davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Communist Stand Approved
By Third Internationale

Riga, July 9.-(By the Associated
ss.)-According to an official
Moscow radio message, the congress
of the third internationale. after a
speech by Nikolai Lenine, the soviet
leader, adopted a resolution approv-
ing the policies Of the Russian COM
munists. The resolution also ap-
proved Concession in order to keep
the dictatorship Of proletarian Rus
sia, until our western brethren can
come to our aid"
Soviet Russia, Lenine says, is re-
building her own industries, during
a breathing spell in the struggle with
capitalistic states,a who still want,
but do not dare, to attack her.
Meanwhile the communists must use
this same breathing spell to prepare
a revolution against ali capitalistic
countries. he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Capture Welcomed
By Boy Auto Bandits
Lostin Imperial Desert

FL Ccntro, Cal, July 9--Madden-
ing thirst and helpless isolation in
the wastes of the Imperial desert
made capture welcome for five boys
arrested near here, following their
purported confession of the theft of
four automobiles and the robbery OF
a store.
The boys ranged in age from 10
to 18 years and included Michael
Donovan, II, of Chicago. They are
charged, with burglary and larceny.
According to the story they left
Los Angeles in a stolen automobile
and obtained gasoline and oil by rob-
bing. cars along the highway. In
one instance they set fire to an auto
mobile from which they attempted
to purloin, gasoline. At ,Calexico
they abandoned, the automobile In
which they were riding and took an
other in front of the customs house.
A rancher found them in the desert
and brought them to Holtville near
here, where they were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Body
Assemblies for
Trip on River
East Shows Surprising Inter
est in Project-Power Fea-
ture Magnet to Manufac-
turing Centers
By VICTOR B. SMITH.

Niagara Falls, Ontario, July TO-
Today is assembly day for the party
of business men, engineers and pub
lie officials of the United States who
are to embark tomorrow on weeks
inspection tour OF the St. Lawrence
river and of canal and power pro-
jects in this vicinity.
The party represents the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation, which is advocating the de-
velopment of a waterway from Lake
Erie to the Atlantic ocean to permit
ocean steamers to enter the Great
lakes and to convert Chicago and
other lake cities virtually into ocean
ports.
Among today's arrivals was Con-
gresham. A. W.. Jefferis of Omaha,
who came from Washington to
represent the Nebraska delegation in
congress. Nelson B. Updike OF Oma-
ha, representing Nebraska on the
executive council of the association,
will arrive early tomorrow.
A surprise of the gathering, inso-
far as middle-westerners was con-
cerned, is the interest shown by
New Englanders. There are approx
imately 100 westerners here but New
England has an additional delega-
ton of Is. While the westerners are
interested in the project, because Of
the prospective saving i'll transpor-
tation costs on export agricultural
products, the New Englanders are
interested in the incidental devel-
opment of electric power. Present
plans provide for the development of
the largest hydro-electric plant in the
world as side-line of the shipping
program.
This interest i'll the eastern states
is important because. it means val
liable assistance to the agricultural
interests of the west in getting final-
cial and political support for the un-
dertaking.
In addition to some of the biggest
business men of New England, the
eastern delegation includes former
Governor James Hartness of Yer
mont, Governor San Souci of Rhode
Island, Governor Lake of Connecti-
cut and former Governor Milliken of
Maine.
Former Governor Lowden of Illi-
nois is here from the west. as also
are Governor Henry J. Allen of Kan
sas and Senator Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
expected to cover a part Of the tour
with the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Omaha Elks ''Own"
Salt Lake City
For Four Hours
Lodge 80 Given Trip to Salt
air Nebraska Bunch Pro-
nounced Most Cingery''
Delegation.

Salt Lake City, July l0-(Special
Telegram Omaha and Nebraska
Elks owned this city today and
through the fraternal courtesy of the
local lodge enjoyed every second of
the four hours between the arrival
and departure of the 1l-car special.
After triumphal parade through
western Nebraska and all of Wyo-
ming, where each important station
meant entertainment galore, the $50
Omaha and Nebraska Bills" and
their ladies were convinced that the
grand lodge headquarters will GER
tainly be voted to the Gate City at
the Los Angeles convention.
The Nebraska delegation was pro-
nounced the most gingery of all the
outfits now trekking to southern
California. A special train chartered
by Salt Lake Elks took the Omaha
delegation to Saltair for a swim this
forenoon, while few of the tourists
attended an organ recital at the tab
ernacle. Judge Willis G. Sears, past
exalted ruler and delegate, has rela-
tives in Salt Lake and was therefore
very much at home.
Judge GO to Hell' Babcock of
Chadron is making big hit every
where with his lecture on the Vol
stead act.
Harry McCannon OF No 80 lost his
straw hat on the trip to Saltair this
When he reached the spe-
cial train later in the day he found
his hat safely in his compartment. A
Boy Scout had found it and made
trip into Salt Lake to do good
turn" He knew where to go with
the ''lid" because of the purple and
white hat band and "Omaha Thirty
rine."
The Omaha special will reach
Los Angeles Monday afternoon. An
hour will be spent at San Bernardino. !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Republicans to
Stand Solid for
New Tariff Bill
Democrats Center Attacks on
American Valuation Plan
Final Vote to be Taken
On July 81.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune-Omsha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, July l0.-While stiff
fights are in sight over several fea-
lures of the Fordney tariff bill, pros
poets are that few if any house re-
publicans will vote against it on final
passage. The contests over the five
paragraphs specified in the proposed
special rule will start Friday.
General debate, already in progress
for two days, will be resumed to-
morrow and will run until the close
Thursday. The special rule approved
yesterday by the rules committee
provides for a final vote on July Il.
While the democrats are centering
their fire upon the American valua-
ton plan, this feature probably will
not be subject to attacks from the
republicans.
Importers Against Plan.
Although importers generally are
against the plan, they have failed to
stir up sufficient adverse sentiment
among house republicans to cause
the party. caucus to arrange for a
special vote on that provision.
The importers have recognized
that it was useless to fight the propo-
sition, but are counting on different
action by the senate finance COM
mittee.
The expectation IS that two or
three of the amendments to be pro-
posed on the floor will be adopted.
The FIVE subjects on which the re-
publican caucus ordered special votes
are hides, dye stuffs, oils, cotton and
asphalt.
Favor Duty on Hides.
The agricultural interests strongly
favor a duty on hides, which, with
shoes and leather. have been left on
the free list. 1t is considered prob
able a duty will be imposed on hides
and compensatory duties put on shoes
and leather.
Elimination of duties on crude pc
troleum and fuel oil by the house is
as likely. The duties pro-
vided are IS cents and Is cents
barrel, respectively. Up to the day
the bill was introduced, both were on
the free list, but change in the vote
of two committee members enabled
the duty advocates to win out
This is controversy between the
small producers and the large oil
the latter being against any
duty. The small producers claim that
under the present market conditions
a tariff barrier should be imposed
against Mexican oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
May Abandon Regiments
In Reduction Program

Washington. July l0.-Some army
regiments may be disbanded rather
han skeletonizcd, and number OF
divisions merged, Secretary Weeks
aid, in discussing the method Of re-
lucing the enlisted strength Of the
,rmy from approximately 10000 to
$1,000 men, as directed by congress.
1t was estimated that six of the
,ilitary encampments constructed
aring the war and still maintained
iring the war and still maintaieed
army posts viii be abandoned.
The army would retain title to the
and, water and sewerage systems OF
The reservations, il was said, so that
they may be made available without
delay in case Of emergency
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Facing Test
OF Strength
Demand That Congress Side
track Bonus Bill and Other
Measures to Bring First
Real Showdown.
Members Evenly Divided

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, July l0.- - President
Harding faces the first real test OF
his leadership as result of his de-
mand that congress sidetrack the
soldier bonus bill, pigeon hole other
pending legislation and give its
whole-hearted attention to the pur-
pose for which the special session
was called, namely tariff and tax re-
vision.
Polls indicated that the out
come will be $3.50 affair Admin
istration leaders were confident that
they would be able to shelve the
bonus bill until next winter, al
though they admitted that the re-
suits would be close. 1t was gen.
orally conceded, however, that the
president would have to gain new
strength from unexpected sources
before he could carry into effect his
desire that the senate take recess
as a means of facilitating committee
action on the tax and tariff bills.
In Defiant Mood.
The bipartisan senatorial combi-
nation known as the agricultural
bloc, mastering 80 votes, appeared
to have control of the situation. So
far as the bonus is concerned, it is
taking no stand and ;rs members will
be widely divided on the question of
recommitting the bill. On the ques-
ton of taking a recess and abandon
ing all other legislation except tax
and tariff, however, it is in defiant
mood.
Far from agreeing to this portion
Of Mr.. Harding's program, the bloc
was busily engaged today, seeking
new methods to hold the senate on
the job. until the farmers relief
program is put through.
The old law of 1850 was dragged
out from the musty archives and
for application in the drive
.or additional agricultural legislation.
Under the provisions of this act, sem
,tors who absent themselves without
good cause are liable to fine of
rs fer each day of their absence.
This law was invoked several years
lgo in the house and vastly inn
proved attendance resulted. 1t is
believed that enforcement of the law
n the senate now would lessen the
of securing a quorum
hese days.
Leaders Confident.
The most sorely perplexed ele-
nent in the senate is that group of
q senator's who come up for re-
lection next year. Prospects are
hat the administration will receive |
title support from this class of |
enators, either on the republican |
r the democratic side. Notwith-
tanding such defections, administra-
ion leaders felt certain they would
'c able to round up 50 or more
otes in favor of sending the bonus
ack to the finance committee after
he president delivers his address
ext week.
The suggestion that the senate.
roceed to pass the bonus and then
ave the house assume responsible
y for sidetracking it until next win
er has been received with indigna-
ION among representatives. They
eclared enlphatically that they did
OF propose to be made the goat"
nd they have made it plain to sena-
ors that if the bill comes before
1em they will pass it just as soon
the opportunity presents itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Move to Extend Highway to
Mexico Meeting Success

Chester, Neb., July l0-(Special.)
Attempt to internationalize the
Meridian highway by extending the
road into Mexico is meeting with
great success, according 10 word re-
ceived here. A party of Meridian
highway boosters returned from
Mexico City, July p, where they had
been conferring with President Obre-
gon and the governors of the Mexi-
can states regarding EXTENSION of the
highway from Laredo, Tex, to Mex
leo City. They report great en-
tliusiasm in each of the various cities
visited.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Modern Woodmen Plan
District Log Rolling

Tecumseh, Neb., July TO- (Spe-
ai.)-The second annual Modern
Woodmen of America district log
rolling and picnic will be held in
Auburn July, 20. The district COM
prises several counties. A business
program in the forenoon will be fol-
lowed by an afternoon OF sports. The
FIRST picnic was held in Tecumseh
last yean !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Secretary Denby to Review
Pacific Fleet in September

San Francisco, July l0.--Thc Pa
cifc feet, with all its 207 vessels
present, will rendezvous in San
Francisco bay on or about Septem-
Der !, for review by Secretary of
the Navy Denby, according to an
official order. issued by Admiral
Eberle, feet commander. The ships
will pass in review. before DENLY in
battle formation. it was said. and the
demonstration swill be ronc of the
greatest displays in the navy's his
tory.
Secretary DENLY will review the
feet from the battlcship New York,
upon his return from Alaska and
Honolulu.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Greek Offensive Against
Turks Opens in Ushak Sector

Constantinople, July 10.-(By the
Associated ress.)-According to an
unconhrmed report emanating from
Greek official circles last night the
Greek offensive against the Turkish
nationalists began this morning in
the Ushak sector.
This sector lies just to the west
of the Bagdad railway. about mid
way OF the Anatolian peninsula.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Elk Horn Votes Bonds to
Purchase Light Plant

Elk Horn, Ia, July l0.-(Spe-
cial. (-Voters of Elk Horn at a
special election approved the pro-
posal to issue $1,000 of municipal
bonds for the purchase of the cleo
trio power equipment here.
Elk Horn gets its electrical cur
rent from KiInballton over a trans
mission line. The plant at Kim
ballton has been sold to the town,
contingent upon the voters approv-
irg proposal to issue $4,000 in
bonds for the purchase and i'm
provement of the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Total Of 1850 Ex.Soldiers
Admitted to National Homes

Washington, July l0.-National SOL
diers' homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers admitted 1850 former serv-
ice men during the last fiscal year,
Gen. G. H. Wood, president of the
homes, told senate investigating
committee today.
The national homes at Marion,
Ind, and johnson City, Tenn, are
now used exclusively for the treat
ment of world war veterans, he said.
Veterans are admitted, General
Wood said. upon presentation OF
honorable discharge papers and vo-
cational tr. '9ing is given wien re-
quested edsGal boagds
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Plan to Reopen Milling
Paint at Nebraska CITY

Nebraska City, Neb., July TO-
Especial. "A meeting OF the stock
holders of the Wash-Co. Milling
company was held here in an attempt
TO reopen the plant which has been
closed down for some time. Ar
rangements were made for the liq.
',iidation of the company's indebted
ness and it is thought the plant will
be put in operation in a short tirne
a. the presen: stockholders have sig
nihed their intention of financing the
concern. The mill employees large
number of men when running at
capacity. .f,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Man Arrested for Failure
To Assist Drowing Bow

Chicago, July l0.-John Collins is
under arrest here because he is al
legged to have stood by while Annie
Holdt, 10; drowned in shallow water
without offering assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Davenport Shipping Body
Quits After l8 Years

Davenport, Neb., July 10. - The
Davenport Shipping association dis.
continued business after serving the
community for 18 years. Lack Of
business is given for the abandon
ment OF the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Tramps Crowd Trains.

Tecumseh, Neb., July 10. - (Spe-
cial.) - Northbound Burlin & ton
freight trains through this city are
carrying hundreds of tramps. Over
SC were counted on one freight train
this week, 27 of the number sitting on
tcp of a single box car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Good Wheat Yield.

Davenport. Neb., July l0.--(Spe.
cial. )--Wheat in this section is max
ing from lS to So bushels an acre
and is of very fine quality. The heavy
rains OF last week stopped shock
thrcshing for few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Ice Cream Factory Shuts
Down. Due to Ice Shortage

Bloomfield, Neb., July l0.-(Spe-
cal. 1.-The Bloomfield Butter COM
pany has been compelled to suspend
the manufacture of ice cream owing
to the scarcity of ice. An artificial
ice plant is now being agitated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
The Weather :
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska: Continued fair and
sarm Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Bandits Rob
Mail Trucks;
MakeEscape

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 8. -
Postoffice inspectors and police
early today had failed to find
any trace OF the three bandits
who Thursday held up a United
States mall truck here and rob
bed Il of three pouches OF regis
tered mail. Boarding the truck as
It was leaving the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station at Baymiller
street, the robbers forced Joseph
Arblno. the driver, ana Walter
ID. Huber, railway mail clerk to
drive to a secluded alley, where
the two were handcuffed to the
steering wheel OF their machine,
while their captors carefully Sc
lected the registered mail pouch
es from about fifty sacks.
An estimate OF the amount OF
loot was unobtainable because OF
the fact It was incoming from De-
troit and other points and the
facts will not be disclosed until a
further investigation is made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Oregon Urged
To Organize
Anplane Unit

The importance Of the airplane
in future wars and the necessity
Of preparation along this line In
connection with the reorganized
citizen army of the various states,
was urged upon Adjutant General
White in a conference with Col
onel II. ii. Arnold, commander OF
the air forces of the western de-
partment OF the United States
army, and Major Fickle of the air
service, stationed at Vancouver
barracks, here Thursday night.
War department plans for the
Oregon guard, according to Col
onel White, include the organiza-
tion OF an aerial observation
group within the next four years.
The purpose of the visiting Off
GERS last night, it is explained, was
to urge the adjutant general to
request the organization OF this
branch Of the guard for Oregon at
the earliest possible date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Savings depositors as well as
owners Of time certificates Of de-
posits in the defunct Crook Coun-
ty bank which suspended business
on December 81, last, are entitled
20 interest on their respective de-
posits or certificates TO the date
when the bank suspended busi-
ness, according to an opinion writ
ten by Attorney General Van
Winkle for Frank c. Bramwen.
state superintendent OF banks.
The agreement under which the
savings deposits were made and
the terms of the certificate OF de-
posit constituted a contract be-
tween the bank and the depositors
under which interest was 10 be
paid TO the deposieors by the bank
at certain rate at certain times.
the opinion holds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
% Fires Reported

Twenty-Five fires in Oregon out
side OF Portland during the month
OF March resulted in losses esti-
mated at an aggregate of $215-
900, according to a summary com
piled by A. c. Barber, state fire
marshal. Twelve of the fires were
in dwellings, three were in bust
ness blocks. The heaviest loss dur
ing the month was sustained in
the damage to the dry goods stock
Of Kafoury Bros. in Salem. which.
together with the loss on the
building is estimated at 500, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Train up child in the way he
should go and when he grows up"
the way he goes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Geo. II. Alden, dean OF the AL
bany college, was in the city on
business yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-26
ARE FEMININE N oRAhs GOING BACKWARD?

Dr. Eugene Leyman sk head of the Life Extension nsti
tute writes this ntereS tng mooer supect ~ way uoo
Housekeeping" He says. hss
"usoms have varied but there is only standard OF
omanhood that intelligent people could subscribe to in this
are or any other and that is not standard including lack
of womany reserve reckless Iromscuous aternzng on
basis of caressing intimacy with comparative strangers We
have the right in this age other to expect
womankind to make high spiritual appeal have the
right to expect that they will stem the tide OF that
ALWAYS set against the invitations to lax
and decadence. t-
"Thero s mn surer test of trend of civilization than
the standards established by its Womankind.
As corrective therefore, for much that
and discouragng present suggest rayng Of
the womanhoodo girls and women who are
wholesome and healthy heart however they lend them
selves temporarily to the psychology of the hour and
sumo superficial recklessness wholly foreign to their true
character Heahfu activity automatically excludes unheah
full activity. rs@s -
perhaps there could be better of the prn
cpe involved in cutivat1g giving play to wholesome and
heahfu sphere than the of the
Camp Girls The slogans used by
themselves inspiring appeal to the and the
can de saa Condemn the cai Of such program
"These slogans are as follows: Seek Beauty .Gve
Service" a''Persue knowledge BE Trustworthy Glory
Work." "Be Happy ys> i %ss$% s@a~ .=1=.:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-26
MODERN DESIGN
FOR HOG HOUSE.
Proper Housing Is Essential to
Success With Live Stock.
HOGS NEED LIGHT AND AIR
No Type Of Farm Building Is Given
More Attention in the Agricultural
Colleges Than Hog Houses
Good Plan Shown Here.
HOGS NEED LIGHT AND AIR
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford vii: answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on. all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, Tor
the readers OF this paper: On account OF
his wide experience,as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt. the
highest authority on al fhesn sao' Rsa
ford, No. 1877 Prairie avenue, chicago.
H., and only inclose two-cent stamp Tor
reply.
Success in raising hogs depends on
two things-well-bred stock, both
sows and sires, and proper housing.
: Well-bred stock is plentiful, and no
farmer in these days of better farm
live stock can afford to breed or raise
scrubs" In every community, espe-
cially in the so-called corn belt
states, hogs are one of the principal
farm products, and high-bred, if not
registered purebred sires, are availa-
BILE. With start Of one or two we'll
bred sows and the service Of a pure
bred boar, careful management will
insure a good profit in hog raising.
/ The second essential-goOd houses
is just as available as good breeding
stock. During, the last ten or more
years, architects who have made a
careful study of the needs of farm ami
mails have designed, and local con-
tractors have erected, thousands of
buildings--barns, hog houses and
chicken houses-that provide the live
stock with houses where they can be
kept Mt the highest state Of productive
ty and in the best of health. =.
The product that farmers turn into
cash with their hogs is. flesh. Both
can be obtained with 'scrub" stock,
but the cost is prohibitive. About the
same amount of. care will bring well,