davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Record With l99 Full Loops

Mineola, \. Y, May l6.-Laura
Bromwell, %, broke the worlds
loop-the-loop record when her AR
plane, starting at the height OF 5000
feet, performed lo9 loops before
landing. The flight took place at
Curtiss Field. Miss Bromwell
wore the uniform of lieutenant in the
New York aerial police department
Last year she established a record
OF IS loops. Her flight today con-
sumed one hour and 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Roumanian Communists Are
Arrested in Police Drive

Bucharest, May l6.--The police
today entered the Roumanian com
munist congress and arrested IL
persons, including three members
of the chamber of deputies, after
the minority members of the con-
gress had protested against the val
idity of a vote by the majority in
favor of unqualified adherence to
the third internationale. The police
allege that the communists have re-
ceived a subsidy in. jewels from
Moscow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Socialists Lay Claim
To An Italian Victor,

Rome, May 16.-Reports Of social
ist successes at Turin, Florence and
Bologna in the parliamentary elec-
tions held yesterday have been re-
ceived, but constitutionalists of this
city went to bed last night firm in
their belief that their party would
hold comfortable working majority
in the next Chamber of Deputies.
There were quite serious riots i'll
a number of Tuscan and Piedmontese
cities where socialists and COM
nunists clashed with the fascist or
extreme nationalists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
British Cunboats Sent to
Fight in Kwang Tung Region

Washington, May l6.-Britlsh
authorities at Hongkong have sent
river gunboats to operate against the
southern China forces in kwang
Tung province according to cabled
message of protest from DIR. Sun
Vat Sen, south Chinese leader, re-
ceived here by his agent Ma 500.
Please appeal to the people of
the United States to help stop this
crime" the message. said, "and also
wire the British government plead
ing that this inhuman act be stopped
Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Lloyd George Reported as
Willing to Meet De Valera

Dublin, May 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Premier Lloyd
George. says the Freenan's Journal
today, has offered to meet Eamonn
De Valera, or other Irish leaders,
without conditions. Mr. De Valera,
adds the newspaper, replied that if
the premier made sucl, statement
public, he (De Nalera) would give
public reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
New York City Loses.

Washington, May 16.--The su-
preme court today dismissed for want
of jurisdiction appeal of the city of
New York from DEGREES OF lower
courts holding that the S0-cent gas
law was unconstitutional. The dis
missal was ordered on the ground
that the city had no property or other
legal interest in the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Colorado Educator Dies
AT Age of Sc at Denver Home

Denver, Colo, May l6.-Joseph
c. Schattuck, prominent educator OF
the. University of Denver, died here
early today. He was SO years old.
He was born at Marlborough, N.
H., and came to this state in 1868,
organizing the first grade school III
northern Colorado. His funeral will
be held here Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Miners Head Says Miners
In Oklahoma Are Starving

Muskogee, Okl,. May 16.-John
Wilkinson. president of District q,
United Mine Workers of America,
issued a statement here yesterday in
which he said there are miners in
Oklahoma who are actually s.arv-
,po
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
German Papers Pleased
At Utterances of Premier

Berlin, May lo.-Gerlnan newspa-
pers express pleasure over dcclara-
tions made on Friday by Prime Min
lister Lloyd George of Great Britain
relative TO the situation i'll Upper
Silelsia, but most of them give
warning against a German march
into Silesia, unless such movement
should be requested by the entente
powers.
They declare that such an advance
would result III war with both
France and Poland.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Irishman, Condemned Early
Saturday, Executed Monday

Cork, Ireland, May l6.-Daniel
O'Brien Of Knockandlane Liscar-
rol, County Cork, was tried by
drumhead court-martial Saturday
and executed in the Cork detention
barracks at s o'clock this moyning.
O'Brien met death bravely, main
tanning the same attitude that he
displayed at his trial when in an
swering the request to plead he re-
piled: II haye no defense; / was
caught as soldier and you can try
nc"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Wholesale Prices Show
Further Decline in Anril

Washington. May 16.-Wholesale
prices for April showed a decline OF
) per cent from March and AZ per
cent from April, 1920, in figures
made public today by the Depart
ment of Labor. A decline of As I-2
per cent was shown from the high
peak prices of last. May. Farm
products showed the largest de-
crease in April, with a drop of s
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Milwaukee Women Strike
For Lower Meat Prices

Milwaukee, Wis. May io.-Mil-
waukce women who are determined
to do without meat three DAYS
week until retail prices come down
in conformity with wholesale prices,
began their strike, according to Mrs.
F. E. Howe, president Of the Won-
ems Fair Price league.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Shoemakers Union Meets
AT St. Louis: Fight Wage Cuts

ST. Louis, May 16.-Delcgates
from the United States and. Canada
met here today in convention of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union for
the announced purpose of devising
methods to strengthen the organiza-
tion, and protect the wage scales of
their craft. Approximately $4,000
workers were represented, it was
co,j
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Frisco Surgeon, Pioneer in
Phthisis Fight Dies; Age 68

San Francisco, May 10. DIR.
Harry T. Sherman. aged oS years,
widely known surgeon and specialist,
died here early today after an illness
of two weeks. DR.. Sherman was a
pioneer in the Society for Prevention
of Tuberculosis and regent of the
American College OF Surgeons
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Compulsory Vaccination
Upheld By Denver Judge

Denver, May l6.--In a decision
handed down in the district court
today, Judge Clarence J. Morely held
valid the Denver city ordinance en-
powering the school board to re-
quire vaccination before a child be
admitted to the schools. The or
dinance is not an unreasonable re-
striction upon private rights or be-
liefs. the Judge ruled
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Curtis Publishing Company
Pressmen Go On Strike

Philadelphia, May 16.-PressInen
employed by the Curtis Publishing
company went on strike today for
the 44-hour week. None of the fore
men composing the executive staff
of the plant quit, and few of the
pressmen remained at work, the
con1Dany said
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Volcano is Active.

Mexico City, May l6.--The volca-
no of Colima, in Jaiisco, long mac
tive. is in eruption. Ashes are coming
from the crater and the phenomenon
is accompanied by strong rumblings.
An earthquake of 20 seconds duration
was registered Saturday evening
throughout Jalisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Canadian Police Fear
Attempt to Blow Up Canal

Welland, Ont, May 16.-Canadian
police searched the Welland canal
for l.400 pounds OF dynamite stolen
Friday night from the government
stores near Allanburg. Several years
ago. an attempt to wreck the canal
by explosives was made at Thorold,
a few miles from Alianburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
British Stamp Out Raids.

Constantinople, May l6.--Britisl
patrol, are busy suppressing ma
,ionalist hands which have been
raiding villages in the outskirts OF
this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Holiday in English Marts.

London, May 16.-Holiday on the
London, Livcrrroi ard Paris ex-
changes today
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
French Soldiers
Attack Germans
In Upper Silesia
Cavalry Saber Civilians Fol.
lowing Riots Caused by
Newspaper Reports
Poles Excited.
Bv L. c. WALTER.

Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1921
Silesia, May 16.-The French mill
Silesia, May 15.-The French mill
tary are busy sabering Beuthen's dis
contented civilians today. The
trouble is spreading throughout the
Korfanty kingdom, following publi-
cation of General Lerond's denial that
the plebiscite commission had fixed
the armistice demarcations giving
Korfanty joint military and civil rule
of Silesia.
German reports say the Polish
population in the revolving area is
excited by the increasing possibili-
ties of counter uprisings soon.
Trouble came when newsboys,
peddling German papers, shouted
"Korfanty trick" There were col
lisions in the streets of Beuthen,
Kattowitz and other cities. One in
surgent was shot in Beuthen and
several Germans were sabered by
French cavalry, when a crowd at
tackled a convoy bring money to the
insurgents.
Cavalry Disperses Mob.
At the sound of rifles, thousands
assembled in the square with cries of
Kill the dogs" The insurgents has
lily constructed a barricade before
the bank, using their own wagons
and passing vehicles. Suddenly a
French cavalry patrol of 100 troop.
ers swept into the crowds and used
sabers freely.
Later a funeral procession. for a
dead insurgent was attacked. 4
French patrol arrived. The crowd
yelled Down with France. Down
with Poland" The French dispersed
the mob.
Another sabering took place in the
station when group of Germans
tried to drag the driver from the
hearse. Throughout the afternoon
and evening, the French cavalry
continuously dispersed the civilians
in Beuthen and other cities where
feeling was high against the insur-
gents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
The Weather

Forecast.
Probably showers and warmer
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17

Hourly Temperatures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
COMMUNISTS DEPORTED
FROM HARVEST FIELDS

ABERDEEN, n. d. July IL
Prompt deportation of the alleged
radical element among harvest
hands coming into this territory is
believed by Sheriff Henry Elliott of
Brown county to have ended for the
present any l. w. w. demonstration
in this section. This was the state
ment of the sheriff Sunday night
after he returned with a posse from
a search of a group of 500 workers,
who reached Aberdeen from the
south this morning. The search re-
suited in the arrest of two men as
suspects in connection with the muir
der of William Henderson of Austin,
Texas, at Wolsey. S. D., yesterday.
Another shooting was reported
from Nilbank. S. D. where Harry
owen, a harvest hand. was killed.
His travelling companion is being
held.
Reports from Groton and Plana.
Brown county, through which the
deported l. w. w. were sent last
night are to the effect that 100 of
them boarded a train and started for
North Dakota. One hundred and
fifty applied for work at the federal
employment bureau and were taken
care of, while the others scattered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
TEXAS CROWD TARS
AND FEATHERS WOMAN

SHREVEPORT, La, July IL
Mrs Beulah Johnson was taken
from the porch of a hotel at Tenaha
Tex, stripped, tarred and feathered,
according TO advices reaching here
Sunday.
The attack on Mrs. Johnson.
which occurred Saturday night, was
said 10 have been made by maske !
men wearing white uniforms. They
are said "a have driven up 10 the
hotel in three automobiles and fle1
out displaying firearms and 10 have
taken tae young woman into one y
the cars. The automobiles proceeded
to a point several miles into the
country where Mrs Johnson's cloth
ing was removed and she was given
a coat OF tar AID feathers She was
then placed in the automobile and
returned 70 the town.
Mrs. Johnson, who claims 10 have
heen work g at sne hotel as a maid
aid cook. S..ys she did not know
any OF the men in the party
Beating OF a man named Nc
knight OF Nacogodoches, Tex, by
masked men ct Timpson- a nearby
town. was reported here as another
Saturday night development in Dor
der towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
JAPAN AWAITS REPLY
ON CONFERENCE PLAN

TOXIC. July 17.-Japan is await
Ing the American reply defining the
scope Of the far eastern conference.
paper NiChi NiChi outlining the
navys attitude on the limitation Of
ornaments problem is attracting at
tcnLon.
After emphasizing the statement
that Japan is determined 20 curtail
her eight battleships eight cruiser
program IL an international agree
uent is reached the Nichi Nichi COM
plains that. Notwithstanding the eX-
PLANTATION OF Vice Admiral Kato.
chief OF the naval board OF educa-
ton. that Japan is unable 10 equal
the naval achievements OF the lead
ing maritime powers. the Americans
are under the impression that Japan
intends 90 complete her program
whatever happens.
"Japan's program" says the Nichi
Nicli. lis relative. II IS needless to
say that il was framed with a view
% meeting American naval projects
II America tries 20 force Japan TO
N'-- sara 4t'- % 'rl e'--l "-~ApN- S-pP-
ping or modifying her own projects
g would be unreasonable and incon-
sistent that Japan's naval strength
should be absolutely defensive while
Americas offensive strength would
be so increased that that country
would become the predominant pow
or in the orient Japans navy is
barely sufficient to maintain the ex-
is-euce Of the country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
BLUEJACKETS LAND
TO PROTECT DOCKS

KOBE, July II. - Two hundred
armed hluejackets were landed here
Sunday to cooperate with 5000 pc
lice and a company of infantry who
are protecting naval property as a
result Of the strike OF dock yard
workers. One hundred leaders Of
the strike movement have been ar
rested.
The employers have refused de-
mands of the strikers TO incorporate
the committe system, involving Syn
dicalist control. The lockout which
ensued brought about a menacing
situation. which has been augmented
BY the arrest OF strike leaders.
Lieut.. Amakasu. addressing groups
Of strikers, warned them OF the seri-
Gus bearing the dispute would have
on national interests, particularly be-
cause the plants where the trouble
exists are building warships. He
urged the strikers 10 avoid bringing
about situation which would re-
quire military Intervention IN its sup
preston. This. he declared. would
be regrettable 70 both sides 20 the
controversy.
Failure by the government 10 take
steps 10 lower the high cost Of living
is considered as being partly respon-
sible for the trouble. on the other
hand the authorities point 10 the de-
sire for the syndicalist plan OF man
agement as showing the rapidly
with which sociaIstic doctrines are
reaching Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
HUN ARMY OFFICERS
GIVEN PRISON TERM

LEIPSIC. Germany. July IL
Lieut.. Dittmar and Lieut. Boldt'
charged with murder in the first de-
gree for attacks on lifebOats after
the Canadian hospital ship Llando-
very Castle had been tOrpedoed in
the summer Of 1918. were each sent
enoed today TO four years imprison-
ment
In addition TO his prison sentence.
Lieut. Dittmar's dismissal from the
reichswehr defense force was or
dered.
Lieut. Boldt. who a short time ago
retired from the navy. was ordered
deprived OF his civil rights.
The men were sentenced for man
slaughter. not murder. on the ground
that the officers acted on the i'm
pulse OF the moment"
DR. Schmidt, president OF the su-
preme court which is trying Ger
mans accused Of violations OF civil
lied warfare. in reviewing the case.
declared the Llandovery Castle was
torpedoed against the law Of ma
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
EMPHASIZES VALUE
OF SPIRITUAL LAW
Rev. A. E. Monger Says Laws
of Jesus are Those of
Natural World.

The congregation of the First
Methodist church was addressed by
Rev. A. z. Monger at the Sunday
morning services. Rev. MOnger took
as his subject The Great Paradox,
Saving Ones Life to Lose It." His
text was, But whosoever would
save his life shall lose il; but who
soever shall lose his life for my
sake, the same shall save it." Luke
9:24.
His sermon in part:
"One OF the interesting things
that we are discovering today is that
many Of the laws Of life and saliva
ton announced by Jesus are laws II
the natural world. He emf hasizcs
for his hearers the fact that the
natural law which they observed
every day was also a law OF the
spiritual life. This text is one Of
those laws. It IS no threat which
Jesus voices, but the statement Of a
solemn. SOLDERING and inevitable law.
They knew that except the grain Of
wheat should fall into the ground
and die, it could never produce life.
It was evident 10 all that except the
birds would lose themselves for their
young, the bird life could not sur
vive. If the grain Of wheat saved
itself il must abide alone. II the
mother bird sought 10 save herself
that species must inevitably become
extinct. This is no less true in
mans responsibility for truth and
for righteousness.
The paradox IS in the two mean
ings Of the word life. The first, He
who would save his life shall lose
IT. refers 10 the bodily life. Many
folks look upon the bodily life and
those things which relate them
selves to L as the only life that Is or
will ever be. Study the objects OF
our legislative bodies and the laws
which they enact. Compare the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
800 PERSONS RESCUED
IN SMALL LAKE BOAT

OGDENSBURG. y. Y. July H.
A small boat connected with land
by heavy cable hauled 329 tourist
passengers through re sing waters of
the ST. Lawrence 10 safety Sunday
as thoy were being landed from the
steamer Rapids King OF the Canada
steamship line which went on the
rocks Saturday in the Long Sault
rapids.
The cable was attached 10 the
tiny craft because it was feared that
If the boat were turned loose, or
even had a larger boat been used.
the churniug waters would have
swept Il away.
After the passengers were land
ed makeshift repairs were made
upon the vessel which had broken
her rudder chain before being
dashed against the rocks. The yes
sci later proceeded down stream un-
der her own power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Hear Famous Writer.
MRS. KABER REMAINS
IN BED AT PRISON

CLEVELAND. o., July 17.-There
was little II any change Sunday
night in the physical condition Of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. sen
fenced Saturday 10 life imprison-
ment IN the Marysville state reform
atory for the murder two years ago
Of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber.
She remained as helpless and ex-
hausted as she was when carried
into the court room 10 hear the YER
dict Of the jury. and has not moved
from her bed since being placed
there after her return 20 the county
jail following pronouncement Of SEN
tence by Judge Maurice Bernon.
Mrs. Kaber has talked but little,
and when she does Il Is an almost
unintelligible murmur. according u
attendants and her daughter. Marian
McArdle. She has eaten little.
Early Sunday she drank a glass %
milk given her by her daughter and
Sunday afternoon Miss McArdls
urged her 10 partake Of some food
brought in for the prisoners
Mrs. Kaber slept hardly az all
Saturday night. but Il was hoped she
would fall asleep Sunday night and
that the rest might refresh and re-
vive her. Miss McArdie. with the
matrons has been attempting % re-
store her 10 normal condition by ap-
plying hot cloths 10 her head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Murder Suspects
Captured After
5000 Mile Chase
Cleveland " ONE N Figure
Prominently in Arrest of
Alleged Holdup Gang.

CLEVELAND. July 17.-Three
women have put at least a tenn
porary end to Cleveland's unprece-
denied crime wave.
They did It by teaching criminals
that punishment in Cleveland could
be severe-and sure.
The certainty OF punishment is
demonstrated by an s.O0O-mlle
chase from which police have just
returned with two murder suspects
an international chase with ali
the thrills OF a fiction detective
story.
The severity OF punishment is
demonstrated by the death sell
fences that have been handed down
in recent holdup murders.
Women in the Case.
The three women who have &C
complished these things are:
MISS FLORENCE ALLEN. COM
mon pleas judge.
MRS W. c. SLY, widow of the
president Of a manufacturing con-
Germ, killed by highwaymen.
MRS. G. X TANNER. widow Of
the superintendent OF the same
plant, murdered at the same time.
The widows inspired the relent-
CONTINUED on Page TNvo.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
CANTON GOVERNMENT
MAY REPRESENT CHINA

CANTON. China, July 1.-THE
constitutionalist government, head
ed by Sun Vat Sen, has instructed
its representative in Washington,
Mr.. Ma 500. 10 inform the Ameri-
can government that the Picking ad-
ministration is no longer capable Of
representing China and that there
fore it is not qualified TO send a dele
gate to the far eastern conference.
The instructions intimate that the
Canton government expects TO have
representation in the conference.
The instructions assert that the
Picking government is bankrupt and
politically deserted. Moreover, IL
says. the Chinese are demanding
withdrawal OF recognition Of the
Picking militarists'' by foreign gov
ernments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

T10enty Millions
Near StarUatiOn
in Russian Area

By Associated Press:
BERLIN, July 17.-Twenty mil
lion persons are on the verge OF
starvation in drought-stricken sec
tons OF Russia. subsisting mainly on
moss, grass and the bark OF trees.
according to the Nossische Zeitung.
which quotes information from re
liable Russian sources"
Refugees are reported 70 be pour
ing into Moscow and Petrograd by
thousands and 10 be fleeing hope
lessly in every direction.
The parched earth. IL is asserted.
is opening UP great crevces and
wells and rivers are drying UP. The
foliage has withered on the trees
and a number Of villages are report
ed on fire.
All cattle IN the stricken districts
have been slaughtered 10 provide
food, but it is believed impossible TO
avert a catastrophe. unless food is
received from some outside sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
SINN FEINERS
HALT RI0TING
IN DISTRICTS
Officials Report Quietest
Weekend in Irish Annals
Since January, 1919.
TO RESUME CONFERENCE
Lloyd George and De Valera
Continue Discussion of
Situation In Ireland.

BE- Associated Press:
LONDON. July 1.-THE discus
sions between Premier Lloyd
George and Eamonn De Valera with
the object Of finding a basis for a
general conference on the Irish
situation viii be resumed Monday.
II is probable also that Sir Jam 70
Craig. the Ulster premier. will con
fer with the prime minister. But
whether Mt Lloyd George. Mr.. De
Valera and Sir James will meet for
q general exchange Of views is not
known
a spokesman OF the Sim Fei1
has said that this is not possible. as
the head Of the Ulster government
is considered by De Valera as out
side the pale OF the present negotia-
tons. 50 far as the representatives
OF southern Ireland are concerned
Quiet Week End.
This has been the quietest week
end IN Irish annals since January,
1919. when the extremist Sim Fein
campaign began. There was no hint
Of disorder. even in Belfast. where
according TO The Associated Press
correspondent, Col Duffy. reIub-
lican liaison officer for Ulster. has
put a stop 10 Sim Fein activities
Troops. however. are still patrolling
the streets and the police are car
rying revolvers.
The prime minister spent sunday
at his country residence. Chequers
Court. where it Is presumed he was
in consultation with the members
OF his cabinet and other advisers.
Issue Manifesto.
The Irish republican leader. who
had "A comparative day OF rest. is
sued a new manifesto. insisting upon
adherence TO self determination. In
his declaration, ne says:
Il have made no demand but
one-the only one I am entitled -
make. That is that the self-deter-
miuation Of the Irish nation shall be
recognized"
Mr. De Valera has already said
that as he had received mandate
from a republic from the Irish peo-
pie he could not withdraw from that
position unless so instructed by the
IeopIe themselves. IL is considered
possible that he may receive the
government proposals. modified By
his own views. conditional on their
submission later 10 the Irish people
for their decision.