davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Black Hills Sioux
Pressing Claim to
loOSquare Miles
Ten Delegates From Four
States to Confer Here To.
day With Attorneys
From New York.

Charles Evans Hughes, jr., son OF
the United States secretary of state,
will be i'll Omaha today as attorney
for the Great Sioux nation.
Ten delegates Of the Sioux nation
from 10 reservations in North and
South Dakota, Wyoming and Mon
tana will be at conference in. the
federal building at 10:30 this morn
ing on the Black Hills Sioux claim
which involves 100 square miles Of
land.
The present secretary OF state was
attorney for the Sioux until he ac-
cepted his present portfolio, when
the business was taken over by his
son. Two other members OF the
Hughes firm are to be here for the
conference.
"The Indians claim that the 100
square miles was obtained by fraud
by the white men," said Thomas
Tuttle, one of the Sioux delegates,
whose home is at Fl. Thompson,
S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Court Dismisses
Suit for Damages
Against Railroad
Judge Goss Holds Mrs. Warns
Affections Not Alienated
Since She Appeared as
Witness for Husband.

The suit of Eugene ]. Warn against
the Union Pacific railroad for $75,000
for alleged conspiracy to cause hin,
to lose another suit for damages for
SIS 900 and for alienation of his wife's
affections was thrown out of court
yesterday afternoon by District
Judge Goss on grounds that Mrs.
YARNS affections had not been alien
ated because she appeared as wit
ness for her husband.
This is the fourth suit against the
Union Pacific, in which John Yeiser
was attorney for the plaintiffs, which
Judge Goss has taken from the jury
in the last few months. The other
three were those of John O'Hara
who was blinded by an explosion;
]. Larson who lost one eye, and Nellie
Ward, whose husband was killed.
Judge Goss declared that Mrs.
Warn had given perjured testimony
either in her. divorce suit or in tes-
tifying in her husbands damage suit.
He declared he may take action to
have her decree of divorce set aside
This divorce suit has been appealed
to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Japanese May Take
Control Of Hawaii Due
To Labor Shortage

Washington, June 2l.-Walter :.
Dillingham;, head of a delegation
from the Hawaiian legislature, told
the house immigration committee
today that industrial and political
control in the island soon would
pass into the hands of the Japanese
unless the present agricultural labor
shortage was relieved. The ernergen-
cy demanded immediate action, Mr..
Dillingham; said. urging that the sec
rctary of labor be authorized to lift
immigration restrictions on alien Ia
Dor for specified periods.
Japanese in the islands are for
saking labor in the fields to go into
business for themselves, the witness
said.
"They are getting control of many
sugar and pineapple plantations" re
fusing to work for Americans and
others Mr.. Dillingham; added. "Ex-
cept for the Chinese, there is no la
Dor in the rice fields and the in
dustry is dead. Domestics attract
ed by high wages and school chill
dren have gone to work in effort TO
save the pineapple crop"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Air Mail Pilot
Escapes U)nhurt
In Plane Crash
Steps Calmly From Wreckage
Lights Cigaret and Hurls
Invectiyes at Motor
Which Baked.

Air Mail Pilot Robert II. Ellis es-
capped uninjured yesterday afternoon
when his plane crashed at Ak-Sar-
Ben fed when it landed from
Cheyenne.
The motor was torn completely
from the cockpit of the plane.
Stalling of the motor in 1nid-air
forced the pilot to volplane to earth.
Finding no favorable wind, the plane
struck ditch on the south side of
the field, crashed across the road
and bobbed upward into a telephone
cable.
Plane Wrecked; Pilot Unhar,ned.
Mechanicians from the air mail
station rushed to the scene, expect
ing to find Ellis body. Instead, the
intrepid pilot stepped from the plane,
lighted a cigaret and hurled invec-
tives at the torn motor. He was
unhurt.
The plane was badly damaged.
The nose was smashed, the landing
gears crushed and the fuslage cut in
twain.
Il was trying to catclf the wind
when the motor stalled on me-" de-
clared Ellis. Il don't know the
field very we'll Again, the ship had
been rigged especially to Pilot
Pickup's style of flying. One of the
wings was quite low. l tried to
catch the motor on spark while |
was volplaning, but it never re-
sponded."
In Several Accidents.
Though Pilot Ellis has had several
mishaps while in the air service on
different divisions in the country, he
never has had serious accident.
He was transferred to the Omaha
Salt Lake City division several weeks
ago. He was a crack flyer on the
Cleveland Bellefonte division.
Ellis is 2o years old. During the
late war he was lieutenant in the
aviation section of the army. sta
toned in France and England.
Ellis entered the air mail service
with Jack Knight. crack air mail
pilot
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Bandits Rob Mayor
OF Clothes and Cash

Laredo, Tex, June 2l.-A party of
S. alleged bandits. mounted on
horses, said to have been purchased
i'll Texas, crossed the Rio Grande
into Mexico late yesterday at a point
between Hildalgo and Columbia.
Neuvo Leon. visited the ranch of
Combonaciano Echavarria, mayor of
Neuvo Laredo. robbed the mayor
OF his clothing. shoes, watch and all
money they could find. The band
then disappeared into interior Mex
leo taking with them fiscal guards OF
the Neuvo Laredo district.
Troops are in pusuit of the band
today and it is reported two of its
members have been captured and
jailed at Neuvo Laredo.
Two American soldiers in uniform,
who had crossed into Mexico were
captured by the bandits. but later
were relascd with their hands tied,
but not otherwise mistreated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Mayor Breaks Woman's $
Leg In An Argument

Lincoln. June 2l.-(Special)-
Alleged love turned to hate today
when Mrs. Lorena Aten of College
View suffered broken leg in an
alleged alteration with S. ]. Guam
took, cashier Of College View bank
and mayor OF the town. The story
as told by the town marshal is that
Mrs. Aten slapped the mayor and in
endeavoring to retaliate or defend
himself, the mayor broke her leg.
Lancaster county court records
show that A. E. Atcn, husband of
the injured woman, has sued Mayor
Quantock for alienation of affection.
The case was tried and a jury re-
fused to give cent Employees of
the bank said tonight that Mrs. Aten
called TO complain regarding the dis
position made of stray College View
dogs by Mayor Quantock and an ar
gument ensued which ended with the
broken leg. Mrs. Aten is 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Blue Goats Will Maintain
Order UpOn Sims Arrival

New York. June 2l-Ohe thous-
and blue coats will be stationed to-
morrow at the White Star Lines
piers to maintain order when Rear
Admiral Sims steps ashore from the
Olympic.
Police Commissioner Enright
made this announcement today in
connection with reports of demon
strations on account OF his speech in
England attacking Irish activities in
the United States. 1t was ammo unced
yesterday that the public would be
barred from the pier.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
New Volstead
Measure Headed
For Scrap Heap
Special Rule Not Be Granted
For Immediate Considera.
ton of Drier Dry Law
In House.

Chicago Tribune-O Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, June A-The drastic
new Volstead bill designed to make
prohibition prohibit, appears to be
headed for the legislative scrap heap
as a result of the dissension raging
in the "dry" ranks.
Chairman Campbell of the house
rules committee announced today
that a special rule would not be
granted for the immediate consider
alton Of the Volstead bill.
At the same time he introduced a
copy of the anti-beer bill which
Senator Willis of Ohio introduced
Yesterday in the senate. This bill
eliminates the provisions of the Vol
stead bill which are causing the
present friction among the drys and
confines its scope largely to the
prohibition of beer prescriptions by
doctors.
Will Ask Favorable Report
Mr.. Campbell announced that he
would ask the judiciary committee
to make favorable report on the
measure tomorrow. In view of the.
fact, however. that Representative
Volstead, author of the discarded
measure, is chairman of the judiciary
committee. indications are that the
Campbell-Willis bill will meet some
opposition.
Representative Campbell declared
that if the original features of the
Volstead bill, particularly those
Tightening up the restrictions on the
use of industrial alcohol, were adj
hered to the legislation would be
hung up indefinitely while beer pre-
scriptions were issued as fast as the
Treasury department allowed.
Opposition Berated.
"The constitutional amendment"
Mr.. Campbell said, provides only
for the prohibition of liquors for
beverage purposes. The arts and
industries are interested in alcohol
only for legitimate purposes and we
have no constitutional right to pass
laws that will prohibit or even enl-
barrass them"
Representative Blanton OF Texas,
democrat. speaking in the house,
vehemently berated the rules COM
mittee for holding up action on the
Volstead bill. He also read into the
record copy of a statement issued
by William H. Anderson, head of
the Anti-Saloon league, condemning
Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie, former chair
man Of the legislation committee of
the Anti-Saloon league Of America,
for opposing the Volstead bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Hastings Women Oppose
Legion Post Carnival

Hastings, Neb., June 2l.-(Special
Telegram. )-Opponents of carnivals
in Hastings won partial victory
last night when they succeeded in
getting the council to refuse to per-
init carnival here on July 4, though
permission was granted to hold one
in the remainder OF the week. The
American Legion post asked for the
permit and was opposed by dele
gation from the Women's club, in
cluding Mrs. c. II. Brooke and Mrs.
F. c. Babcock. Without the Fourth
of July date the carnival probably
will not be held. .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Ex.Solon Would Put Tax on
All Lumber to Save Forests

Chicago, June N.-Government
control, through the forest service
OF the lumber industry and tax on
all lumber cut, to go directly into
reforestation, was urged by former
Congressman Martin L. Davey of
Kent, O., before the Chicago Ro-
tary club today. America must
awake to the serious situation it
faces, Mr.. Davey declared, and
stoppage of wastefukmethods in cut
ting timber and reforestation were
the solution Of the problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Railroad Men at Norfolk
Favor Strike Against Cut

Norfolk, Neb., June 2l.--(Special
Telegram. Federated shop crafts
working on railroads here have COM
pleted their strike vote. Discussions
with some of the Union men indicate
they voted favoring the strike rather
than accepting reduction in wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Planes Sink
U-Boat in
10 Minutes
Quick Victory Scored in
Naval Bombing Tests by
Direct Hit From First
Squadron.
NC-7 Crashes Into Ocean

BY The Associated Frees.
On Board L. S. 5. Henderson, oil
Cape Charles, Virginia, June 2l.--
Within 10 minutes after the first di-
vision of naval seaplanes had at
tackled the former German subma-
rine, U-ll7 today. the submersible
was resting on the bottom of the
Atlantic, 50 miles from the Virginia
capes. A direct hit with a l63-
pound bomb did the work Only
three naval planes had chance to
attack.
Washington, June 2i.-Naval avia-
tors scored quick victory" today in
the first Of the bombing experiments
arranged by the governments to put
to the test the claims of some air
plane advocates that aircraft rapidly
are making capital ships obsolete.
In two attacks at an altitude Of
1900 feet, three naval planes of the
F-5-L type sank the former German
submarine U-ll7 at anchor 50 miles
off Cape Charles lghtship. One di-
rect hit was scored in the second At
tack when nine bombs were
launched, and the submarine disap-
peared in so fathoms of water in 10
minutes.
The squadron scoring the "vic-
tory" was the first to be dispatched
to the attack and naval officers were
surprised that, they were successful
with such limited number OF
bombs. In the first attack three
bombs were launched, one by each
plane, and all struck near the sub
marine. Nine bombs, fi1ree from
each plane, were dropped in the sec
ond attack.
Many Planes Ready.
Nearly half hundred other naval
planes were ready to proceed to sea
to drop bombs had the first squad
ron not been successful. Many
army planes also were, prepared to
attack had the naval aviators. not
sunk the craft.
Naval seaplane NC-7 caught
FIRE while $50 feet in the air
and fell into Hampton Roads
today with its crew OF three
officers and seven men, the Navy de-
partment was advised by the conf
mandant of the Hampton Roads ma.
val station. The machine was re-
ported a complete wreck, but none
of those aboard was injured, though
one man was made Ill by swallowing
a mixture Of salt water and gasoline
while struggling in the water.
The crew was rescued ty nearby
tug, but the plane could not be
saved. The report to the depart
ment said the big air craft, Of the
same type as the NC-4, the first
heavier than aircraft to cross the
was on its first practice
fight and that it was not participa-
ting in the bombing experiments
against the former German subna
rine U-1l7 off Cape Charles.
Cause Is Unknown.
The plane had only recently been
completed and was running low
over the water when an explosion
occurred. 1t quickly caught FIRE and
dropped into the water. The cause
of the explosion has not yet been de-
ternlined, but a naval board of in
quiry will conduct an investigation.
A total of 1888 bombs, each weigh
ing 163 pounds, was carried in the
AZ bombers included in the fight.
With the former German undersea
terror anchored 50 miles off Cape
Charles, with its decks awash, the
initial task of the airmen was TO
locate it. Concentric red. white and
blue circles had been painted on the
U-boat's deck as distinctive mark
ing to insure the safety of other
craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Deputy Attorney General
Killed in Auto Accident

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 2l.-E.
r. Winans, assistant attorney gener-
al of South Dakota. was killed and
c. II. Bartlett, prominent criminal
attorney of this city, and Ole Hoag-
land, editor of a newspaper at Plates
S. D., were injured, the former SER
iously, in an automobile accident near
Platte last night, according to ad-
vices reaching here today. Winans
and Bartlett, who were brothers-in-
law, were on their way to Murdo to
try a case. The injured were taken
to a hospital at Geddes. .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Anti-Reds in South Siberia
Are Completely Defeated

Peking, June 2i.-Anti-bolsheyik
forces commanded by Gen. Baron
Won Ungern-Sternberg which were
invading southern Siberia have been
completely defeated by the army OF
the far eastern republic. says dis
patch received here from Chinta. II
says the "robber bands were virtu-
ally annihilated and that the sur
vivors have fed into Mongolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Some British Coal Mines
Have Opened Since Strike

London, June 2l.-Although some
OF the colleries have rcopened and
considerable number of miners have
reported for work, there has been no
general drift back to the mines.
Generally the industrial situation con-
tinues chaotic as ever. awaiting the
test of the miners can for a general
strike OF unions threatened with wage
reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Fails to Get Senate Vote
On Mine Disorder Probe

Washington, June 2l.-Senator
Johnson, republican, California,
failed again today to obtain senate
vote on his resolution proposing an
investigation of the recent disorders
in the Mingo, w. Va.,) mine district.
Opponents of the inquiry blocked a
vote by long discussion of the mea-
SIRE
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Alfalfa and Clover Juice
Used for Tubercular Cure

Washington, June 21.-The juices
lof alfalfa and clover are aiding to
destroy the tuberculosis germ, DR..
Hyman Lischner of San Diego, CAL,
declared today at the convention of
The American Institute Of Home
opathy. Both grasses, DR.. L,schner
said, are being used effectively in
'the dynamothcraphic treatment OF
FORMER service men at the Alpine
isanitarium with which he is CON
nected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Santa Fe Freight Drops
Through Bridge; None Hurt

/ Albuquerque, N. NJ, June IA
Santa Fe freight train went through
a bridge across a small stream east
of La Junta early this morning, ac-
cording to a report received at Santa
Fe offices here. Five cars went into
the stream, but no one was injured.
Transcontinental trait + is tied up.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Harding Invites Western
Bankers for Conference

Washington, June 2l,-President
Harding has invited a group of 20
western bankers to confer with him
Thursday in the. second of the series
of conferences recently initiated by
the chief executive with leading IL
nancial interests of the nation, it was
announced today at the White house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Nomination of Kinsler
Is Confirmed by Senate

Washington, June 2l.-The nomi-
nation of James c. Kinsler of
Omaha to be district attorney for
Nebraska was confirmed today By
the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Stratton Farmer Shoots
Himself Through Heart

Stratton. Neb., June 2l.-(Special.l }
Hubert Lorenz. farmer living near
here, shot himself through the heart
yesterday, dying instantly. He left
a note on the wall of the granary.
stating that the act was voluntary
and on account of ill health.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Worlds Greatest
Detective Cases

How the worlds greatest
detectives solved the dark
est, deepest mysteries re-
corded in the crime annals
of recent years is set out
in a series by Nazarienne
Daan Kannibelle, starting
in The Bee next Sunday. .
The first story is recount
ing Of thrilling incidents
involved in bringing to jus
tice the perpetrator OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
Charles G.. Dawes Chosen as
u. S. Comptroller of Budget

Washington, June 2l.-Charles
G. Dawes, the Chicago banker, has
been selected by President Harding
for controller Of the budget under
the budget law recently enacted by
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
C. W. McC.'upe at Desk

Charles w. McCune, collector OF
customs, spent a few hours at his
desk in the federal building Monday
after long illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
The Weather

Forecast.
Wednesday fair; not much change
n temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22
The Murder on
Top the Sphinx

Kannibelle. recognized the
world over as an expert
crime investigator, writes
in fast-moving narrative
style that makes the finest
Of summer reading. The
mysteries he covers in The
Bee series (actual cases
with which detectives have
dealt) range from bank rob-,
berries to murders, from
Iowa to Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-22

You will find this series an
important addition to the
exclusive features offered
by THE SUNDAY BEE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

sGa11e Will Be Called At 8
odock1At The Daeotah
Ball Park ~
and Souton VIII
Compose: Battery For
Collins Outfit Il. ]

Agf~a5rSsAZf"~Aa q .S2-seasLWS - $.FaAf@rf.
0EanA Forks baseball fans will be.
trAa*A6 to8a real game. Of bail this
afta4Ioon ct & O'Clock when Grand.
FuFke.4nd Park River viii meet Tor
the @oAeond time this season. The.
game viii be phyed cnstha DaeotAhI
il sEpected. s 81 4.
IhSaestwo tsans- mixed laak Sun
day on thAsFaxk River dhmondS ana,
q has already been explained, Grand
Foya1 host J.. F. Collins, manager
Of local club, still mAinkaihe that
~ the ball had not bssn. lost In the
Held In that fatefuH sixth, hGt weeks
gaznes would have sbSan dt60rent.s H1
sta&s0 has night that the outAeld q
tho Nacotah park has bean recently
movAd in preparation tor the contest
II order that mo- balls may be Sloststn
the weeds.
nc Bin o'Riley viii start on the
mound for the locals. It Il always
. rood game when Bill IL in the box
and = in good shape Biz pitches
as much with, his head ~ With his
arm. His 0teedy nervses2nSv0r faal
whom In tpinches and he very rarely
fats to deliver the gopd2 Omar
Scoutnn VIII work on tkasfo06svtns
END. Scout has been going good %
far this season and always makes q
goodsWordng partner for O'Riley.
4aQ Blanchard, wen known boxer,
refsroa. and baseball arbitrator, VIII
c1ll'am from behind tho bat. Jack
Mcguire, baseball critic ana erut1nhile
stAae. iw4n do the dangerous work
ahou&s the s9ck1. 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
.(By Ben;,Boxey.)

I hope the guy who invented this
golf game IL boiling In hell. He's
caused more misery and more broken
hearts than the eighteenth amend
ment, and he's done more to put the
very devil into the mouths of men
than all the whiskey ever made. The
worst punishment Iscould wish for
golf ourse and put him through
what I went through last Sunday.
And there were few other dudes
too who didn't do much better than
! did, but they didn't go through
such unsuspendered he'll as I did In,
about four rounds OF golf. There
were Shirt Schloaper, Doc Hewitt,
Bill Panovitz, Merb Booker, Charlie
Murphy and this o. ". Chaplin fell
low, who really can play golf. Char
lie Murphy can play a.,ltttie golf TOO
lis the champion golf counter Of the
Fargo club. .sss
It was some little day Tor the
Grand Forks boys andthey had lots
Of fun when twas all over and they
had gathered around Of these
bounding festive boards which are
presided I'VE by cohoredA caddies in
the employ Of the Great Northern
transit outfit. a5S
AS I hammered, eighteen one-doi-
ar-in-advance balls around that
by all the eoh balls that Charlie
Murphy ever cut in two that I
wouldn't play another game pf golf.
and when, the funeral train pulled
up to the depot here to let the
mourners of / said goodbye to all
the boys. I haven't been near the
golf course since, but I don't know
how long I al hang out At the
present moment, though. its q long
brasdeA to bamkers and traps. to
trees ami long hay; farewell to gym
dtcates and Charlie Murphy marbles.
The caddieS' are happy, for no. longer
will they have to toto around 800
pounds uf scrap iron and hand over
o. bra@ie when they know ought
to use a. mid-iron. And Chaplin win
sbe happy, too. for no longer, will he
have TO moan and gro4h as he
watches m atroctous stance and :
No ono Who didn't s,e. that Fargo
slanghtsr can realize whak = pitiful
sight It was. No one who didn't see
me swing at the nrst ball and tear
my shirt across the shoulders 40 I
missed ttscan imagine what sort of
In exhibition ]. rave. This JilnsRock-
well person. who Yields a1eafned and
penetr4ting editorial PEN and an eff
fective and viaous driver my
opponenty mt never nee Ia the
eighteen holes did he realise that no
had my competition. He oIght to
manly conduct too and the Tw1chell
sprixe for lieing, for in Mondays is
enuS Of hin Fargo Npeum, he saad that
|ae"sJ. E.ssSRockWell defeated Geo. AZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
F~RANCISCOylLIA
HAS FARM COLONY
+. IDYL INDURANGO

washinston. June 1s-An official
agent who recently visited Francisco
Villas farm In Mexico said the for
mer bandit was living contentedly
among eight hundred; of his followers
who now form q farming colony on
about i've : hundred thousand acres
Of land In northern Durango.
Villa has started schools to &C.
commodate fve hundred children and
arranged with. the Mexican govern
ment to provide teachera
Villa Is regarded by the colonists %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Glaute win IA. Tenth

Chicago, June. ia heavy batting
rally in the tenth inning enabled
New York TO defeat Chicago 10 TO ..
With two mon on and two out. Ed
Brown bAtted for Douglas and. .doubl-
cd. sending two runs home. and be-
fore York could retire the side the
visitors added hve moro runs.
Score: r. H =.
New York 800 900 100 Ito Is o
Chicago ..12t 900 900 O-s3 u o
Toney. Douglas. Nehfa. and Snyder:
York and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
W5Ytt - -f9..s~ q sta- 49, ~ oI-
braves mt I'm Hard.

81. Louis No, June 1s.-Boston
batted four ct. Louis pitchers for a.
hits and won the fourth straight game
from the locals II to 4. today. Scott.
althoush hatted freely, VA steady
In the pinches.
Score, r. n. =.
Boston ..l13 Oh 033-13 s. 3
81. Louis I. /. 900 .o10 0o2-A ~ q
Scott ana Gibson: walker. aherdel.
Goodwin, Rsyiera and Niebergol and
ClemonA 5 ~ ts