davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Two More Speaking
Dates Announced for
Harding's S Campaign

Marion, O., July 27.-Two more
speaking dates for Senator Hard
ing's front porch campaign were
announced today, and it was said that
half a dozen others were being ar
ranged for III the near future.
The nominees first front porch
speech will be made next Saturday
to delegation from Mansfield, o.
On Wednesday, August and 5.-the
senator will address other Ohio dele
cations
Marching clubs that have asked
for appointments, but for whom no
dates have yet been set, include the
New York Republican State league,
group Of Detroit voters who sup
ported Senator Hiram Johnson for
the presidential Nomination, and
members of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Chinese General Says
He Was Compelled to
Act to Save Country

Tien Tsin, July 27.-(By The As
sociated Press. Gen. Chan Tsao
Linn, military inspector of Man
churia and military governor of the
province of Feng-Tien, declared he
was compelled to act against the
Anfuites ito save the country from
their misdeeds and corruption" in
an interview today. The general
stated he had nothing to conceal and
disclaimed personal ambitions, say
ing it was his purpose to place his
armies entirely at the disposal of
the president.
II would be content" he added,
IF Tuan Chi-Jui went into complete
retirement, but | am determined
that other Anfu leaders be severely
punished"
General Chang Lin appealed to
the foreign powers not to shelter
these leaders i'll foreign conceptions
or legation quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
POLICE FAIL TO
find EVIDENCE
IN MYSTERY CASE
Wife of Lester Dale Mann De-
cIares Husband Was Out
Of City at Time of
Murder.


The wife Of Lester Dale Mann,
arrested Monday for investigation il,
connection with the murder last
November of the mystery girl" says
her husband will be able to prove
a perfect alibi.
Mrs. Mann says she and her hus-
band were in Kansas City at the
time of the murder and prior to go
ing to Kansas City they resided il,
St. Joseph, Mo-.
Police are basing their investi-
CATION of Mann on the theory that
the murdered woman was Massette
and that Mann was at one time init
mate with the Massette woman and
his wife was jealous.
Mrs. Man denies that she was ever
acquainted with the Massette woman
and says that if Miss Massette and
her husband were intimate it was
long before his marriage TO her.
She said she understood it had
been proven that Miss Massette left
Omaha before the murder.
Police admit they are little if any
nearer solution of the mystery muir
der than they were before the ar
rest of Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann live at lis
South Twenty-fourth street. Mann
is waiter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
County Attorney Issues Com
plants Charging Two Off
GERS Were Implicated in
Wholesale A. D. 7. Looting.
OTHER ARRESTS MAY BE
MADE IN NEAR FUTURE
Complaints Filed After Con-
ference With Three Men
Convicted and Sentenced to
10 Years in State Prison.

Two Omaha policemen were
charged late yesterday with COM
plicity in the wholesale rebberies of
Omaha retail and wholesale estab-
lishments, for which employees of
the American A. D. T. were ar
rested 10 days ago, and for which
three of these have already been
sentenced to the penitentiary for
terms of one to 10 years.
The accused policemen are Heine
Bosen and Frank Haley. Com
plants against them were issued
yesterday afternoon and warrants
for their arrest sworn out by County
Attorney Shotwell after he had
consulted with three of the arrested
A. D. T. employees who arei in the
county Jail.
A complaint also was filed against
Joe Grady and warrant issued for
his arrest by the county attorney.
Bosen and Grady are charged with
breaking and entering the wholesale
house of Fairbanks, Morse & CO.,
Ninth and Harvey streets, last May,
and stealing a number Of automobile
tires.
Bosen and Haley are charged, in
another complaint, with breaking
and entering the same place, July 5,
and stealing tires. I
Haley is charged, Nin still another
complaint, with aiding and abetting
the breaking and entering on July 5.
Il am looking into this bus
mess still further" said Mr.. Shot
well, yesterday. at looks as though
there may be more men implicated
in the robberies of stores and
wholesale houses. If we can get the
evidence we will issue more COM
plants but am unable to state at
present against whom these may
be"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
May Prosecute Milk Men |,
Who Cut Off Deliveries

Kansas City, July 27.-City Off
Gals today began consideration, Of
steps to prosecute on. conspiracy
charges four Of the largest milk dis
tributors here who cut OF their
thousands of patrons from deliveries
this morning. The companies an
nounced in advertisements their re-
fusal longer to deliver bottled milk
Under the city milk grading ordi-
nance. V
Hospitals. hotels and bakeries we're
supplied by the companies. The
companies declared the grading oldi-s
aancs unreasonable, y!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
-Four Kansas City Milk
Companies Refuse to
Deliver to Customers

Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.-Pa-
irons of four of the largest milk dis
tributing companies in Kansas City
awoke today to find an advertise
ment in the morning newspapers
that the companies would supply no
more milk under the present milk
grading ordinance.
The announcement of the COM
panies declared milk famine" ex-
listed, asserted the milk grading or
dinance was unreasonable" and
would place milk upon the list of
prohibitive Injuries"
No time limit for the embargo
was set in the announcement. The
four companies supply approxi-
mately 10000 consumers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Early Morning Earthquake
Aqain Rocks Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal, July IA
slight earthquake was felt here at
1902 a. m.
The shock ratified windows in
downtown buildings and awakened
prisoners in the county Jail, who I'M
mediately set ,up howl to be re-
leased. Reports from various parts
of the city, however, show that no
material damage was dont. Guests
in some of the local hotels were
alarmed, but were soon reassured.
A second shock lasting about two
seconds was felt here at :35 o'clock
this afternoon. The shock ratified
buildings but no damage was re-
ported
A third shock OF about the same
intensity was felt at 2:l0 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Defender ResoIute Wins From
Challenger Shamrock " in
Final Race for Coveted
Trophy Off Sandy Hook.
LAST HALF OF CONTEST
BATTLE AGAINST TIME
Winning SIoop Finishes Just
Inside the Six-Hour Limit
Sir Thomas to Challenge
With New Boat in 1922.

Sandy Hook, July 27.-The Amer
ica's cup stays IN America. This
was decided shortly before sundown
today when the American defender
Resolute captured the 1920 regatta
three TO two by defeating Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ". in
the final race. The defender out
saailed~the challenger decisively.
boat for boat in the last contest Of
tempestuous> .series--the closest
and most hard fought of the series,
crossing the line at 7::52:22 (un-
official time), only about Is minutes
before expiration of the six hour
time limit.
Indeed the last half of the race
was race of the defender against
time. with the fate of the contest
resting on the wind, for the chal-
lenger was about one mile astern
when the American boat flashed over
the line.
1t was 80 mile windward and lee
ward race. started in light airs after
postponement at Is minute intervals
for two hours and quarter.
Resolute Takes Lead.
After having been led by the chal-
lenger two-t thirds of the distance
the first mark, a windward leg,
Resolute crossed her bows 10 miles
from the start and breezed into a
lead which she maintained and
steadily increased. B. the time 22
miles had been covered the de-
fender was a'mile and half in the
lead, reaching back and forth on
her way to the finish. line. At one
time toward the end she was two
miles ahead of Shamrock, but the
challenger came up to within mile
at the finish.
While waiting for Shamrock to
finish the steam yacht Victoria ran
down to Resolute and all hands, led
by Sir Thomas Upton. gave the
victor three cheers. The spectators
fleet gave the defender such a noisy
| welcome as she crossed the line
that it could be heard 10 miles away
en- shore.
Official Time.
Official finishing times were:
Resolute, 7:52:15.
/ Shamrock ~, 8:05:20.
| Elapsed time:
Resolute, 5:35:1s.
Shamrock ~, 5:48:20.
In other words Resolute took IS
minutes and 5 seconds less than
Shamrock to cover the course.
With the time allowance of six
minutes, 40 seconds of which the de-
fender received from Shamrock. the
corrected time was SAL 40.
Despite failure of his fourth at
tempt to lift the cup, Sir Thomas
| Upton has announced his intention
of challenging with new Shamrock
in 1922, unless in the meantime an
other challege is handed the New
York club, which retains custody of
the cup.
Shamrock Crosses First.
Although the Official starting tine
Of both boats remained at 2:17 go.
Shamrock actually crossed 40 Sec
! Continued on Page Two. Column F1vep
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
By ARTHUR EVANS.

Cnics GO Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Hutchinson, Kan, July 27.-So
far as Kansas goes, the much adj
vertised farm labor shortage appears
to be the great myth of 1920. In
stead of paucity, there has Deen
a plethora, and many of the wheat
cities have hung up signs No more
harvest hands wanted" From Kan
sas City to Hutchinson, the wheat
capitap Of the southwest counties,
farmers have found food for mirth
in the querry, "How's the labor
scarcity?" At Topeka, large grain
raisers, state officials, and Senator
Capper's staff of experts unanimous
'ly declared that the labor supply was
more than ample. At Manhattan
ard Junction City and the hamlets
all along the route, the farmers
afowed, I'VE haven't seen any labor
shortage this season, following Ibis,
with but last year it was fierce"
At Abilene. travellers spoke of the
harvest hands riding in the Pull
mans in overalls and complaining
tnat the laOOr supply was larger
than the demand, despite a wheat
crop that knocks the spots off all
predecessors save the sumper yield
of 1914. The complaint was that
the influx of workers was so great
that it removed competitive bidding
among the farmers.
Big Wages Halted.
Many of the men had come in
thinking it would be possible to
jimmy prices up to the dollar-an-
hour mark, which common labor
has struck in the building trades in
Chicago. "An eight-dollar eight
hour day" was what the more radi-
cal were talking Of clamping on the
Kansas farmer. Seventy cents an
hour appears to be an almost Stand
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Telephone Service Stopped
During Funeral of Gleed

Topeka. Kan, July 27.-All wires
OF the Southwestern Bell telephone
system paused for one minute today
during the funeral of Charles Glecd.
part owner of the Kansas City Jour-
nal and director of the Southwest
Bell Telephone company and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, who died at his home here
Sunday
The Topeka offices. OF the Santa
Fe closed for two hours and flags
on Bell telephone Offices throughout
the southwest flew at half mast.
The body was taken to Lawrenc,
Kan, for burial 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Military Ceremonies for
Major, Formerly of Omaha

Washington, July 27.-(Special, y
The War department has announced
that the body Of Maj. A. D. Fetter-
man, former Omaha newspaper man
and county attorney of Grant coun-
ty, who died while with the AID d.
vision in Germany during the in
iuenza epidemic in 1919, will be
buried in Arlington cemetery next
week. Full military ceremonies will
be given and representatives Of the
Inspector generals department.. IN
which Major Fetterman served. will
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Revised Census Figures
Show Gains for MANY Towns

Washington. July N.-Lewistown,
Mont, 6,l20; increase 3,l28. or l04.5
per cent.
Essex county. New Jersey. con-
aiming Newark. 6sl ,S07; increase
i3892l, or 27.l per cent.
Fort Madison, Iowa, l2,066, in
crease S,l66. or $50 per cent.
Glens Falls, N. Y, 1868, pre-
viously announced as 1851.
Watertown, N. Y, 3l.285. prcvi-
ously announced as 5l.263.
Elmira, N. Y, 45,393. previously
announced as 45,305.
Auburn, N. Y, 36,l92, previously
announced as 36.l42.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
King Alexander Of Greece
Formally Enters AdrianopIe

Athens, July 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) = King Alexander
Monday made his fornal entry into
.Adrianople with troops who are be-
ing acclaimed everywhere by the
Greek populations.
When Colonel Jafar Tayar, ma
tionalist leader, fed Adrianople Sat-
urday morning the populace re-
ceived the Greeks in friendly man
ner. Bishop Polycarhos arranged
for the truce enabling the Greeks to
enter without further fighting and
by which the Turks surrendered
with the honors of,war.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Governor Orders Probe
Of FuIton-WiIls Battle

Trenton, N. J., July 27.-Gover-
nor Edwards today ordered a sweep
ing investigation into the manage
ment of the, Fulton-Wills boxing
bout in Newark last night when it
is alleged that hundreds who had
paid as high as SIS and $40 for ad-
mission tickets were unable to get
into the arena because of the made
quate system of handling tbe crowd.
Governor Edwards said he had beey
informed that holders of press aid
inspectors passes were also turned
down.
The show was conducted under
the auspices of the International
Sporting club of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Minister Denies Germans
Thought Of Joining Reds

BerlinE July 27.-The suggestion
that Germany had been tempted to
join forces with soviet Russia in or
der to escape her obligations was
repudiated by DR. Walter Simons,
the German foreign secretary, in his
speech to the Reichstag today. He
also took occasion to reassert the
neutrality Of Germany in the Russo
Polish situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
One MiIitiaman Killed
As Guards Fire on Party

Hamilton, Bermuda, July ,27.-One
militia man was killed and three
wounded Saturday night at St.
Georges when the guard fired on
party of militiamen alleged TO
have been attempting to release a
military prisoner. One soldier of
the Royal Sussex regiment was bad
" wounded. A court OF inquiry is
investigating the-incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Deny Japanese and Canton
Refine Sign Secret Pact

Toxic, July 27.-The foreign Office
has issued a denial of allegations
that Japan and the Canton govern
ment of China concluded secret mil
itary agreements whereby aid was
given to Gen. Tuan Chi-Jui by sup
plying arms, ammunition and Off
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Giant Shark Is Z ed.

Edgemere. N. ", July IA
shark Weighing $50 pounds was
captured and killed on the bathing
beach today by George Weiss, a
life guard. Attracted by the screams
OF bathers, Weiss saw the shark
plunging over the breakers. He
jumped into a small boat, drove the
shark into shallow water and
clubbed it to death with an oar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Striker Killed, Following
Attack on Furrier in Store

New York, July 27.-One man
was shot and killed by policeman
and four Others were arrested here
today following an attack on Abra-
ham A. Marrow, a furrier in his
store at Broadway and l40th street.
who was beaten by FIVE ALLEGED
striking fur workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Girl, Jealous Of the
Clothes Of Another,
Shoots ana Kills He,

Lexington, KY. July 27.-Alice
Hammock, pretty mountain girl,
was killed last night--a victim of
jealousy.
1t was another eternal tangle,"
thefe was no man in the case"
Goldie Sturgill, another mountain
girl, chum of Alice, shot her three
times, fatally wounding her. because
she was jealous of Alice's clothes.
The shooting occurred after Goldie
had lured her victim far into the
mountains. She has been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Train PIunges Into Ditch
As Rebels Burn Rail BRIDGE

Mexico City. July IA train
leaving Laredo for Mexico City Sun
day morning plunged into hollow
when bridge near Huisachito.
Nuevo Leon. which had been ign;ted
by rebels, collapsed. says Excelsior
Eight coaches were burned. No de-
tails regarding casualties have been
received by the newspapers, but it
is known that some persons were
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Verify Report That, Villa
CAPTURED Brewer of U. S,

Washington, July 27.-An official
report of the occupation of Sabinas,
'Cos!luila, Mexico, By Francisco
Villa and the carrying away OF Carl
Haeglin, an American, president of
the Sabinas brewery, was received
today at the State department.
No apprehension as to Haeglin's S
safety was felt by officials as Villa
frequently has taken Americans cap
tives, within the last few months
only to release them after having
obtained such information as he
could,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Marshal Foch Is Asked
To Attend Legion Meeting

Washington. July H.-Marshal
Foch and Admiral Beatty will be
invited to attend the national con-
yention of the American Legion at
Cleveland September n, % and %,
franklin D'Olier, national COM
nander, in letters to Secretary Col
by, Ambassadors Geddes and JUS
serand asked them to extend the in
vitations on behalf of the Legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Johnson Faces Prospect
Of Two Months StaV in Jail

Chicago, July 27-Jack Johnson.
former heavy weight champion CT
lhe world today faces the prospect
OF remaining in jail for two months
before his attorneys can appear be-
fore Federal Judge Carpenter in an
attempt to have him released on
bail. The Judge is recovering from
an operation. The negro wants a
new trial on the Mann act charge Of
which he was convicted eight years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Gage County Farmers Oats
Yield SO Bushels an Acre

Beatrice, Neb., July H.--(SpeciaD
What is believed to be the heav-
lest yield OF oats in Gage county this
season was threshed by Nelson w.
Morris, living a mile west Of Blue
Springs. His crop made 81 BUSH
els to the acre, The grain is OF ex-
cellent quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Emperor Restores Rank to
General Recently Deposed

Peking. July 27.-(By The Asso-
clated' Press.)-The president has
restored the rank and military hon
ors of which Gen. WI Pei Flu was
shorn by recent decree promul-
gated under pressure of the Anfu
leaders
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Three Children Cremated.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Jul y27.-An
S-year-o old girl and two boys, aged
6 and 2, children of Charles w.
Wright. were burned to death when
the family home at Wrightstown was
destroyed by fire. according to word
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Elihu Root in London.

London. July 27.-Eiihu Root ar
rived i'll London today from The.
Hague. On Wednesday he will be
the principal speaker at the cere-
n,ony of uhveiling of the statue OF
Abraham Lincoln at Westminster.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
Philadelphia Will Give
Five-Cent Bounty On Rats

Philadelphia. July "a bounty
Of 5 cents for each rat, dead or
alive, was declared today by. the
city in connection with a movement
by health officials to prevent the en-
trance of bubonic plague to this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-28
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair and warmer Wednesday.
Hourly Temperatures:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

family enlarged Theodore
Rooseve
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
No Equal Suffrage Movement in France
After the American Fashion.
By NINE CLEMENCEAU-JACQUEMAI in New York

So far have been able observe there is equal suffrage
France the that America regard movement
earliest held high position
the community They have taken active part business projects
and the have always been them They have been
science Indirectly they have exerd
influence the political life of the Consequently there
has been for equal rights France such as has
been started elsewhere.
The of France not anxious to vote or be elected 10
Therefore the opinion that suffrage will
Nevertheless watching with great interest the
progress the other We admire progressive
the experiment of sending to congress-
giving bench This of line with your
liberal ideas But traditions social and
racial conditions very different
anxiety regarding the competition OF the sexes IN
had mems jobs the outbreak OF the
gladly renqung th and peace adjustment coming without
bitterness.
Ellen who avowed that the suragst was strv
mistake she thought the vote would
of nature? Women cannot beyond those
interfering with the rights of nature and the potential
child right avoid and allow her.
third provided she finds this her greatest
told motherhood is the central factor OF
exist
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
Irresistible in Business.

"The good-natured man with a we'll
balanced mind is Irresistible in bust
ness; he goes around flashing his
cheerfulness to right and left uncon-
sciously. He does not need to be easy
to be good natured. He can he firm
In his convictions. and immOvnble
from his principles. and yet he can as
sert himself in that quiet. sincere way
which wins the respect even of his op-
ponents."-From The Northwestern
Bnzzer. published by Northwestern
Electric Equipment company, st. Paul
Minn.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
For Musical Beginners.

Builders of modern flats might wen
take hint from unique feature III
Buckland's hotel in Brook street, now
undergoing transformation to accom-
modate the new Guards club. Ihis
was suite of "sound-proof' rooms
called the "Handel suite" after the
composer, who lived and died in Brook
street, for the use of musicaiiy
clined visitors. This admirable d,
rangement enabled amateurs OF suen
distressing instruments IN the hahu'
of the novice as the piccolo or the pas
pipes to practice without distuipi"e
their w-guests.-London Times
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
IMPORTANT LESSONS LEARNED FROM TUsKEGEE NEGRO
CONFERENCE.

ay % s2 S sd ss % @ 1ss
L. h @ more @ ou ON the 'front.' paee of this issue
including the speech of
Gadsen Ala aso whe and
the end of time yet the puzzle still
wishes these lead
pepetraton of the greatest crime
foulest deed not only continues but increases at rapid rate not
a. M m h IN m a n nencns @ seem 70 have nv effect upon the
conditions that exist greater
is will them
you
with all gratitude
akmaers probaby not in
Aabama meet the fair and ground become the
who await The electric chair and the eighyfe who are now
knows
thing aboutt SHARES prevails
the end
the jealous action that about when the Negro farm owner
when
but afterwards when his farm, by
ceved our ,a % % % % m a. and % go his fellow Negro who had
the brains
the fruits of his labor his qualified at
this lord creation and nodeay slave
it,
beautiful to some of us to be in the position to near he
kindness but whenever think the
free fail the good results or to
benefits be derived by as whole with the Alabama
accepted and the other state in its effort to
get rejected or punished
speech referring the splendid
Negroes have draws comparison between Gods chosen
wisdom
skill of the Egyptians may look forward to become the bne
sympahe
hope
of her
and
These
o
challenge the
of
COMMON MAN great
this until Alabama modern teachers and savious help
helpful SOLU-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.

various classes citizens
Frederick Douglass the first accredited
the
barriers of in
which
should fill
o enthusiasm
being reflected the spirit of American
ambitious which singuy
we'll collectively peasurably
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
Ouija Board and Spirit Messages Are
Additional Terrors to Death.
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

always having communion with the dead She took
She and balanced woman too.
Ireland
deadly does about week
looked the subject but has not convinced feel
friend,
about DEAR he told her with tears his
ewes promise olemn that if possible for
communicate the other world won't do it."
Fortunately she has died.
she will to him just for spite!
Fancy the dead having spend their time fitting tables for
pe this ringing bells and sending Why
to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

/ in Uni of America
Ny opportunity and hope depend upon her future
believe stability and progress rest the industry and
thrift of her people.
Therefore. Twill hardand live simply
will spend less than |
| will m earnings with
Twill saveco consistently.
| will invest thoughfuly.
To increase strength country and myself will buy
will hold obligations country thus ncurs
the greatness of Americas future
Ieu haven financial ackers in this battle