davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
OnlahalI
e()kFss.
OnElection.
Results of Tuesday Primary
Already Being Juggled for
Election; States Win
Nomination.
Dahlman Leads in Vote

An analysis of the personnel OF the
IA candidates who were nominated
at the city primary on Tuesday, with
glance over their past ard present
affiliations, gives rise to considerable
speculation over the probable lineup
for the campaign which will lead to
the election on May 3.
The Committee of 5000 pulled
through its complete ticket of six
candidates, Commissioner Ringer
leading this combination with sixth
place in the list of nominees, and
John F. Murphy trailing i'll l4th
place, with Dean Noyes of the
Dahlman ticket pressing Murphy
closely for the last place.
The spectacular feature of the
primary vote was the showing made
by United States Marshal ]. c.
Dahlman, who served four terms as
mayor up to his defeat three years
ago. ,-.
Butler Makes Showing.
The unofficial count Of the pri-
mary vote of all the precincts gives
Dahlman a total of II ,402, nearly
5000 more than Henry w. Dunn, the
next man on ms ticket, and nearly
twice the number of votes received
by A. L. Sutton, the mayoralty can
didate of the 5000" ticket.
1t is further noted that the Dahl
man vote was nearly three times the
vote of the low nominee. Dahlnan
and two of his associates-Dunn and
Hummel-came within the first
seven, while the 5000" ticket landed
two-Ringer and Falconer, inside
the first seven.
Another interesting feature Of the
vote is the showing made by Conf
missioner d. B. Butler, who ran
independently, receiving the second
high vote, being topped only by
Dahlinan. Mr.. Butler was high az
the election three years ago.
No Ure Campaign.
H. 6. Zimman, who also ran
without general slate endorsements,
was fifth in the list leading Ringer
and Sutton by small margin.
Although Butler and Zimman
were not on any regular tickets,
their names were used on tickets
which were variations OF the Dahl
man tickets.
w. G. IRE. the third member of
the present city council who made
an independents primary race, is in
18th place, according to. unofficial
returns, and is close to Murphy and
Noyes. Mr.. Ure made no active
campaign.
Line of Battle.
The probable line of battle for
Turn to Page Two, Column Three,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
B,,lshevist Leaders
Working to Establish
Soviet Regime in u. S.

New York, April 6.-Bolsheyist
LADDERS i'll Russia are intent on
spreading their doctrines in the
United States and establishing a So
Wet government in this country.
Capt H. S. Martin, formerly of the
army intelligence service, declared
in an address here today.
Captain Martin, who spent three
acd . half year in Russia in the serv-
iso o the United States government
md who was admitted into mem
hership of the soviet, told Of predic
ons made by bolshevist leaders that
America would be made bolshevst
rom within"
Soviet officials told me-" he con-
tinued, that they had one motive
and that was the destruction of all
organized governments and the set
ting up of the world soviet repub-
lie They told me that they would
not only try to destroy the United
States government. but expressed
confidence that they will actually do
it by workers from within"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Allies Are
of
Bad Faith
Disposition Of Territories
Coded by Central Empires
Held Invalid in Note to
European Powers.
Reconsideration Urged
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Sthi,u~n Tvihuua nn, o ho n~a I uripa


Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, April 6.-The United
States not only holds invalid the
disposition, without its consent. OF
any of the territories ceded by the
central empires to the allied and
associated powers, but pointediy
suggests reconsideration OF the
action in defiance of American pro-
test. approving the award to Japan
of the mandate for zap and other
northern Pacific islands.
This is the burden onthe Ameri-
can note to Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan, made public today
by Secretary of State Hughes. The
communication. which bears strik-
ing evidence of Mr.. Hughes legal
acumen, is the strongest presenta-
ton yet made of the American
charge of bad faith against the
allies in arbitrarily disposing of ter
ritories in which the United States
has an alienable one-hfth interest.
ASAoHo VI dp 1HCluQcQ.
On November 9, 1920, the United
States called the attention OF powers
to its understanding that Yap was
not to be included in the mandate
to Japan, but was to be interna-
tionalized as cable station. Yet IN
December. 1920, the council of the
league OF nations, controlled by the
allied powers, approved the north
Pacihc mandate with Yap included.
1t Is a cause of regret to this
government, says the Hughes note,
that after and despite this protest,
there should have been any attempt
to pass upon drafts of mandates DUR
porting to deal with the Pacific is
lands, including Zap, and that
mandate should have been approved
or attempted to be put into effect
which. while purporting to be made
III the name of the United States,
was without the assent of the United
States. This government trusts that
this action, which it must assume
was taken under a misapprehension,
Gill be reconsidered.
U. S. Demands Voice. -
Mr.. Hughes contention that the
United States must be accorded a
voice in the disposition of the for
mer enemy territories ceded to the
allied and associated powers applies
not only to the north Pacific. but
to Mcsopotamia. Palestine and the
German colonies i'll Africa and Aus
tralia
His argument is that the Amer
ican interest in these territories de-
rives from American participation in
the victory over the central powers,
that this interest is recognized not
Turn to Page Two, Column Two.>
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07

Washington, April 6.-The text of
the note to Great Britain, similar to
that OF France and Italy, follows:
With respect to the mandate to
Japan. purporting to have been con-
iirmed and defined in its terms by
the supreme council of the league of
nations of the German possessions
in the Pacific ocean lying north OF
the equator, this government deems
it appropriate to state the funda-
mental basis of its representations
and the principles which, i'll its view,
are determinative.
1T will not be questioned that the
right to dispose of the overseas
possessions of Germany was ac-
quired only through the victory OF
the allied and associated powers,
and it is also believed there is no
disposition on the part of the British
government to deny participation of
the United States in that victory. 1t
would seem to follow that the right
accruing to the allied and associated
powers through the common victory
is shared by the United States and
that there could be no valid or ef-
tective disposition of the, overseas
possessions of Germany, now under
consideration, without assent of the
United States.
United States Not Bound.
This government must therefore
point out that as the United States
has never vested either the supreme
council or the league of nations with
authority to bind the United States
or act on its behalf, there has
been no opportunity for any decision
which could be, deemed to affect
rights of the United States. 1t may
also be observed that the right ac-
cruing to the United States through
the victory in which it has par
ticipatcd, could not be regarded as
in any way ceded or surrendered to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Brandeis Denies
W'ife's Charges in
Divorce Action
His Attorney Declines to Say
Whether Answer Filed in
Court Presages Contest
Of Suit.

In an answer to his wife's recent
divorce suit, filed yesterday alter
noon in district court, E. John
Brandeis, young Omaha merchant
millionaire, denies allegations of ex-
treme cruelty made by Madeline
Frank Brandeis.
He admits their marriage and
the birth of their child, Marie Made
line now seven months old, but
"denies each and every other allega-
ton"
The answer was filed by the law
firm of Baldrige & Saxton
Attorney Is Mum.
When asked whether the answer
presaged contest of the divorce
suit, in WHICH a $l,000,000 agree
ment was reached. according TO
runlor, or whether it was merely
formal action, Howard Baldrige, at
torney, declined to say.
I'VE can't tell what's going to
come up or what they are apt to
do he replied.
Young Brandeis landed Saturday
in New York after trip to Europe,
where he was travelling when Mrs.
Brandeis, brought divorce action.
She charged "extreme cruelty
within the last two years on various
occasions"
These acts of cruelty produced
great mental anguish to the plain.
tiff from which she suffered greatly .
the petition read.
Both Out of City.
Brandeis was expected to arrive in
Omaha Sunday, it was announced
early in the week, but inquiry yes
terday at the Brandeis store elected
information that the time for his
return is doubtful
Mrs. Brandeis is now with her
parents at Beverly, Hills, near San
Francisco. Her counsel is the law
hrm of Smith, Snlyth & Schall,
The couple were married January
20, 1917. She is p and he "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
May Force
Farmers to
Pool Grain
Compulsory System of Mar
keting Proves Big Issue Of
Meeting to Decide on
COOPERATIVE Plan.
Expect Decision Today
by The Associated Press.

Chicago, April 6.-CompulsorI
pooling OF grain thrust itself forward
today as the big issue of the meet.
ing called for ratification of a ma.
tional cooperative grain marketing
plan worked out by the farmers
grain marketing committee of II. Dc
cision went over until tomorrow.
Advocates of compulsory pooling
asked that one-third of the grain
handled by farmers through the pro.
posed national marketing agency.b>
held for pooling. Recommendation
OF the committee was that pooling
should Be left optional with caci
farmer.
Sentiment for compulsory pooling
grew rapidly under the attack on
the optional plan late in the session
and on the strength of its advocates
The issue was opened by {. .
Moser of Dallas. Tex, secretary o,
the Texas farm bureau section. III
moved an amendment to the plan pre-
sented by the committee of II, re
curing each grain grower joining
TIE national association to agree to
the pooling of one-third of all wheat
delivered.
Westerners Second Movement.
Aaron Sapiro OF San Francisco
prominent in the California co-opera-
tive movement and appearing as
delegate of the Northwest Wheat
Growers association, seconded the
amendment and it had further sup
port from B. NJ. Jewett of Spokane.
general manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers association.
Demand for compulsory pooling
was also in evidence from representa-
tives of the Wheat Growers Asso-
citation of America, which has been
signing members on strict pooling
basis in Colorado. Nebraska, Kansas,
! Oklahoma and Texas, according to
the officials. -
eve stand for 100 per cent
compulsory pool, but we came ready
to compromise to effect one great
national agency" sid w. H. Nc
Greevy of Wichita, Kan, president
of the National Wheat Growers as
sociation. "If compulsory pooling IS
not provided for in the plan adopted,
we cannot be a party to it. We are
| wiling to agree on 33 l-3 per cent"
The attack on optional pooling
centered on the ground that Coop
erative marketing of grain on ma
tional scale such as is projected, can
not succeed unless the national pool
be promoted by compulsion. Other
ways OF selling grain similar to
Turn to Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Lock Prison Doors
Against Criminals
Warden Fenton Tells Sheriffs
To Hold Prisoners
Capacity Reached.

Lincoln. April 6.-(Special. y
Warden w. T. Fenton OF the Ne
braska penitentiaary locked the doors
of the prison from the inside this
afternoon. -
The warden notified sheriffs in the
90 counties of the state to send no
more prisoners to the penitcntiary
until conditions are relieved.
The reversal OF policy i'll the last
lew mouths of greatly cutting down
on the number OF paroles and par
dons granted, with Aan excessive
crime wave in Nebraska, has flooded
the Nebraska peniteptiary with the
greatest number of prisoners ever
held in the prison Warden Fenton
said the count Wednesday afternoon
revealed total of 655 prisoners. The
pcnitentiary has facilities to handle
about $50 under proper conditions
II have notified the board of con-
troll OF the necessity of refusing to
take any more prisoners until addi-
tional room is provided or there is
a decrease in the prison population
the warden said THE matter came
up some time ago when the unusual
outbreak of crime in the state, with
curtailment in the number of
paroles and pardons granted, resulted
in filling the prison to its capacity.
At that time | informed the board
that l believed we could handle 625
men. but no more.
THE count today showed 655 pris-
oners, and it became necessary to
notify the law enforcing officials
there was no more room at the pris-
on. | have men stuck away in cv-
cry conceivable quarter and it is
simply impossible to take care OF
any more"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Farmland Tells
Jury Of Staying
Negro W'orkmen
Chief Witness for State in
Trial of Plantation Owner
For Murder of IL Men
Gives CrewsOme Details.

Covington, Ga, April ca drama,
replete with grewsome details of
wholesale murder OF negroes was un-
folded in court here today, when
Clyde Manning, negro farm boss for
John S. Williams, prominent Jasper
county farmer, took the stand as the
star witness against the farmer who
is charged with murder as the result
of the killing of llnegro laborers on
his plantation.
The jury. which was completed
Tuesday, will pass on the indictment
charging that Williams and Manning
ON or about Marcel, 19, tied chains
and wires, attached to weights, about
the neck of one Lindney Peterson,
threw him while yet alive into the
Yellow river and caused him 10 be
drowned.
Manning has confessed to the killing
of II fellow workers at the direction
of Williams, who, he declared, feared
their testimony against him in peon-
age cases.
Defense Denies Charge.
The defense has entered a sweep
ing plea of not guilty and the man,
apparently the least perturbed over
the trial is Williams himself.
1t is as yet impossible to say what
the defense will be, as Greene B.
Johnson, leading counsel for that
side, says the case is up to the state.
I'VE don't know anything about
it," he said today. We have no way
to find out what they are going to
charge US with or how they expect
to try to prove their case. They
will have to trot out their wit
nesses and we will meet the issue
as it develops"
Prosecutor Confident.
Solicitor A. M. Brand and his as,
sociate counsel, Hon. William H.
Howard of Augusta, and Assistant
Attorney General Graham Wright
do not discuss the case further than
to say they expect amply and COM
| pletely to support the confession of
Clyde Manning. On that they will
ask the jury for verdict giving Will
liams the extreme penalty OF the
| law.
There are three cases against vii.
liams and the jury selected to try the
/ first one is composed mostly OF
farmers, and the greater number OF
them are from the upper section of
| the county, far removed from the
Jasper line. The defense preferred
picking its men from the upper part
oi Newton rather than from the sec
ton in which Williams farm rs To-
Gated.
Solicitor Brands purpose is to try
the three cases against Williams one
at time, as outlined last week by
Governor Dorsey, but there is some
indication by the court that the pres
ent case will be followed immediate
" by the prosecution of Manning.
There are three indictments against
Manning also, but it is almost GER
tainty these will be punched and
handled by the court at one time un-
less the counsel for the negro farm
boss, r. Marvin Underwood. raises
objections and they are sustained by
the court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Canada Signs Protocol
For International Court

Geneva, April 6.-Canada has Just
signed the protocol ratifying the
statutes OF the International Court
Of Justice, her action bringing the
number of states which have ad-
hered to the court up to 2S.
The secretariat of the league OF
nations has written to members of
that organization to have candi-
dates for election as judges for the
court designated conditionally upon
ratification of the statutes of the
tribunal by majority of the men-
bers of the league.
The judges will be elected by the
assembly of the league at its meet
ing next SAeember.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Bulk Of Mrs. Pullman
Estate Left in Trust

Chicago, April 6.-The will OF
Mrs. George NJ Pullman, filed for
sizeproba'. today, bequeaths $3.50 600
OF the S4,0000Oe estate to the Pull
man free manual training school ana
the remainder to her two daughters,
grandchildren and other relatives and
servants.
1t was announced that Mrs. Pull
man had given Sl2,000000 to chari-
ties within recent years.
The bulk of the estate is left in
trust for her two daughters, Mrs.
Frank 0. Lowden. wife of the for
mer governor of Illinois, and Mrs.
Francis J. Carolan Her two sons-in-
law are named with the Northern
Trust company as Joint executors OF
the residuary estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
W. C.. T. u PrCsccutes
Wisconsin Movie Man
For His Sundo!y ShOlU

Platteville, Wis, April OWL
liam Tracy, operator of the Gem
theater was arraigned by the w. c.
T. U. for showing moving pictures
on Sunday, The subject has caused
a great dean OF discussion in Platte
VILE The Lancaster judge who
heard the case has taken the matter
under advisemcnt; it was learned
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Thieves Loot Clothing
Store Of Merchandise

Thieves looted the clothing store
of N. Kramer. $50 West Broadway.
Council Bluffs. Tuesday night. En-
trance was obtained bv breaking
open rear door. Merchandise
valued at $3.50 and SIS in cash was
taken. Caps, shirts. neckties, un-
derwear. overalls and two suitcases
were included in the loot. The money
was stolen from the cash register.
Police believe that young boys
staged the robbery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
e. O.P. Leaders Plan to
Bar Immigrants May |

Washington, April 6.-Bars agaihs.
immigration from Europe will be
placed May under plans announced
today by republican congressional
leaders.
Senator, Dillingham; of Vermont
has prepared for immediate introduc-
ton m the new congress the immi-
grafton restrictions bill which was
passed by the last congress and
vetoed by President Wilson. 1t
would become effective May | and
would limit immigration for one
year to 3 per cent of the population
of alien origin now in this country.
Senator Jones, republican, Wash
ington, contemplates offering an
amendment requiring all immigrants
to travel on American ships.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
G. H. Mifflin, Publisher,
Dies at His Home i'm Boston

Boston. April George Harrison
Miffain, president of Houghton, Mif-
fin Co., publishers, died at his home
here Tuesday after several months
illness. He was born in Boston May
I. lS45.
Mr.. Mifflin was member of the
Union cllb of Boston and the Cen
tury and University clubs of New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Missouri Woman Elected
Mayor By Majority of Eight

ST, James, Mo-, April 6.--Mrs.
Mae Ousley was elected mayor of
St. James yesterday by a majority OF
eight votes over Roger s. Hall, ac-
cording to unofficial tabulation to-
night which gave Mrs. Ouslcy SO
and Hall s44 Both ran on a non
partisan ticket She is the first
woman IN the state TO hold the
mayoralty office
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Herrick Decides to Take
Appointment as Ambassador

Washington. April 6.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Myron T. Her
rick has decided to accept appoint
ment as American ambassador TO
France, post he filed under Presi-
cent Taft and which he occupied at
the beginning of the world war. Mr..
Herrick's formal nomination will be
made soon and he will go to France
in the early summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Music Supervisors Hold
l4th Annual Convention

St. Joseph, Mo-, April 6.-Sec-
tional meetings were held today by
the fourteenth annual music super
visors' national conference. More
than 500 music teachers and super
visors attended the conferences yes
terday at which school children
from Kansas City. Lincoln, Neb.,
and St. Joseph gave musical pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Minister Commits Suicide

Marietta, O., April 6.-Rev. ]. H.
Middling. a Methodist minister and
farmer OF Waterford, committed sui
eide shortly after he had been turned
over to the sheriff, following coro-
ner's inquest into the death of his
1o-year-old daughter, Ester. He ad-
mittef at the coroner's inquest that
he had performed an illegal opera
tion on his daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
California 'Blue Law
Town" to Recount Votes

Pomona, Cal. April O. recount
OF the votes cast in the municipal
election of Monday when the So
called "blue laws" Sunday closing
ordinance, was passed by S. votes,
will be made next Monday. it was
announced today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
kidnapped Baby Found Few
Hours Before Death Hour

Philadelphia, April o.-Rose Mot
to, Is months old. stolen fiom her
home yesterday afternoon, was
found by detectives at midnight,
few hours before the time the police
were informed had been set by the
kidnapers to throw her into the
Schuylkill river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Five.Cent Bread Appears
In Bakeries of St. LOuis

; St Louis. April 6-Bread at S
cents loaf retail, was placed on
sale here today for the first time
since December of 1916, when the
minimum price was advanced from
5 10 s cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Former Senator Cronna
Nav Get Post i'm Denmark

Washington. !Aprii o.-tormei
Senator Gronna of North Dakota
is understood to have been offered
the post of minister to Denmark and
to have it under consideration. The
incumbent is Joseph c. Grew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Disorders III Tyrone

Belfast, April 6.-Sinn Fein forces
made. attacks during last night on
many police barracks and police
patrols in County Tyrone, northern
ireland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Labor Man Wins.

Green Bay, Wis. April O.
Wenzel Wiesner, labor candidate
for mayor was elected i'll Tuesdays
election by an unofficial majority of
ll65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
shippers Bulletin.

Protect shipments during the next "a TO
IS hours from temperatures as follows;
North and east, so degrees; west 20 de-
grees; shipments south can be made
safely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
The Weather

Forecast.
Cloudy and colder Thursday.
Hourly Temperatures.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23
GREAT GAME Is ADVERTISING
Has Developed Until Today 1t Calls
for tho Services Of Trained
Experts.

Advertising is game. Business Is
Its stake. No other gnme has greater
zest or Importance. Too many business
men play it carelessly.
Competition Is the great instructor.
Run your eyes over the advertise
ments Of today and you will find them
showing skill and ingenuity we'll
deserving the name of art. The titles
read like news heads and have the
appeal Of news 'rhe copy is terse and
readable. 1t tells people Enthusiastically
how they can economize; where they
can buy the best goods for the least
money and with the least inconven-
fence to themselves. Everyone wants
to economic now. The advertisement
which does not promise economy might
as well not be written.
We see a Judicious use Of space and
appropriateness Of display that makes
each modern good advertisement a
classic If one should compare them
with those that were set few years
ago he would be surprised at the i'm
provelnent.
And yet there are slOvenly ADVERTISE
ments still, advertisements which
merely take room and exhibit the
backwardnesS OF those who pay for
them.
The best skill in any game is only
attained by trained experts. Others
may have good ideas and flashes Of
luck. But only the expert knows how
t" use good ideas for the maximum OF
result without relying on luck.-New
York Mail.