davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

would have done far more superficial damage.
 If the Ostfriesland had had steam up and magazines full would the first days hits with lighter bombs deton- ated the magazine or ruptured the steam pipes?"
 NO one knows" was the reply. No one can know. Perhaps that might have been the result"
 That the decks would have been swept clear of personnel. the bridge swept of navigating officers and those below decks incommoded or in- jured by the gases and concussion is probable Again. 1t is not possible to say just what might have been the effect No one will know until bombs are tried against a Tive" ship in war.
 Navy Men Were Jubilant
 On the whole. the ravy men were rather iubilant at the end of the first days bombing The ship was stil afloat and her silhouette showed lit- tie change. They were confident that she could survive any happen ing that General Bill Mitehell's bomb CTS could give her on the nor ow.
 In the morning the heavier bombs were brought into action. The firsi broadside fired was from the 1,0O0- pound bombs. In fact, these weighed 110O pounds, of which slightly moro than half was TINT. Three hits were registered out of the five bomb: dropped Then the bombers were called off that the observers nigh go aboard. They reported that nc particular damage had been done The ship was still afloat. in defianc' of the bombardment. although sh' l. I o,-to hn lnWn1 i in the sea than she ought to be 1 The airmen became bit down il l the mouth.
 "She is more hurt than you be | lieve." they said. But they wer, l laughed at.
 The truth seems to be that tn | five direct hits on her deck did littl or no damage. That structure O 1 steel. honeycombed and braced. wa l fit to support almost any shock aboy water. There was a flare of fir
 toward the sky when a bomb touches
 the solid steel of the deck. .'It locke, 1 like breath from hell" said on
 awed observer
 Battieship Still Afloat
 The thud of the water against tn l sides of the Henderson, two mile i away, followed on the heels of tn l flash. Seconds-it seemed like min 1 utes-elapsed before the noise of tn l explosion was heard. But she scene | not to have been injured. The blach
 squat, ungraceful shape floated grim ly on the sea
 1 Then the radio called out the heav 1 brigade. General Mitchell had ha his fliers before him the night befor 1 for instructions. He had reiterate | to them-what he has so often sai | that the bomb dropped alongsi l is more dangerous to a ship than tn | one on deck. Underwater a ship
 structure is comparatively weak.
 has been protected from gunfire b
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
|Anti-Beer Bill Is
 Passed By Senate;
 Up to Conference
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug S-The Will lis-Campbell anti beer was passed by the senate late today. S9 to 20. and sent to conference with the house with the prospect of its final enact- ment before the week ends
 Upon being informed of the acton. treasury officials said that the beer regulations which have been drafted and are ready for Secretary Melons signature, would not be issued. pend ing action by the senate and house conferees. The regulations would provide for use of medical beer un- der the ruling of former Attorney General Palmer, a ruling which the bill is designed to overcome
 The ban against the prescribing of beer by physicians and limitations of prescriptions of wine and whisky contained in the bill as passed by the house were virtually unchanged by the senate, but a few important Amendments were added. Those in- cluded a provision to restrict opera tions of prohibition enforcement of- ficers by prohibiting searches. or any attempts at searching of private property or premises without searcl, warrants. violation of this clause would be a misdemeanor, subject to fine of s1,000 and one years impri- sonment. Penalties of five years inn prisonment and s1.o00 fines were pro- vided for persons attempting searches while posing as prohibition agents.
 The search and seizure amend nnent was offered by Senator Stanley. Democrat of Kentucky. as substi- tute for an amendment by Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, provid : ire more drastic penalties It was adopted without a roll call.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
The kl.o

We have doubt that the reorganized Ku Klux Man was revamped with good intentions. just as in She nrss place. before the Civil organization was formed for the lawful and innocent purpose of a.xording entertainment to its members. Its later activities in the reconstruction period might have been in part justified under the law of necessity fcr the excesses which followed and but for the intrusion lawiess elements into the organization c< for the forming of criminal bodies the guise she Ku Klux Klan.
 The revival of the organization the south arrears to have been provoked by dereliction ofsiciais charged with the of laws and fer the punishment of evildoers concerning whose crimes there to be moral doubt thongh there may be lack of evidence their conviction and punishment
 We learn the Imperial Wizard who we SUD- Is the chief officer of the Klan. that 1t not encourage and foster iawlessness. racial preju eice religious intolerance" We think here is common but erroneous use of the words encourage and foster; that the could have been proper ey she qualifying word intentional" Many sevils have been fostered and encouraged by people who had the best motives in the world.
 Mobs usually formed with what the leaders believe to be good intentions their membership be restricted to those who have good inten- tionz- No private organization in whose functions judgment and execution against celinduent keep itself free from association with those who will not. unintentionally otherwise. so excess
 The Imperial Wizard also tells and quotes from the constitution Of the order that among it's objects is protect and defend the constitution of the United States and to ad and assist in the execution of all constitutional laws.
 An this is the duty of all good citizens, and the ways which they defend the constitution and to assist in the execution of law all pro- v1ded in the constitution itself and in the laws. But there provision made for the organization Of private citizens to decide when the constitution needs defending and when the regularly elected appointed administrators of the law require aid.
 It almost invariably happens that this "aid" is offered violation of other law for instance, the law against some breach of the peace. The -aiderx- though entirely well meaning. insist upon collecting within organization the functions of prosecutors court jury and executors setting them srvex against the constitution which provides for the distribution of powers to different bodies officials
 The object of the Klan ito aid and assist in the execution of all constitutional laws" implies the right the Klan pass upon the constitutionality of laws power which trial courts themselves hesi- exercise. They rather inclined to accept the laws they to them, thugh they may have questions to determination by the higher courts.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
AIR TESTS MAY
 HALT BUILDING
 OF WAR SHIPS
(Continued from Page D

Denby was quoted as declaring that she could not be sunk. All the ad- mirals, all the captains. all the com- manders. all the lieutenant com manders, took this same viewpoint Perhaps Rear Admiral Fullam sus- pected that the bombers could sink her. No one else did
 Liberty Motors Efficient
 On Wednesday, July 20. the first attack was made with 250 and 600- pound bombs. To make the attack the planes were flown 100 miles to sea. When over the target they were compelled to fly an average of about an hour because the official observers were on the target ship. In all the planes probably flew an average of 300 miles. It is worthy of note that the Liberty motors did not skip a beat or miss a revolution. This is the more important because the United States is the only nation that has developed quantity production of a high test aviation engine. Howard Coffin. one of the designers of the Liberty motor, was on the Tender son.
 ''The Liberty" he said, ''is better iuolOI lHdH llle tAUilS ISOy Ce. el we can produce 100 Liberties to every Rolls Royce England can turn out"
 The attack by the lighter bombers flor in A hours time a half ton bomb became light bomb by com parison-was successful. No one knows just what happened It IS cer- tain that the outer skin of the Osr- friesland was ruptured for by day light next morning she had sestled almost or quite two feet. t seems likely that the shocks which had opened her outer seams must have jared her moving machinery apart so that she coulJ ot ave operated under her own steam. Bu-, as yet no one knows put tha official ob- servers. They did not permit anyone not of their party to go below decks
 Battleship Seemed Uninjured
 "The ship seems uninjured,' wa. their report after the first day bombing.
 That was no doubt the case so fal as their examination was able to dis close. The injury to the outer skir was not known at that time. Nc water had penetrated the inner skin The damage done by the direct hit: on deck were negligible. from tht had perhaps been jammed. It is cer- tain that the three huge guns whict knocked askew. The loose ends O stuff on deck had been knocked abou bit. But the three stacks were standing and the bridge was in place A similar number of hits by big gum
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Former Champ Wins
 Toronto Golf Play
IRepubIican A. p Leased Wire1

NIAGARA, ON THE LAKE. Ont, Aug. S.-R. Lindiey Murray. former American national tennis champion, defeated NJ W. Duthie of Toronto. so. 50, in the opening round of the international championships to- day Other American winners were Fulton Of Cleveland. Loring Danforth of Buffalo, Harold Taylor of New York, and Charles '. hit.ng of Buff falo. Fulton will meet Murray to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
FIND AUTO DRIVEN BY ANGELENO
 ASSASSIN
(Continued from Page D

quest to all gunsmiths and pawn brokers to help them in their search.
 Mrs Obenchain was not permitted to see visitors today. She was re- ported to he too nervous to meet them. Burch, on the contrary. ap- peared collected and self contained. Botn announced that they had ar ranged for counsel but no attorneys
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

negro with the ability to dslocate his joints for eighteen years obtained thousands of dollars from many of the nations largest railroads and indemnity concerns. His head bears numerous received in his falls banana peels He is held for obtaining money under false pretenses
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

A worlds record for parachute drop for women was established when a woman dropped 15.2e0 from airplane at St. Paul recently. It took twenty minutes make the fall. and the young lady reported terrible and said she wanted to try it again.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

When you love girl and girl loves you, The sky always brighter blue,
 And country leas
 Or on city street.
 There's a softer breeze
 And air sweet And all of the world is place made new, When you love girl and girl loves you. So whether alone in a throng, Your lips humming happy song;
 Your eyes glowing.
 Your heart beats high
 And life goes flowing
 Serenly by And all of the fairy tales true, When you love girl and the girl loves you. When you for, girl and she doesn't care he world is a desert bleak and bare;
 So my wise is therefore
 Thus expressed:
 May the girl you for
 Love you best,' And till the journey of life is through May the girl you love be in love with you
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1921

Chance IS but mere name, and really nothing i,, itself;; conception or our minds and q conapendious woy of thinking. Bentley.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

All leading colleges of pharmacy in Engln~A have women teachers on their staffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births,


Albert and Laura Woosley. 1928 EN-
met boy.
Jack ana Jeanette Shapiro, 1906 Cum.
ing, boy.
Charles and Beulah Brock, 1919 Taylor
boy.
Carl and Emma sanderholH. hospital
boy.
valda and Emma Houcik, 2c15 W, boy
Leroy and Anita Lowery. sos South
Twentyfifth avenue, boy.
Henry and Lillian Skokan. 2207 NJ, boy
John and Edith Henderson, 4S24 Bur
dette girl.
william and Mary Hanna. hospital
Robert and Mary Mcleod. hospital, girl
Freda and Hannah Paindexter, hospital
Robert and Marie CIapper, hospital
Elijah and Ada Gilbert. 1903 Cunning,
girl
Antonio and Nuzista Prruccello, so4
Frank and Beatrice Phillips, 22o4 North
Twenty seventh, boy.
Peter and Marguerite Brock. 1929 South
Seventeenth, boy.
Frank and Martha Tuchman. 277o
Webster. girl
George Markart, 56, hospital.
Malvin Brant Haas, ?, 413o South
Eighteenth.
John Riley Gibbs. 3, hospital.
William B. Mcclure. 5. 6o22 south
Remi Tanghs, Al, 1925 South Thirty
third avenue.
John Srakovich, 5. 1910 X.
Mary Gorup, 6, r. No. 5, section zl'
William Howard. S5, hospital
Infant Brock, infant, 1429 South Seven
teenth.
Mrs. Carolyn Lowe. 80, 1co South
Thirty eighth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
NN7\)Ie7

Constance Talmadge, pretty young
film star, who will be seen in WED.
ding Bells" at the Rialto next week,
doesn't agree with the person who
scored jazz music by saying: Jazz
expresses hysteria and incites to idle
ness
81 think that's hardly fair to the
millions of people in the United
States who are singing jazz songs and
dancing to popular tunes" said Miss
Talmadge. 1T was only short time
ago that one of our prominent educa-
tors said that a singing nation was
secure. People sing when they are
! happy"
Today's Attractions.
Sun-Wanda> Hawley in "a Kiss
in Time"
Strand - Katherine Macdonald in
stranger Than Fiction"
Rialto-"Proxies."
Moon-Tom Mix in "After Your
Own Heart"
Empress-Owen Moore in "a Di-
vorce of Convenience
Grand-William Farnum in rid
crs of the Purple Sage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Moore, co-star
in "a Divorce of Convenience" at the
Empress theater today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Moore was formerly Kathe-
r;ne Perry.
Bert Lytell, who is announced to
play grandfather, father and himself
in his Forthcoming production Of
Junk" is wondering these days
whether it shouldn't be himself. his
son and his grandson.
Cullen Lands, leading man for
Alice Lake in her new picture, THE
Infamous Miss Revell," was making
conversation with the star. They've
barred one-piece bathing suits at
some Of the beaches this year." he
said: well, what do the girls wear?'
Miss Lake queried absently.
Herbert Standing, the veteran
English actor, who appears with
Alice Lake in her newest starring
vehicle, The Infamous Miss Revel."
was moon gazing from his studios in
Hollywood. ".And the MOON he
reflected. being outside the three
mile limit, can get full when it
pleases."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Kitchen Party" Dance

. Carl Perry's big laughable dance
special, "A Kitchen Party" will be
held at Krug park tonight. A prize
waltz on the kitchen table, frying
pan race and a dishrag fox trot are
some of the laughs. Kitchen ware
souvenirs of pans, pots, spoons. etc,
will be given to all. The North
Omaha Activities association will be
out in force. Bryan Burkett. one OF
the prime movers OF the big day, ex-
pects an attendance OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
For Sale Or Rent

HAVE YOU A SECOND MORIGAuE'
II YOU have why not use 1t as tlrss
payment on a brand new nome ~, ~,
course this place is completely mouela
and desirably located. Five gooa a'iIeo ,so
roms kragstone exterior. Would aiso
consider your equity in an old house OF
contract OF sale. Douglas 14l2 oass,
Atlantic 1901 evenings. Inquire tor
Mr.. Carse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
AT THE
THEATE ERS

0NE OF THE MOST ludicrous farce
~ comedies is The Broken Bro Mirror. :.
offering as one of the interesting con-
tributions to the current bill at the EN-
press The playlet is characterized by
the rapidty with which one surprise Is
attraction is the song number which wins
for Frank Morrell The Boy From Cali
fornia," hosts of admirers. His singing
is perfection in volume, technique, harmany
and tonal quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
.mits to wed:
Ala, a Olcott. over 81, Kansas City.
Mo. and Rose O'Meara. over FL, Kansas
City, Mo.
s. F. Dahn, 80, Omaha, and Margaret
sabb, %, Omaha.
Jim vosiloff. IS. Omaha. and Antonia
Stake, IS, Omaha.
Alyes Hudleson, AZ. Blair. Neb, and
Lula RohrbauSh, So Omaha.
cscile NJ. Woodworth. 80. Wahoo, Neb
Aubra V. Green. IS. Omaha, and ina
May Carley. 2s. Omaha.
Alfonso Reyes, a. Omaha, and GuVeh-
ria Sousa 49, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
North.

1-ROOM. new, modern home in Bemis
park district; also Groom, new, modern
home west side: phone owner and
builder, Harvey 0927.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Moore, co-star
in "a Divorce of Convenience" at the
Empress theater today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Moore was formerly Kathe-
r;ne Perry.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FORESTRY CONFERENCES
TO MEET IN LAKE STATES
Charles L. Pack Declares That
These Discussions Will Be of
. :. the Utmost Importance.

Right where they need forest prod
ucts the most several conferences on
forestry are planned the last week in
Febr,s1ry for the lake states. the
announced. Col. William B. Greeley.
chisf-of the United States forest
service. is scheduled for talks in
ChicDCo before the Association of
CoR4Hrce February % at noon. and
in. NGva aukee on the night of Febru-
aI2$ before the City Club. During
thA-26ek governors of Illinois. Wis
co4Y4& Michigan, Indiana and one or
twodfher states have been invited to
mest.tn Chicago.
Plans are under way for state
conf0ence at Milwaukee which will
ineaNde members Of twelve state Or
gizations, such as the Wisconsin
Pulp Manufacturers Association, the
Wisconsin Bankers Association. the
farm bureau, the Society of
Equity. the Northern Hemlock and
Hardwood Dealers Association, the
Wasconsin Federation of Women's
Clthss the Wisconsin League of Wo-
'f8e conferences are of the ut
m0er4mportanee," said Charles La
thsnnPack,. president of the Amer
ic4a Forestry Association. yesterday.
"f@<46e lake. states. once our chief
aass: :: s. st,ss sssF' Ia these ssas asose
mex middle west has a big part in
th1 c4mpaign for a national forest
poQcY4s outlined In the Smell forestry
biGssQlinois and IN general what Col.
ahouS chicago and Milwaukee figured
preHaRntly at the hearings here on the
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SaAE RETAILERS BLAMED.
Commerce Secretary States They
-Are Holding Up Prices.

The-principal remaining obstacle to
a sssssn to normal pre-war prices is
tho practice of some retailers of
hontnE up prices to get highpriced
goods on their shelves, Secretary OF
Commsrce Alexander said yesterday.
31mmer will see an era of pros
peEty and normal prices. the Secretary
Nm Alexander probably will return
TO Sg home at Gallatin, Mo-, to re-
sumo the practice of law after March
4. be said. He has not fully made up
his mind on this point however.
factically all manufacturers and
jobeeN have accepted lower prices"
of .aaSor have, in self-sacrificing
ma684S accepted wage reductions. Re-
tail merchants alone appear to per-
sisE u the practice of keeping prices
at q high level to consumers"
TSecretary characterized rehabil-
itatiNn.of the War Finance Corporation
as feeble measure" and said the
Foraa@y emergency tariff also will
nof36 great deal of good to the
faH1eps and producers of this coun-
try, spirit that will bring about
a ehaHge for the better in American
buAsAeks is direct selling and buying
wieho u waiting for price quotations
or Hpaaying politics with prosperity"
TnUreonsumers' strike has been the
maSf@effective means Of reducing
prttFSJn the United States. Mr.. Alex
an106-said. and it must be carried
further without stopping and with
defoGIdnation.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
JUNK FROM BIG BLAST
IN N. Y. STORED, LEAVING
AN eternal MYSTERY

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
origin OF the tragic Wall street
bomb explosion, which snuffed
out thirty-nine lives and severely
injured hundreds of others last
September, appears to be wrapped
in eternal mystery.
When seventeen boxes, filled
with bolts, jagged iron nuggets
and other death-dealing miscel-
lany-remnants of the notorious
death wagon" supposed to have
hauled the Internal machine to
the scene of the tragedy-were
locked up in a police warehouse.
reminiscent policemen remarked
that all the multifarious fiimsy
clues apparently had been follow
ed to the fading-out- point.
Since the remnants of the old
ramshackle dray have been rust
ing at police headquarters, no less
than 300 wagonmakers, painters
and cabinetmakers have come
from remote corners of New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Connecticut in vain efforts to
trace it's maker. Many expressed
the opinion that it was an old
butter-and-egg wagon, built sew
enteen or eighteen years ago. All
agreed it had a cover.
Harness of the derelict horse
which drew the wagon. as well as
a number of large slugs it was
supposed to have carried, are still
at police headquarters, but they.
too, probably will be taken to the
warehouse later.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
MANDAMUS is ORDERED
AGAINST HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. W. c. Fowler Required to Grant
Shipping Permit to Syracuse
Cream Company.

Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday directed a per-
emptory writ of mandamus to issue
against William c. Fowler. health of
ficer Of the District of Columbia, re-
quiring him to grant a permit to the
Merrell-Soule Company Of Syracuse,
n. Y. to ship into the District of Co
lumbia manufactured article known
as pasteurized cream. The company
has it's receiving station at Gaines
willie, n. Y.
Through Attorneys Walter J. Car
lin and Matthew E. O'Brien the New
York concern declares that the local
milk distributors desire to purchase
its article of commerce, but are pre-
vented by the alleged refusal of the
health officer to issue a permit. AS
the result of the alleged unlawful
action of DR.. Fowler, it is asserted,
the plaintiff corporation is suffering
and will continue to sustain financial
loss.
The petitioner tells the court that
it has been engaged for some years
in shipping cream to various cities
in the country. and last December sub
mitted to DR.. Fowler 1872 applications
from farmers shipping to its station
for permits to ship cream into Wash
ington. The applications were re-
fused, it is stated, on the sole ground
that the cattle of the farmers ask
ing permission had not been subjected
to the tuberculin test. The company
later applied for a permit in its own
name and was refused. The health
officer. it is alleged. sent notices to
local dealers threatening them If they
purchased from the plaintiff corpora
ton.
There is no law in the District of
Columbia, the plaintiff asserts. which
requires the tuberculin test, and the
refusal to grant the permit for that
reason makes the act of the health
officer unlawful.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
J.E. O'NEILL WINS DEBATE.
J. A. Thames Awarded Second Hon

John Emmett O'Neill was declared the
winner Of the third prize debate Of
Georgetown University Law School held
Friday night. Second honors were ac-
corded to John Allen Thames. ONeill is
a senior at the law school and Thomas a
Junior.
The question under debate was on SUBJ
mitting all future amendments of the
Constitution to a vote of the people, and
the judges declared in favor of the mega
tive. Upholding the winning side were
O'Neill, Lawrence J. Hogan and Lieut..
c. c. Mccall. U. S. A, alternate. repre-
senting the senior debating society. The
affirmative was upheld by John Allen
Thames. Joseph Antoine Cantrel and John
v. Brennan.
The judges were Albert schuheis. pres
ident of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce Thomas Bradley. president
If the Board of Trade; Representative
ILazaro Of Louisiana. Maurice D. Rosen-
berg and Thomas w. Brahany.