davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Man Sees Brother Ground
To Death in Machiner,

Idaho Falls, Idaho. Nov. I'D.
K. Smith, 26, an employe of a paw
ing plant near here. was killed at
7:G this morning, when his clothing
became caught in some cogwheel
chains. his BODY being drawn into
the machinery. His twin brother was
standing at his side at the time and
witnessed the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Taxi Driver Dies of Wounds
Inflicted by Passengers

Ogden, Utah. Nov. l0.-Darrcil
Wilson, p, taxi cab chauffeur,
died here from the effects of bull
let wound received early in the
morning of October 81 while he was
carrying two men, who fled after
the shot was fired. Two strangers
ave under arres: here and their rec
ords are being investigated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Italian Army Deserter
Named Mayor of Cremona

Rome, Nov l0.-The socialist
propagandist Tarquinio Pozzoli was
elected mayor of Cremona by his
party, which was victorious in the
municipal elections of Sunday last.
Pozzoli, who deserted from the army
during the war, was recently re-
leased from Jail.
During demonstration at Raven
na to celcNate the defeat of the So
cialists ir the elections. Guglielmo
Malatesta, we'll known professional
bicyclist. was stabbed to death. Thc
authorities accuse the socialist Gae-
tano Roncuzzi of the crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Offer for Ship Rejected.

Washington. Nov. l0.-Reieetion
cf the offer OF $l.l76.000 for the 1880
ten steamer Black Arrow. made by
ihe lish-American Navigation
Co. of New York, was announced
by the shipping board. No reason
was assigned. The offering for the
Black Arrow and the S,6l0-ton
steamer Orion made by the Central
Navigation Co. has been withdrawn,
it was stated. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Columbus Man Instantly
Killed by Fast u. P. Train

Columbus, Neb., Nov. l0-Spe-
eial am.)-Joachim Robak, 20,
was instantly killed just after noon
today when fast Union Pacific
train No. 7 struck him at Duncan,
10 miles west of here. Robak was
walking on the track. He leaves a
wife and II grown children. He was
quite wealthy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Portland Lawyer Shoots
Wife and Then Kills Self

Portland, Ore, Nov. 10.-Schuyler
c. Spencer. So, prominent Portland
lawyer, shot and killed himself here
today. police reported. after shooting
his wife. Mrs. Spencer's condition
was said to be critical. Spencer's
law partner said he rad not been in
good health lately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Detroit Rector Is Made
Bishop of Montana Diocese

Detroit, Mich, Nov. l0.-Rev. DR..
Herbert H. Fox, rector of St. Johns
Episcopal church here, was conse-
Grated bishop suffragan of the do
cese of Montana at St. Johns church
this morning. Bishop Fox will have
charge of the church's work in east
crn Montana.
Rt. Rev. William F. Faber. D. D..
bishop of Montana, preached the
conservation sermon. RI. Rev. Dan
iel S. Tuttle, D. D., bishop of Mis-
sissippi, was consecrator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Admiral Howard Dies.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 10.-Rear
Admiral Thomas B. Howard, 66,
United States navy, retired, died
suddenly at his apartments here to-
day. He was found unconscious in
the bath tub and died within few
minutes. Death was attributed to
heart disease
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
Korean Village Raided.

Tkkio. Nov l0-Twcnty armed
malcontents are reported yesterday
to have raided a Korean village. The
local police drove off the rebels,
killing one,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-11
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday fair and colder.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Ten of Europe's Nations Lost 35
 Million People

Washington, Aug. 27.-Due to war influences, ten European nations en- gagged in the word war show poteu- tiai loss in population of 33,32O.OO0 persons since 1914 according to a sta tlstlcs research conducted by the copenhagen society for studying the social consequences of the war, made public today by the American Red Cross.
 At the end of 1913, the society re- ported, these nations had a popula- ton of 4O0,85O,0OO and under normal conditions this population should nave increased by the middle of 1919 to 424,21O,OO0. However, it had fal- len by that time to Ss9 9,O30, ,00o, which ied to the conclusion by Danish sta tstlclans that the loss of actual and potential human life in these nations approxlmated forty million.
 Causes of the abnormal falling off Tn population were attributed in the soelety's report as follows:
 Killed in war 9,819, 9,000; deaths due to augmentation of mortality. econ. 'omlc blockade, 5,3O1, ,O00; fall in birth rate due to mobilization of 5O.0Oo.. ooo men between 20 and 45 years o1 age 20,200,OO0. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Arkansas Trunk
 Lines Will Ask
 Increased Rates

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-Trunk line railroads in Arkansas will appear before the Interstate Commerce Com mission within few days to ask for an increase in interstate passenger fares and an injunction against an Arkansas statute fixing cent lim- it, according to an announcement made by T. s. Buzbee, attorney for the Rock Island lines, this morning The Arkansas Corporation Commis- sicn held that it had no jurisdiction in the case because of the act regula- ing the fares which necessitated the railroads making an application to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for relief.
 The Arkansas commission is divid- ed in opinion as to Jurisdiction in granting the surcharge asked by the railroads and allowed by the Inter- state Commission on Pullman fares, and must await the return of an ab- aent member before final decision
 sn be rssebed IT majority Of the |I/ I'll IU z ,i +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
LEWIS SEES JAPAN, . GERMANY, RUSSIA
 AT WAR WITH U. 5.
Former Senator Declares That Such a Conflict is Immi-
 nent

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-A warning that war between the United States and an alliance of Japan, Germany and Russia, was imminent and that par tisanship would interfere with Amer ica's proper prosecution of it, was sounded by Former U. S. Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, in \an address at banquet here to- night which ended the convention of the American Bar association.
 MT. Lewis declared that the next president would command this nation through the forecast conflict:
 "The revenge of Germany, the ven- geance of Russia and the Oriental hatred of Japan will assail the su- premacy of the United States to de- stroy it." he said, "and the people of our nation are blinded to the ap- proach of this calamity and are mak- ing no proper preparation to avaid it.
 "Thc coming presidential election will present to the world the event of a president of the United States being chosen upon issues that have no relation to the United States and by voters who have no thought of the welfare of the American people,"
 The convention concluded without taking any action on the reportss of the committee on the league ofSna- tions. The majority report of the committee recommended the league be endorsed but minority report an- nounced it was "unable tofconcur" with the majority one.
 No resolutions were adopted but the convention acted favqfably on re- ports presented\w which i i1cluded reco- mendations that judicial procedure generally be simpifie@ to greater extent and that laNs$of the various states be more unif\ Elm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
U. s. C0NCRESSMEN
 GUARDED BY TROOPS
 FROM KOREAN M0BS
Iersman of California in Clash When He Attemps
 Speech

Tokio, Aug. 27.--A special dispatch from Fusan received here, states that the party of American congressman, touring the Far East, arrived there this morning and embarked on q spe- cial steamer for Kobe. The party reached the steamer through cordons of police and troops and twelve Ko- reans were arrested, according to the dispatch.
 The Kokusai semi official news az ency today carries the following yer sion from Seoul of the incident when Congressman Hugh s. Hersman of California was reported to have ad- dressed a gathering of Koreans:
 "A clash occurred this afternoon between Congressman Hersman of California and the police. A number of the congressional party had, with the approval of the Japanese authori- ties, accepted an invitation to meet a number of returned Korean students at the Y. M. c. A. A crowd which had collected at the Y. M. c. A. on re- ceipt of this news, however, caused the police to order the meeting place changed to a hotel. The students re- fused to obey the order.
 Congressman Hersman, who sight seeing, was attracted by the crowd entered the building and made 8 short speech. The police intervened and Consul General Miller arrived and escorted away Congressman Hers man."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Communicated
 Act Lauded by Harding to Workers

Gallon, O., Facing an audienee W railway enmpolyes, some of vkfG ne recognized as hostile to hiS pcei- ton, Senator Harding made spseeh here today militantly championiie the Cummins-Esch railway net pasSof at the last session of congress.
 Deliberately, but with driving ees. lures, he proclaimed his stand for "a just government for all the peo~ pie, not a government yielding to class" and declared his faith in .! governmental policy that would in~ sure to railway men the best tYeat.' ment and compensation but wouId also give to the people a eontinu- ity of service" ss ss
 Some of you do not approve,s hS said, "some of you wished the PluaSD plan. Let me look you in the fSS1 and let me tell you that I fhink the Cummins-Esch act is the exprSs@ sion of the conscience of coneresS which sought to give highest sefv- ice to the country"
 Some day, maybe not this yoaxs you railway workers will hail ffSf law as the greatest forward stop n all the history of railway leefSI1s tion."
 "The republican nominee's declaTSx, tion started frequent bursts Of ha1 ' clapping and after the speech hs Ux3E congratulated by many Of the xfSlx way men as they passed by to sh1f6 his hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
HINTS BOLSHEv|K|
 BACKING SOCIALIST
 CAMPAIGN IN J. $,
Charge Also is Made That Bets Are Being
 Used

Chicago, Aug. 27.-James Martin Miller, former United States consu general to New Zealand, tonight sent a letter by Chairman Kenyon of tho senate campaign Investigating com. mittee asking that the committee look into the campaign finances and methods of the minor political par. ties as well as of the republicans and democrats.
 "The socialist party is raising g fund larger than ever before," said the letter in part, "the non-partisan league is raising enormous sums fol propaganda and campaign purposes and the FarmerLabor party is also raising campign fund.
 "The socialists are great schemers and it has been consistently report ed that they are financed by the bol- sheviki in Russia. This report should be investigated. Some years ago this party sent Simon w. Uren, a life long socialist, to Oregon to join the republican party and socialize it from within. He inspired the writings of the Oregon state re- publican platform and was prais- ed by republicans for it. In reality he was spy and this work was con sidered by the socialists as one of their greatest coups."
 MT. Miller's letter also asked that betting on elections be investigate d charging that the major parties de- liberately are trying to influence votes by betting"
 '"One of the other parties will fur nish a Wall street broker with $1O0.- 900. This broker will then announc that he will bet 10 to that a certain candidate is elected. Immediately a lot of voters think that Wall stre et knows it's business and that this can- didate is certain of election. This draws votes to him."
 National socialist headquarters later issued statement declaring it was true that the socialist party was raising the largest campaign fund in it's history, but denying that it re. ceived funds from Russia, "although the party was in sympathy with tie Russian socialists"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
HARDING TO TALK
 ON HIS STAND UPON
 THE LEAGUE TODAY
. Nominee Expects Address to be Among Most Im-
 pOrtant

Marion, O., Aug. Rehabilitation of the suffrage amendment was eel ebrated at Senator Harding's front porch tonight at mass meeting in which the republican nominee and several Marion women took part.
 The senator expressed his pleasure at the success of the suffrage cause and told the women he had every confidence that the members of their sex would live up fully to the newly imposed obligations of the franchise. He also Yrked that there be no seg- regation of women in a party found ed on sex prejudice.
 The evening celebration brought to a close one of the nominee's bus jest days. In addition to a number of important conferences he motor ed to Gallon, Ohio, to speak to a gathering of railway men and com pleted preparation of his address to be delivered here tomorrow elabora- ing on his stand on the league of na tions.
 Tomorrow's address is expected to be one of the most important of the campaign and it has been prepare with great care. While it was being formulated the senator conferred with a number of those who have been active in the league fight and was supplied with detailed information of the present attitude of the Euro pean powers toward the league pro. ject.
 Conspicious among those in con ferencce with the nominee was Col onel George Harvey, the New York editor, who came to Marion last Sat urday and has been at Harding's headquarters almost continually since.
 It has been stated that his errand had to do with the league issue, but no details of his visit have been di. vulged.
 Today calls were made on the can. didate by Henry F. Davidson, part ner in the Morgan banking house Fred Dunderwood, president of thu Erie railway and Gutson Borelun the sculptor, Who fieured prom inently in the aiIexaft inySatie ie1tios lof some months ago. Se1ines to say what isaese
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Negro is Hanged;
 Cherry Pie Is
 His Last Request

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 27.-Fred Doug- las, negro, was hanged at the Dal- las county jail here today for the murder July 5, of I. T, Williams, man. ager of an oil station where Doug las was employed. Douglas was ar rested at Shreveport, La, and brought to Dallas for trial, when he confess ed that he hit MT. Williams on the head with an iron rod and then robbed the oil station.
 During the last few days Douglas continually lamented that he could not spiritually prepare himself for death. He refused offers of water melon and chicken and requested that for his last breakfast he be given . big cherry pie. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Crisis Near in the Fuel Situation
 Through State

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-A crisis in the fuel situation in Arkansas is approaching rapidly according to re- ports to the Arkansas Corporation Commission from leading firms and corporations throughout the state. To consider these complaints T. E. Wood, chairman of the commission has notified all superintendents of rail- roads and public carriers to meet at DO o'clock Monday morning in the of. flee of the Commission to discuss remedial measures.
 Inability to get sufficient coal to operate, except periodically, threatens to cause the closing down of many plants of the state, according to com plaints to the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Houses for 400 Workers Also < Expected to Cost Half
 Million SHIP LUMBER FROM
 STATE TO TORONTO Second Largest Firm of It's Kind in the World Locates in Jefferson COunty-Supply Parts for
 Farm Machinery

Announcement was made yester :. day that the Harris company. Ltd. of Toronto, manufacturers of farm implements and machinery, would soon begin the erection of saw mill at Humphrey, which will include several buildings and an 18-mile standard guage railroad from Hum- phrey to their timber holdings near cornerstone. The total investment will involve about $5OO,00O.
 The mill will be erected on a site of 100 acres just on the outskirts Of Humphrey. It will have a capaci. ty of 75,000 feet per day and will employ 400 people at the start.
 Tn addition to the mill buildings and the railroad it will be necessary to construct during the fall and win- ter at least 400 homes for the work CTS that will be brought to Hum- phrey as result of the mill. it was stated last night. There alreday h a house shortage at Humphrey and it is believed that fully 400 new homes will be required. This will involve an additional investment in and around Humphrey of more than half million dollars.
 The company is the second larOest concern of its kind in the world, be- ing exceeded in size only by the international Harvester. Mai. A. G. till, who served with the Canadian artillery during the late war is in charge of the enterprise and already IS on the ground. With Maj. Gill are A. H. Yost, construction engineer. and corps of assistants. Prelifni- nary work on the project already has begun. a s5 %, .s,ss.,' !
 The company has purchased |. tract of 23,000 acres of virgin hsfd- wood timber near Humphrey and ly- ing between Humphrey and Corner stone. The tract includes rum. cy- press, oak and ash, and it is esti. mated that it will stand a cut of fif- teen years or more.
 The lumber will be felled at once. shipped as soon as the 18-mile road IS built and sawn in the Humphtey mill. It will then be shipped to Canada to the company's factories near Toronto, where it will be made into parts. The high duty on tie finished product makes this arrange. ment necessary, it was stated lat night.
 Negotiations between the company and Humphrey citizens who have 0i- fered every induoement to bring the mill there have been under way fof some time, and these determined sf. forts, together with the location cf the town on the main line of tho Cotton Belt and the fact that the timber was near at hand were insttu. mental in deciding the location of tks mill. 5S
 The company will supply farm ma4 ehinery for Canada and for export.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
 ITS GOING TO BE TOUGH ON THE LORD AND ON THE MARQUIS

+ New York, Aug. 27.-The l s Marquis of Blandford and Lord 1 * Ivor Churchill have been left l s $1,000,000 each by their grand 1
 s father, William K. Vanderbilt. 1 s That became known here to- 1 + night when summary of MT. 1 + Vanderbilt's will was made pub- ] * lie. Both are sons of the I
 * Duchess of Marlborough, for 1 s merly Consuelo Vanderbilt. 1 s' To carry out provision of l * the settlement made on the 1 s' marriage of the Duchess of 1 E Marlborough he left to the 1
 < trustees under the settlement I f $2,500,000 with interest at per l f cent. i 1 F William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and 1 F Harold S. Vanderbilt, sons, were 1 F left $2,500,000 each in cash or l F securities, and to them as 1 F trustees for Wiiam K. Wander l F bilt, II, his grandson, he left 1 E another $1,O0O,0OO. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
L0kGSHOREMEN AT NEW YORK STRIKE
 AGAINST BRITISH
Protest Imprisonment of Nc. Sweeney; Treatment of
 Mannix
WALKOUT THREATENS
 TO SPREAD ELSEWHERE
Women Start Movement and Work CTS Say They Won't Permit Brit. ish Vessels to Leave the Port
 Until England Acts

New York, Aug. 27.-Elated by their tie-up of virtually every British ship in New York, 2,oo0 or more long shoremen who walked out to- day expect to spread their walkout to every port in the United States in the hope of forcing Great Britain to |release from jail Terence MacSween- ey, lord mayor of Cork and permit Archbishop Mannix to land on Irish soil. Women pickets who inspired
 the unexpected walkout of longshore-
 men, and the marine firemen, water tenders and oilers who joined them, feel the same way about it. They will not go back to work on British ships, they said, until Great Britain meets their wishes.
 Irish sympathizers working on Am- erican, French and Belgian steam ships also quit work during a whirl- wind campaign the strikers waged along the North river this afternoon.
 A little band of woman pickets in- spired the strike during the noon lunch hour. They stationed them selves outside the White Star line pier in the morning, to await the ar- rival of the Baltic, from which Archbishop Mannix was removed bv British naval vessel on that ships last voyage to Ireland and England.
 The archbishop was not permitted to land in Ireland, but was taken to England and longshoremen said they resented this.
 When the Baltic docked the wo- men held up placard reading: When Mannix goes to Ireland let the Baltic leave New York" and also displayed other signs and banners re- ferring to Mannix, Lloyd George and Terence MacSweeney.
 During the lunch hour the long shoremen who had started work on the Baltic decided not to go back and accompanied by the women pickets. they went into the holds of the other nearby liners, Canopic, Olympic and Celtic, where they quickly induced hundreds of other longshoremen and allied workers to join their walkout.
 Forming outside the White Star line pier, inside of which were off clals calling for police reserves, the strikers began parade that sweptI up West street, engulfing hundreds of longshoremen at the docks of the Cunard, Anchor and other British lines, and leaving in it's wake more than dozen steamships with loading schedules badly disrupted.
 Steamship officials were unable to state what they will do to maintain their schedules in the unexpected sit nation. Nor were longshoremen un- Ion leaders, who declared the strike though stating thatI most of their men were in favor of Irish freedom" The walkout came so suddenly, and defections from working crews varied so between un- animity in the British steamship to only few in the holds of other ves- seis, that neither longshoremeni chiefs nor steamship officials could estimate tonight the number of men| who quit work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
CANADIAN FIRM WILL ERECT
 $500,000 MAL AND 18-M|LE
 RAILWAY LINE AT HUMPHREY
ONE KILLED WHEN ATTEMPT TO STEAL
 LIQUOR IS MADE

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-A par l f ty was in progress at the home 1 of Charles w. Neal, wealthy oil l man, late last night when four I men arrived in q red motor 1 F truck intending to steal two 1 barrels of whiskey from Neal's 1
 F private stock, according to op- . F eratives of local detective 1 agency. In the fight, which fol- 1
 lowed, one of the men in the 1 F truck was killed and another . injured so badly he is expect I
 f ed to die. .
 F Rifles, revolvers and sawed 1 off shotguns were used by the 1
 five detectives, who were aided ]
 E by two policemen. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
TEXAS COTTON LOW.

Houston, Tex. Aug, 27.-The Tex. as C0F1on crop will fall S5 per cent below previous estimates, as a re. suit or the rain during this month according to statement issued to. day by the Agricultural Department or the Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
BURN GIRLS TO DEATH.

Dundalkk, Ireland, Aug. 27.-Two salesgirls and one salesman were burned to death in stores of two protestant unionist thadesmen in Dundalk today. The buildings and the homes of owners of the stores were burned in fires of incendiary origin. The fires spread to adjoin- ing property. The assertion is made that the hres were started m xeprisal for the destspetion aof prop erty ef Catheliea n 1isbuxn and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
VALENTINE VICTOR.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Au6s 25@ V Walnut Frisco. with Valentino il sulkkey, took the 2:11 trot, tk4 ture event 2 fthe grand eireuit today. |IE
 Electron billion won tke 1s1 trot. leading ih the flret 06 and xstins ( kseeondS " Choeate n m thfx