
behind his house.
Roadster Gone.
When he got up yesterday morn.
Ing the roadster was gone.
Leaders OF the posse believe
Brown took the car because Broady's
home Is in the heart OF the district
which they have been searching for
the fugitive. and Is but three blocks
FROM the house at 20H O street,
Lincoln. where the desperado staged
a pistol duel with two officers
Wednesday evening.
Then. too. residents of the house
at ll6 North Twen,y.seven.h street,
Lincoln. just six blocks from the
scene OF the shooting. reported
some cold ham and . bottle OF milk
had been stolen from their ice box
during the night.
Possemcn believe Brown stole
this food to 60 with pastry he bold
ly bought at bakery earlier in the
evening.
Report from Utica.
Chief OF Detectives Van Deusen
was notified by two travelling men
that they had blowout on the Lin
coin Highway as they were motor
ing from Lincoln to Omaha yester-
day morning and that a man in .
Fcrd roadster with the top down
passed them as they were repairing
the tire.
When they completed the repairs.
they speeded up and passed the same
man in a Ford roadster. but with the
top up this time.
Sheriff Hycrs' headquarters in
Lincoln were notified by telephone
from Utica, IS miles west Of Lin
coin. that two farm boys saw an
abandoned Ford roadster in the road
near there and in about half an hour
they saw a man walking toward il.
They thought they recognized
Brown in the man, and while they
were trying TO decide what to do.
the man climbed into the car and
drove away.
Detective Broadly reported there
was enough Of gasoline in the tank
on his roadster for the car to be
crivcn between IS and 40 miles with
out stopping to replenish the supply.
Picture Sent Over Country.
Lincoln, June /. - Especially -
Warden Fenton today sent to all
chiefs of police and sheriffs all over
the United States postcards bearing
4 picture and description of Brown,
printed on the penitentiarv press iasr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
z ADVERTIsEMENT.
stop ITCHING Skin
Zemo the Clean. Aniseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin. ~
Ask any druggist, for 35c or 81
bottle Of Zerno and apply 1t as d.
rected Soon you will find that ir-
ritations, Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. tho penetrating. satisfying
/ liquid, is all that Is needed. for 1t
banfshes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Geneva Farmer Found Dead
IN Automobile at Exeter

Geneva, Neb., June 1.-(Special
Telegram. )-Charley Kabley, 60,
wealthy farmer. was found dead
hanging over the side Of an auto in
Exeter. Charley kovanda. who was
in the car, was too intoxisated to
talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Masters for Postmaster

Washington, June |. - Especial
Telegram.) - Representative Nc
Laugh1in recommended the appoint
ment Of Ed A. Masters as postmaster
at Cortland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Picture Sent Over Country.

Lincoln, june ]. = Especially -
Warden Fenton today sent to all
chiefs Of police and sheriffs all over
the United States postcards bearing
picture and description of Brown,
printed on the penitentiary press lasr
night.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
TWO FALLS ARE FATAL
TO WALTER B. KITTEL
Shock Brings About Acute Attack
Of Heart Failure to Taxi
Stand Proprietor.

After performing an autopsy upon
the body OF Walter B. Kfttel. 2S22
Wisconsin avenue northwest, at Ship
perts undertaking establishment.
goth and / streets. Deputy Coroner
Herbert E. Martyne issued a certificate
In which he attributed his death to
heart failure.
Kittel died at his home Wednesday
night after suffering two falls which
are thought to have hastened his end.
Lieut.. Col. Hartney. who was room
ing with Kittel while both of their
families were enjoying the summer
together at Hammersport, Ind, was
with Kittel when he died. Col. Hart
ney told the police at supper Kittel
complained Of being Ill and that he
found after his return from 4 night 8
work at the Mills building at 1870
o'clock his condition was much worse.
The first fall Kittel received was
when he slipped forward and hit his
head directly against the floor. Aft
er Col. Hartney had given him first
aid treatment Kittel Is said to have
gone into another room and STUN
bled over the piano stool. The sec
ond fall caused him to faint and he
gradually became worse. DR.. ]. j.
Bateman was summoned and he
pronounced Kittel dead.
Kittel, VINO was forty-two years old.
was the proprietor Of a taxicab stand
at Wardman Park Hotel. His wife
and two daughters. Sheila, six years.
and Patricia, two years. have been
notified and are on their way to
Washington from Indiana.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DR.. EUGENE B. CLARK DIES
Long Resident Of Washington,
Former Patent Office Employe.

DR.. Eugene B. Clark. aged seventy
four years. longtime resident Of
Washington, died suddenly Wednesday,
at Bethany Beach. Del, where he was
spending the summer. The funeral ser
vices Will be held at his late residence.
103 East Underwood street. Chevy
Chase. tomorrow. at pm. The Rev.
A. Freeman Anderson, pastor Of Caval-
ry Baptist Church, Of which the de-
ceased was a member, will conduct
the services both at the home and the
burial. The interment will be at Glen
wood cemetery.
DR.. Clark studied. medicine when a
young man, but never practiced here.
For many years he was connected with
the United States patent office. Final
ly he left that service and established
himself as patent attorney. He re-
tired several years ago. owing to i'll
health.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Hattie Hamlet Clark, and these chill
dren: Mrs. Earle. residing in the
west: Robert Clark. George c. Clark.
Ellen, Miss Isabelle, John and Mrs
Lawton, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

here today included the following:
From william Howard Taft. Chief
Justice of the United States; James ].
Davis, Secretary Of Labor; New York
American Society Of Civil Engineer
ing, American Institute Of Mining
Engineering. American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, American In
stItuts Of Electrical Engineers, and
United Engineering Society. represen-
ing the engineering profession In
America.
Expressions Of sympathy were also
received from Lord Byng Of vimy,
governor-general Of Canada. and Lady
Byns.
An overcastssk this morning indi-
S.sd S. nas aers :n..t msas sas,ed si
Thsr. will {. . short service al
household, after which the body will
be borne up the winding mountain
road to its resting place.
In a telegram to the National Geo
graphic Society from David Fairchild
son law Of Alexander Graham Bell
It was stated that the comm In which
the Dody Will De Duried was maoe oy
Mrs. Bells wish In the doctors own
workshop. and by the laboratory stan
which has been there many years. II
is of rugged pine, lined with airplane
linen, with handles Of forged iron.
1t will be taken in his own carriage
by his coachman. up the mountain
road that winds through the forest to
the mountain top.
In his dying moments. Mr.. Fairchild
said. DR.. Bell sent message Of love
to his daughter and her husband, Gil.
bert Grosvenor, who are travelling ir
Brazil, and to his grandchildren, who
| were not with him in Nova Scotia
Almost at the very end. even after hi
| had lapeed into Inconsistencies. hit
wifes words aroused him and he spoke
! his last words to her.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DISTRICT AS SUMMER
RESORT FOR MOSQUITO
IS LOSING POPULARITY

Washington is not as popular a
summer resort for the mosquito
family as 1t used to be, in the
opinion of Health Oficer Fowler.
The doctor does not claim to have
vital statistics on this tormenting
species OF insect, but he is ccnfi-
dent that II a mosquito census
could be taken right now 1t would
show a decline in the birth rate.
When the guardian of city health
heard reports Of the mosquito war
raging in the vicinity of New
York and New Jersey this year, he
went into consultation with Chief
Holman Of the sanitary inspection
STAFF. That ofhcial reported he has
received few complaints Of mos
quitoes recently.
1t may be that those who have
heard the buzz and felt the sting
Of the bug that made New Jersey
famous have improved In the man
ly art of swatting, thereby reduc-
ing the mosquito population. II
you are being annoyed by these
winged pests. DR.. Fowler suggests
that they may be from the sewer
trap in the front or back yard. A
small quantity Of kerosene poured
into these yard drains occasion
ally will prevent the mosquito from
breeding. he says.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
|DR.. BELL TO REST
I .0NM0UNTA|N TOP
Body of Telephone Inventor
Will Be Placed in Tomb
at Sunset.
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. N. S.. August 4.-The body
of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell Will
be laid to rest this evening from
the homo on Benin Bhreagh mountain,
which he had occupied for thirty
FIVE successive summers. At sunset
interment will be made in granite
tomb blasted in the summit Of the
mountain, a part of the Bell estate.
The body will be borne to its burial
place on the highest point In eastern
Nova Scotia, by the members of the
Bell estate. There 1t Will be laid
away in it's lofty lookout with simple
ceremonies and to the singing OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's requiem.
"URder the wide and starry sky
Dig my grave and let me lie:
Glad did I live and gladly die
And laid me down with a will"
Messages Of coincidence received
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DISTRICT CREDIT MEN
PLANNING BUREAU

Establishment here of a credit in
terchange- bureau to afford a clear
ing house OF credit references is being
planned by the credit interchange
committee Of the Washington Associ-
alton OF Credit Men. of which VIII
liam G. Buchanan is chairman, 1t was
announced today.
The local association of credit men
also is planning a big membership
drive. on the strength of results ac-
complished by that body in getting
the bad check bill for this city passed
by Congress, President w c. Hanson
announced.
The membership committee of the
Washington association consists of c.
w. Clayton. chairman: John ]. Nc
1nerney. vice chairman; James S. NC
Kee; John Auth. J. c. Heinbuch. jr.:
z; P. D: Hathaway A. F. Harlan,
Philip H. Sinclair. Carl C. Mueller
Edwin S. Hect, ]. N. Freedman and L.
NJ. Hewlett. The credit interchange
bureau committee is composed of viii
liam Gordon Buchanan, Carl c.
Mueller. Joshua Evans. jr.: James S.
Mckee. c. w. Clayton and r. c.
Daniel.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Ph0nes to Be Silent ;.
One Minute Today
In Tribute to Bell

For . period Of 0ne nfHutes
beginAing at Gas o'clock this
evening, the service Of the
Chesapeake and P0t0nao Tele.
phone Company and tho Bell
c0mpaniss throughout the eoun.
try will be Suspended ~ q mark
Of respect to the memory Of DE-.
Alexander Graham Bell, inven.
tor Of the telephone. yt,-,