davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

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Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

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Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
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Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

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Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
20 Million
Is Pueblo's
Flood Loss
Committee of Real Estate Men
Estimate City's Damage Fol-
lowing Careful Inspection
And Appraisal.
Known Death List s.
BY Tho Associated Press.

Pueblo June IA committee OF
real estate men today estimated the
property damage in Pueblo from the
food at between $l5,000000 and
$20,000,00O. This damage is an ap-
praisal of the buildings and con-
tents. The known dead from the
food today totaled S., three bodies
being taken to the Fountain school,
according to reports of Red Cross
officials. Forty-two bodies were at
the morgues and 10 had been recov-
cred on the St. Charles Mesa.
No burials will be held for several
days, it was said today, because of
the impossible conditions of the
roads to the cemeteries.
Clean Up Progressing.
With the recession of the food
waters of the Arkansas river to a
point which made most of the down.
town streets and railroad yards ac-
cessible, considerable progress was
expected to be made today in the
work of clearing up the streets and
buildings and searching for dead
bodies.
"The list of known dead probably
will take big jump today" Captain
0. L. Dennis of Denver, commander
of the Colorado rangers, said.
Major Harris of the quartermaster
corps, in charge Of installation of a
food convoy system, had a corps of
men active today unloading trucks
and getting them started back to
Colorado Springs for food supply.
The military order requiring all
able-bodied men to report for work
brought out a large force of men
early today and they are being put
to work in various capacities, unload
ing food trucks and cleaning up the
city as fast as gang of men is re-
cruited.
Send Parties Down River.
1t was planned today to send a
rescue party down the river in boats
in an effort to recover bodies along
the river. Early today the expedition
had not started, but it was expected
to get off before noon.
Clear weather today would make
possible recovery of many bodies
which have been found, but which
could not previously be extricated
from the debris, officers said.
Check on The Associated Press
totals of yesterday on the number of
bodies recovered showed that this
figure of 81, of which AZ are in the
city, was as nearly accurate as posi-
Bile. Identification has been difficult
because refugees have been scattered
to widely separated sections of the
city.
Dead Will Reach 500.
Red Cross officials at meeting
last night estimated that the death
Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Bees Free Milk
And Ice Fund Is
Opened Today
Every Penny Contributed
Goes to Supply Milk or Ice
to Poor, Suffering and
Small Children.

The Bee opens today its Free Milk
and Ice fund for the summer of 1921.
The money contributed to this
fund-every cent of it-goes to sup
ply milk or ice to poor. suffering
babies and very small children il, the
homes of the poor where hot wealth
er usually makes dreadful fight to
crush out little lives.
No overhead" expense to this
fund. Every penny you give actually
goes to buy milk or ice for those in
desperate need.
Contributions from 10 cents to S.
are solicited and acknowledged in
this column.
Visiting Nurses, who are in daily
intimate touch with these homes Of
poverty, draw on this fund for the
needed milk or ice for the little suf-
ferers. There is no other way OF
providing these necessities.
If you can spare something, mail
or bring it right now to The Bee Of
fee. Address it Milk and Ice
fund"
Inc bee ........... $5.0V
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Former Iowa Woman
And Children Killed
In Flood at Pueblo

Shenandoah, Ia, June Especial
Telegram. Mrs. Carl Davis, for
merly of Riverton, Ia, and her three
children were drowned in the Pueblo
food Wednesday night when the
spillway dam of North Sterling res
ervoir broke.
Mr.. Davis was seriously injured,
but is expected to recover.
According to the report received
by Mrs. Davis, brother, Everett
Mortimore of Shenandoah, the
bodies of the two Older children
were found Is miles from their home
the day following the food. The
youngest child was only seven
months old.
Mrs. Davis formerly was Mis-,
Maude MortiInore. She was a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Morti-
more.
Bodies of the four victims were
accompanied to Riverton by Everett
Mortimore, who went to Sterling
immediately after learning of the
tragedy. Funeral service were held
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Pershing Says Press
Doesn't Give Enough
Space to University

Lincoln, June 7.-(Special. Me
braskan's don't blow their horns
enough" Gen. John ]. Pershing told
members of the Lincoln Rotary club
today. He criticised Lincoln and
Omaha newspapers for their failure
to give sufficient space to the big
university.
II wonder how many OF you recog-
nize what tremendous university
you have in your midst. ! know Of
only three or four other universities
in America which compare with it.
Yesterday you had a great COM
mencement in your city. I wonder
how many knew about it. The news
papers had little to say about it.
For 10 days previous to the COM
mencement festivities at the great
eastern universities, the press is filled
with nothing else. That is what
makes the universities great"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Pullman Wage Fight
Taken to Labor Board

Chicago, June THE wage dis
pute of the Pullman company and
its employees, who are taking
strike vote over a proposed wage
reduction. was brought before the
railroad labor board today. as the
iinsl submission by transportation
lines in their move for lower wages.
Objections of lator leaders. prevent
eG full hearing of the dispute, the
board taking the question of whether
the dispute was properly presented
u; der consideration. The company
may be allowed to proceed later.
The Pullman company brought up
its case after mass meetings of the
employees failed to agree to pro-
posal that wages be returned to the
basis prior to the wage award Of
july, 1920. Union representatives
declared no attempt was made with
labor organizations to settle the dis
pute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Philippine Bureau Is
Aroused at Igorrotes

Washington. June Recent dis
patches from Manila declaring that
several Filipino business men were
preparing memorial urging defer
ment of independence and that Igor
rotes were voicing opposition to in.
dependence to the Wood-Forbes
mission are attacked in statement
issued by the press bureau of the
Philippines mission here.
The statement declares that the
Manila business men opposing in
dependence are Americans and not
Filipinos, and that the Igorrote
tribesmen who appeared before the
Wood-Forbes mission were not rep
resentative. The bureau has been
advised from Manila that the Igor
rotes who appeared were acting at
the instance of American mission
aries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
New Wage
Cut Asked
By Packers
Chicago Firms File Petition
With Judge Alschuler Re
questing Reduction of 5
Gents an Hour.

Chicago, June IA further wage
reduction of 5 cents an hour for all
packing house employees paid on an
hourly basis and proportional cuts
for piece workers, were asked by the
Chicago packers in petition filed
with Federal Judge Samuel Alschul-
er, federal arbiter.
The reductions, granted, would ef-
feet approximately 10000 workers
in all parts of the country. The
petition asked that full hearing be
held before June 1o and requested
that the reductions be made retroac-
tive to that date.
Ask Relief From Penalties.
Relief from the penalties imposed
on the packers in the form of work
ing hour restrictions also was asked.
With the eight-hour day in force, it
was explained, the packers were
guaranteeing 40 hours work week
and paying overtime after eight
hours.
1t was suggested that this be
changed to guarantee of 48 hours
work and the agreement obliging
them to pay overtime after eight
hours be abolished. Thus overtime
would only be paid after 48 hours
work a week.
The minimum rate now paid is As
cents per hour, to which it was cut
from s. cents in March, following
the abrogation by the packers in
February, of a wartime agreement
under which Judge Alschuler was
the mediator. At that time the
packers, after conferences with
President Harding and Secretary
Davis, agreed to continue the abri-
tration agreement until September l
and the employees agreed to accept
wage reductions averaging about IS
per cent.
Operate at Loss.
The packers declare that despite
the last wage cut and reduction OF
their forces, they have continued to
operate at loss and that they can
not continue to exist under present
conditions. They declared that while
labor continued to receive from two
to two and one-half times as much
pay as it did before the war, farm
ers and live stock growers are get
ting less for their product and are
being forced to operate on a basis
ruinous to the producer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Former German Submarine
Is Sunk in Lake Michigan

Aboard U. S. S. Wilmette, June 7.
-(By Naval Radio to The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The German subma-
rine U-97, was sunk at II o'clock this
morning in Lake Michigan, some 80
miles off Chicago by the four-inch
guns of the U. S. S. Wilmette.
The sinking was under the di-
rection of Captain Wurtzbaugh, url-
der a provision of the treaty of Yer
sailles. Two hundred naval >reserv-
lists from Indiana and Illinois took
part in the action.
This was the submarine that tour
ed the Great Lakes during the Vic
tory loan campaign. 1t had rec
ord of having sunk seven allied
ships.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Guarantee Fund Must
Pay $4,000 to Long
Pine Bank Depositors

Lincoln, June 7.-(Special. AN
order by the Brown county district
court was served on ]. Z. Hart, sec
retary of the department of trade
and commerce, today to pay $232, 900
to depositors in the Brown County
bank at Long Pine which has closed
its doors.
Hart Immediately proceeded to is
sue drafts on the 1000 state banks
in Nebraska who operate under the
state guarantee fund for their share
of the loss. Part of the money, Hart
states, will be returned when the
banks affairs are finally wound up.
Banks operating under the guaran-
tee fund law must set aside suffi-
cient money so that there is a state
fund representative of per cent Of
the deposits of the 1000 banks.
However, the banks may keep their
proportionate share on deposit un-
til the money is called for to pro-
tect depositors in failed banks.
A special assessment must be
made in a short time to bring the
guarantee fund up to l per cent of
the deposits, Hart stated today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Showdown
Demanded
In Mexico
Government Must Guarantee
American Property Rights
To Gain Recognition,
Hughes Declares.
Outcome Up To Obregon
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

By ARTHUR SEARS HENN1NG.
Chicago Tribune-O Omaha Bcs Leased Wire.
Washington, June Mexico, to
obtain recognition by the govern
ment OF the United States, must
enter into a treaty OF anity anS
commerce in which it will guarantees
American property rights within
Mexican territory against conhsca-
tion.
Secretary OF State Hughes, fol-
lowing cabinet discussion of Mexi-
can relations, today made public the
administration policy, which calls
upon Obregon for showdown as to
the exact intent of the Mexican con-
stituton of 1917 with respect to
property acquired by Americans and
other foreigners within its borders
prior to that enactment.
Path Pointed Out.
Ii President Obregon will enter
into negotiation of the proposed
treaty safeguarding from confsea.
ton American property acquired be-
fore the adoption Of the new con-
stitution, Mexico would automatic
ally acquire recognition by the
United States and a restoration of
international relations.
If the Mexican constitution OF
1917, concerning which there has
been so much controversy, was III
tended to inaugurate policy of con-
fscation of the property of foreign
ers acquired before that time, then
Mexico will not enter into the pro-
posed treaty with the United States
and her refusal will be an admission
of the Mexican governments conhs'
catory intentions.
Up to Oregon.
1t is UP to Obregon to show
clearly and definitely that the new
Mexican constitution does not III.
augurate such a policy, which Secre-
tary Hughes declares Strikes moi
only at the interests of individuals
but at the foundations of interna.
tional intercourse"
The question between the United
States and Mexico, Secretary
Hughes made clear, is not one OF
personalities or of the recognition Of
any particular administration. Tho
fundamental which concerns the
safeguarding of American rights and
upon Mexico's showing as to its
intentions in this regard, depends
upon her future relationship with
this government. There can be
no lodging the issue. Obregon must
say that he can negotiate a treaty
such as the United States proposes
and that he will do it.
If the constitution precludes such a
course, if Mexico cannot make
solemn and binding agreement to
that effect, then Mexico has not at
present a government with which the
United States can associate.
1t was this proposed treaty which
George 7. Summerlin, American
charge d'affaires in Mexico, took to
President Obregon two weeks ago.
The treaty also contains stipulations
tTurn to Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Second Suspect
In Murder Held
White Man Accused of Being
Accomplice in Staying of
Teacher.

Des Moines, June Especial
Telegram. )-William Whoop, IS, a
white man employed as foreman at
the cement plant, was arrested to-
day, suspected of being an accom-
plice in the murder of Miss Sarah
Barbara Thorsdale last Thursday in
a lonely wood near Valley Junction.
1t was in Whoop's home that Mrs.
Elizabeth Winger, "a, was assaulted
Monday afternoon, the third victim
of degenerate since Thursday.
Whoop is alleged to be close friend
OF Tom Lewis, negro, suspected OF
killing Miss Thorsdale.
He and Lewis were "pals" on
fishing trips and on sorties in the
negro section near the cement plant.
That was two-man job"
Whoop is alleged to have said re-
ferring to the Thorsdale murder.
Those who quoted him said he was
drunk Thursday. and again Sunday
when he is said to have made the
statement,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Lasker Expected to
Head Shipping Board;
Names to Senate Soon

Washington, June 7-President
Harding's long delayed nominations
of members of the shipping board are
expected to go to the senate within
4S hours, as result of conferences
between officials here and A. D..
Lasker of Chicago, who has been
selected for the board craftsmanship.
Mr.. Lasker had two long conver-
sations with the pre-, dent and al
though he said a final conclusion
was to be reached, the impression in
administration circles was that he
would accept. He will call at the
White House again tomorrow. and
an announcement is expected to fol-
low.
Names Of all seven members of the
board, it is believed, will be included
in this announcement and all of the
seven nominations will go to the
senate together.
The president has found the choice
of board difficult and he is said to
feel that submission of the appoint
ments in the immediate future is a
necessity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Houses Sends us.
Naval Measure
ToConference
No Specific Instructions Given
Regarding Amendment
Party Lines Closely Fol
lowed in Vote.

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, June by a vote
of 232 to Ito, closely following
party lines, the house today sent the
naval bill to conference with no
specific instructions to its managers
regarding the Borah disarmament
amendment unanimously adopted by
the senate.
The house members of the confer
ence, however, will go into the par
ley prepared to insist on the scrap
ping of the Borah amendment and
the substitution of the Porter pro-
posal. The Borah amendment asks
the president to enter into negotia-
tions with Great Britain and Japan
for curtailment of naval building
programs while the Porter substi-
tute merely concurs in the presi-
dents expressed hope of general dis
armament.
Representative Mondell. majority
leader in the house, conferred with
President Harding today and found
him we'll pleased with the Porter
plan. Senator Poindexter, acting
chairman of the senate naval affairs
committee, also conferred with the
president and it was learned after
ward that the senate conferees would
insist to the last ditch on the Borah
amendment. No explanatory state
ments were forthcoming from ad-
ministration circles, but it is under
stood that President Harding, while
personally preferring the Porter SUBJ
stitute. will not directly intervene in
the controversy and will be content
to leave the two houses of congress
to work out solution.
In the house debate preceding the
sending of the bill to conference,
the democrats made it clear that
they will stand almost to man with
the senate and against the Porter
plan. They demanded and received
tentative promises Of the right to
vote separately on the Borah amend
ment. They expect to have the sup
port of many republicans if such a
vote is obtained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Boy Describes
Fatal Joyride at
Herdzina Trial
Francis Welsh Denies Any Of
''Booze Party" Struck De-
tective or Spoke to Him
Before Shooting.

A booze party" in which six
young men consumed not less than
four gallons of homemade beer in
various places on the South Side,
preceded the fatal shooting of Jo-
seph Howard and the wounding of
three others of the boys by City
Detective John Herdzina at Thirty
third and L streets the night of
April 9, according to testimony of
Francis Welsh, one of the boys, yes
terday at the trial of Herdzina for
manslaughter in District Judge Les
lies court yesterday afternoon.
Welsh testified that, after the
boys had spent some time at the
c. C. c. billiard parlor, they drove
in a touring car to the Suth Side
and went to a frame house on
Twentieth street just north of @
street.
Imbibed Much Beer.
"We went in and Joe Howard
asked the woman for some beer" +"
he said. "She brought it out in a
jug, / think a fve-gallon jug. We
stayed about an hour and drank
about half the jugful. We each put
a dollar ON the table before we left.
| had two quart bottles of the beer
in my overcoat pockets when we
left.
''We drove to Twenty-seventh and
@ streets, where we went into
barber shop and / got another drink
from man. Then we went to the
place at Thirty-third and L streets" :"
Welsh testified that the only word
he heard said by Herdzina or any
of the six boys before and during
the shooting was STOP" which
Herdzina shouted as the car was
driving away from the soft drink
parlor at Thirty-third and L streets.
Jumped on Running Board.
Welsh did not pronounce the
name "Herdzina" during all his tes-
timony, but referred to him as "this
man."
He testified that this man"
jumped on the running board of the
car and drew his revolver from his
right-hand pocket. He said none of
the youths struck the detective or
took hold of him or said anything
to him during the shooting or be-
fore.
Herdzina's revolver, .38-caliber
Remington automatic, was intro
duced in evidence.
Opening 'of the trial was delayed
yesterday morning, when the de-
tense informed the court that one
of the jurors, Ray Queen. 208H
Park avenue, had expressed opin-.
ions adverse to Herdzina the previ-
Gus evening. after impaneling of the
jury. George w. Hibbler, negro,
17l5 Jackson street, was drawn to
take Queens place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-08
Northern Ireland
Parliament Opens
Congress Elected Under Home
Rule Measure Convenes
At Belfast.

Belfast, ireland, June by The
Associated Press. 1.-The Parliament
Of northern Ireland, elected last
month under the new home ruie
measure, was opened this morning
amid impressive scenes in the coun-
Gil chamber Of the city hall here. The
ceremony occurred in the presence
of distinguished gathering. None
of the nationalist or Sim Fein nem-
bers elected to the Parliament was
present as the 40 unionists took their
seats and proceeded to the organiza-
ton of the house.
Hugh O'Neill. son OF Lord
O'Neill, was unanimously elected
speaker and Sir James Craig. the
premier, announced the following
cabinet:
Home 'Secretary-Sir Dawson
Bates.
Minister of Finance-H. M. Pol
lock.
Minister of Education-The mar
quis of Londonderry.
Minister of Labor. NJ. Andrews.
Minister of Agriculture-Hon. E.
A. Archdale.
Elaborate police precautions were
taken against disorders. Many per-
sons against whom there were sus-
picions were arrested Sunday and
Monday.
Viscount Fitzalan. lord lieutenant
of ireland. reached Belfast from
London early this morning.
The company in the little gal
leries, gathered to witness the OPEN
ing ceremonial appeared thoroughly
representative OF the northern pro-
vince, the only notable absentee. it
was commented, being Cardinal
Logue.
The party of high functionaries
attending was received at the city
hall by Lord Mayor Coates.
After the luncheon which fol-
lowed the opening of the parliament,
Sir James Craig, the premier, read
message from King George, an
nouncing his majesty's intention of
opening the parliament in person on
Wednesday, June %.