davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
b0LSHEvIk
REGIME IN
POWER AT
BUDAPEST
New Government Proclaims
Solidarity With Russian Sow
let and Armed Alliance
Against Aristocracy.

London, March 23,-Thc Buda-
pest government is reported to be
signing proclamation acknow-
Lodging state of war between Hun-.
gary and the entente, says a dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Vienna.
The dispatch adds that the
Czecho-Slovak government is pre-
pairing to issue mobilization order.
Plan Armed Alliance.
Paris, March 23.-(Havas.) The
proclamation of the new Hungarian
government invites the workmen and
peasants of Bohemia, Roumania,
Serbia and Croatia to form an armed
alliance against the >aristocracy, land
owners and dynasties.~
1t requests also that the work.
men of Austria and Germany follow
the lead of Hungary in breaking off
relations with the Paris peace con-
ference. They are requested to rally
with the Moscow government, and
constitute a soviet republic and to-
resist, arms i'll hand, the "imperial-is
istic conquerors."
The proclamation says the gov
ernment will organize an army
which will enforce the proletariat's
dictates against Hungarian land
owners and capitalists, the Rouman-
ian aristicracy and the Czech bour-
geois.
The document ends by urging
each workman and peasant to work
in order to produce or to enlist in
the army.
Proletariat Takes All Power.
Copenhagen, March 23.-The new
Hungarian government has pro-
claimed solidarity with the Russian
soviet government and an armed
alliance with the proletriat of Rus
sia, according to dispatch from
Budapest dated Saturday.
A dispatch received from Buda-
pest dated Saturday gives the proc-,
lamation of the new Hungarian gov-
ernment as follows:
.'The proletariat of Hungary from
today has taken all power in its own
hands. By the decision of the Paris
conference to occupy Hungary, pro-.
visioning of revolutionary Hungary
becomes utterly impossible. Under
these circumstances the sole means
open for the Hungarian government
is a dictatorship of the proletriat.
Legislative, executive and judi
cial authority will be exercised by a
dictatorship of the workers, peas
ants and soldiers councils. The
revolutionary government council
will begin forthwith work for the
realization of communist socialism.
"The communist DEGREES the so-
Nciahsm of large estates, mines, big
industries, banks and transport lines,
declares complete solidarity with the
Russian soviet government and of
fers to contract an armed alliance
with the proletariat of Russia"
Karolyi Turns to Proletariat.
The proclamation by Count
Karolyi announcing the resignation
of the Hungarian cabinet, of which
he was the head, after referring to
the decision of the peace confer
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Five,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Wax Figures Morals
Matter of Concern
to London RefOrn,es

London, March 23.-(By Uni
versal Service. 1.-The morals of
the wax figures in the London
lingerie shop windows must and
shall be preserved" says DR..
Mary Scharliele, member of the
National Council on Public Nor
ais.
DR.. Mary wishes to substitute
woolen nightgowns for the dia-
phanous nighties of filmy texture
which some brazen wax hussies
are now displaying in Regent
street shops, and as for other ar
ticles, in her dear feminine heart
the doctor believes the only pro-
per public place of display for
them is the clothesline.
Il saw a black nightgown which
was quite transparent on a blonde
haired mannequin in one OF the
smartest Shops" she said. Il
was scandalized."
Oklahoma City, March 23.-The
English moralist who wanted
dummies in show windows clothed
in non-transparent garments has
nothing on Senator Rider, who
introduced bill prohibiting ex-
hibition in the state of pictures
or films of nude women.
Although the bill was ordered
postponed Senator Rider has de-
clared his intention of bringing
it up again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
BANDITS BEAT
Of
STORE With Guns
August Wulff, Seventeen and
Dodge Streets, Resists At
tacks of Unmasked
Trio, Who Escape.

Two unmasked bandits 'ransaeked
and robbed the Wul1f store at Sew
entieth and Dodge street early last
night, while third bandit beat All
gust Wulff. proprietor, into submis-
sion with the butt of revolver.
The three men escaped with $50
in money and checks, leaving Wulff
locked in an clubhouse. Wulff broke
out shortly after they left and stag
gered across field to the Elmwood
dairy, where police were called. Po-
lice turned the case over to Sheriff
Clark, who quickly responded. :
81 was just ready to close" Wultt
told the sheriff, when | heard a
noise outside. | went out, thinking
someone wanted gasoline. A man
rushed at me with a gun in his
hand. Il put up my hands to resist,
but he struck me on the head with
the butt of the weapon. ~
Il remember hazily of seeing two
other men, both armed, rush into my
store, then the man struck me again.
| was unconscious, for awhile, but /
remember being dragged into the
back yard, where one man kept me
covered with his gun.
"Once he asked me how to get
into the cellar. l suppose they
were looking for whisky. Then he
asked me the right road to St.
Joseph. Finally he dragged me in
to a shed and locked the door:
Don't try to break out or you'll
wish you hadn't he told me. Be
fore they went, though. one Of them
asked me if I'd sign the checks. L
told him | wouldn't
Wulff was suffering from con-
fusion while relating his story. The
bandits had torn the telephone from
the wall. The cash register was
open. Nels T. Anderson and two
other men from the Elmwood
dairy, armed with shotguns
searched the vicinity but found no
trace of the robbers.
Besides the checks and money
fotr, boxes of cigars and several
cartoons of cigarets were taken.
The Wulff place. which is a COM
bined gasoline filing station, gro
Gerry store and soft drink parlor, is
isolated from any other houses by
several blocks. Wulff told the
sheriff he had been robbed twice
before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Theodore Roosevelt
Advises Service Men
to Get Jobs QuickIY

New York, March 23.-Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in an
address here today at an enter
tainment for soldiers and sailors,
urged service men on obtaining
their discharge not to let "the
hero business get stale" before
seeking job.
Colonel Roosevelt declared he
felt certain that all the men who
had served overseas had returned
determined to put into life man.
liness and honor and with the ar
mics now being disbanded, it was
their chance to apply these attrib-
utes to their every day affairs. He
also urged the men to take an in-
terest in politics, regardless of the
party they favored.
The address was the second
made by the oldest son of the late
Colonel Roosevelt within a week.
A speech which he delivered at a
meeting Of the republican county
committee here last Thursday so
impressed republican leaders in,
this city that they are reported to
be considering nominating him
next fall as the party's candidate
for president of the board of al
dermen.
At present Colonel Roosevelt is
-devoting his time to aiding in Or
ganization in this country of vet
erans' association of the world
war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Mayor Asks Omaha
Children to Renew
Back Yard Gardens

Mayor Smith urged the children
of Omaha to renew their back yard
gardens this year, in speech at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon. He
called attention to the need of food
in Europe, and declared that the
eyes of the civilized world were
turned to America in supplication.
THE children, with their gardens,
can make contribution to human
ity's cause" he said, "this year, just
as important as that which marked
their worthy efforts last year, when
they responded splendidly to the call
of Hoover and the starving people
across the Atlantic"
Among the other speakers were
Joseph Ihm and ]. c. Muerman.
Music was furnished by band and
Prof. Morrison led the singing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Driver of Truck Fails
to Stop After Smashing Car

David E. McCulley, 5l04 Cunning
street, suffered a three-inch scalp
wound, and his 6-year-old daughter,
Margaret, was thrown from the
automobile in which they were rid
ing when the car was struck by a
truck at Fifty-hrst and Dodge
streets yesterday at 4;:sO p. m.
F. R. Straight, 5l04 Cunning street,
who was driving the car, reported
to police that the driver of the
truck did not stop. He said the
truck bore two numbers which he
furnished the police. Police are
searching for the unidentified
driver.
Other occupants of the Straight
car we're: Mrs. McCulley and
William McCulley, aged 10 years.
They were uninjured. DIR. A. b.
sommer was the attending ply
sician.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
HUNGARIAN REDS ORGAN z
ARMY FOR WAR With ALLIES
President Wilson
Visits Devastated
Regions in France

Paris, March 23.-President
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Benham, Mrs. Will
sons secretary, and Rear Admiral
Grayson, spent the day visiting
scissors, the Chemin des Danes,
Coucy-Le- Chateau, Chauny, Noy-
on, Montdidier and the neighbor-
ing regions. The president on
his return to Paris said:
"The day has been very in
structive to me. 1t has been in
many ways exceedingly painful,
because what / saw was deeply
Distressing. But it has enabled
me to have a fuller conception
than ever of the extraordinary
suffering and hardships of the
people of France in the baptism
of cruel FIRE through which they
have passed"
At one place the presidents
car stopped to get oil, and little
group Of people gathered around
the car and chatted. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson were pre-
sented with several bouquets
brought by children.
The party had lunch at half
repaired inn at scissors, where
great crowd of poilus gathered
to meet the resident. The party
also visited the site of the big
Bertha which a year ago today
opened fire on Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
One Killed and Five
Injured in Auto Accident

Table Rock, Neb., March 23.-
Especial Telegram.)-E. c. Phil
lips, locally prominent, was instant
ly killed and five others injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding turned turtle in a ditch
near the Edgar Woods farm, three
and half miles west of Table Rock.
The accident occurred at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and was caused by
the automobile skidding over a cul-
vert into deep ravine.
Hobart Phillips, l0-year-old son.
of E. c, Phillips, was sitting on his
fathers lap when the Car turned
turtle. He was slightly injured. The
others in the party who were, in
jured were Mr.. and Mrs, Phillip
Asher, Mrs. +. c. Phillips and Mrs.
{. L. Scism, sister of Mrs. Phillips.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Nicaragua and Costa Rica
Volcanoes in Eruption

# San Salvador, March 23.-Advices
from Nicaragua say that the Vol
cano Santiago is in a state of full
eruption, intermittently throwing
ashes and spreading fumes over~a
large area. The volcano is situated
in the midst of number of planta-
tions, which are suffering from the
The volcano Irazu in Costa Rica is
also active, according to messages
reaching here, and plantations in that
vicinity are sustaining damage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
HEAD OF u. S. NAVY
ARRIVES AT BREST

Brest, March 23.-The American
transport Leviathan, with secretary
Of the navy Josephus Daniels on
board, arrived in Brest at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Secretary Daniels was received by
the American naval attache, Ad-
miral Moreau, maritime perfect, and
Rear Admiral Alexander S. Hal
stead, United States navy, district
commander at Brest. A detachment
of marines with band acted as a
guard of honor for the secretary,
who went to the prefecture, where
he will stay during his visit to
Brest.
Secretary Daniels this afternoon
was the host of Maj Gen Ely A.
Helmick, commanding at Camp
pontaneZerl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
OPEN JUBILEE MEETING.

St. Louis, March 25.-The jubilee
convention of the National Woman
Suffrage association was opened in
formally here tonight with the re-
ception of delegates by the directors.
More than 200 delegates are here
and approximately 500 are expected
for the formal opening Of the con-
vention tomorrow night.
The jubilee feature is supplied by
the fact that women won the vote
in the first suffrage state, Wyoming.
so years ago. The convention will
continue through the week, with
three sessions daily.
The most important feature of the
convention will be the unionization
Of the women of the country to
work for the national enfranchise-
inent of women and for legislation
that will better conditions in the
civil, Industrial and moral status
of women and children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
FRENCH LEGION HONORS
VAN DYKE AND HEMPHILL

New York, March 23.-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, former ambassador to the
Netherlands. and Alexander ].
Hemphill, New. York banker. were
made chevaliers of the French legion
OF honor for their services to the
allied cause at former ceremony
here under the auspices of the Will
ages Liberes.
The decoration was conferred by
DR.. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
Institute, who is a major in the
French army and commander OF
the legion of honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Sinn Fein Arranging
National Welcome for
president Of Ireland"

Dublin, March 23.-The Sim Fein
executive makes the following an
nouncement: ~
President De Valera will arrive
in Ireland Wednesday evening next
and the executive of Dali Eireann
t1rish parliament) will offer him
national welcome. 1t is expected
that his homecoming will be the oc-
casion of national rejoicing. Full ar
rangements will be made for mar
shalling the procession.
The lord mayor oE~Dublin will
receive him at the gates of the~city
and escort him to the Mansion
house, where he will deliver a mes
sage to the Irish people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
ARABS CAUSING
APPREHENSION
AT PEACE. MEET
Whole Arab World in State of
Ferment and Authori-
tieS Confer on
Situation.
BY NABOTH HEDIN.
Universal Service Staff Cores
pondent.

Paris, March 25.--The Arabs are
causing lively apprehensions among
the peace conferees.
The whole Arab world is in a
state of ferment, according to news
paper dispatches received here, and
General Allenby, who arrived here
only Wednesday, conferred hastily
with Premier Orlando, Foreign
Ministers Pichon and Balfour and
General Diaz and left last night for
Egypt
The French are pleased with
Premier Lloyd-Georges decision
that England will not take charge
of either Syria or Armenia. Never
theless, it brings up a vital problem
to be settled by the big three"
that is, apportionmenr of the Le-
want. 1t is felt that France, Engl
land and Italy must each be re-
sponsible for certain portions and
be in position to quell any posi-
Bile upheavals,
The Temps says editorially that
the Arabs are inclined to take the
principles of popular self-determina-
ton too literally.
I'VE have proclaimed grand prin-
ciples," says the Temps, without
taking the trouble to define forth
with their limitations. Better had
we said that self-disposal cannot ap-
ply to peoples incapable of govern
ing themselves. #t
whats worse, some powers
Britain more than France-have
been permitted to over-excite the
Arab Imagination by admitting Emir
to the racial conference, which
throughout the orient is interpreted
TO mean that the most primitive Be
douin is entitled to absolute inde-
pendence.
Appeal to Conference.
Paris, March 23.-Leaders of the
Egyptian nationalist movement,
describing their body as "the Egyp-
tian Association of Paris" have ad-
dressed to M. Clemenceau, as presi-
dent of the peace conference,
letter asking that the conference, in
accordance with the doctrine of the
rights of peoples as proclaimed by
President Wilson, hear and adjudge
the claim of the Egyptian people to
national independence, apart from
autonomy,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
''To He'll With the Rest" ="
Slogan Of Troops Who
Broke ''The Hindy Line y

New York, March 23.-The day
the Twenty-seventh (New York;
division cracked the Hindenburg
line, it received orders to rest from
the British general commanding the
sector, but instead sent back word
to hell with the rest, give us a
barrage," declared Rev Francis
Kelly of Albany, fighting chaplain
of the Twenty-seventh," in all ad-
dress here.
The division finally rested, he said,
when, latter an entire day spent
"mopping up" German machine gun
nests, it received from a British air
plane circling overhead, a note which
read: -
"The Germans have evacuated
and the Hindy line is yours"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Bedouins Beaten in Attack
on British in Fayum Province

London, March %. - Reuters
agency says it learns that telegrams
received up to Sunday evening show
a continued improvement in the sit
uation in Egypt, but that the Delta
region is still disturbed. Bedouins
attacked a detachment of British
troops in the province OF Fayum, but
were repulsed with losses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
New Workers Can Talk
With London Within
Short TmeMarconi

London, March 23.-"Within three
months you, from your hotel room
in London, will be. able to call any
New York telephone number and
get it inside of Is minutes and then
talk for three minutes for FIVE dol
lars" said Guglielmo Marconi today
in a conversation with the Universal
Service correspondent regarding
possibilities of the wireless tele-
phone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
KING ALBERT PAYS
VISIT TO PERSHING

Chaumont, March 23.-King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM spent the, night at the head
quarters Of General Pershing and
left Saturday morning by, automo-
bile for Brussels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
GIRL DIES AFTER LYING
IN STATE OF COMA 70 DAYS.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 20
Adelaide O'Dowd, l6-year-old
school girl,>who has lived in a state
of coma Here for 73 days, died to-
day. She became i'll with typhoid
fever three weeks before losing con-
sciousness. Eight physicians who
attended her have been unable to
explain the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
THOUSANDS OF JEWS
MASSACRED IN UKRAINE.

New York, March 23.-The boz
shevik invasion of the Ukraine has
resulted in pogroms in which thou
sands OF Jews were massacred,
5000 being killed or wounded in
Proskurov, according to cable mes
sages from the Copenhagen Zionist
bureau made public here tonight by
the Zionist organization of America.
Hundreds of Jews were killed in
Berdichev. Zhitomir and other
places, said the message, which de-
clared the pogroms were insti-
gated by Polish ant-Semites.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
IN R | E F
<RIGHT
IL r E E z Y
BITS OF NEWS
EIGHTEEN STEAMERS
CLEAR FROM HAMBURG.

Berlin, March 2S.-Up to 2 o'clock
last evening lS steamers had cleared
from Hamburg, including the Pat
ricia, Santa Cruz, Cordova, Kigoma
kleeveland and Cap Finisterre.
Many other vessels are manned
and coaled and ready to sail. The
example of the Hamburg seamen in
proceeding to sea, it is believed
here, will have good effect on the
ether Hanseatic and Baltic seameii.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24

s Wilmington, n. C., March 23.-
After. remaining i'll a comatose con-
dition for week, Charles T. Cum
bio, aged As, died in hospital here
today of Sleeping Sickness Cum
bio had suffered from the disease
three weeks and previously had
Spanish influenza.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Sharp to Return.

Paris, March 23.-William Graves
Sharp, retiring American ambas-
sador to France, has decided to sail
for home on April IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
THE WEATHER:

Rain on Monday; Tuesday fair
and colder west, probably rain
followed by clearing and cooler
eAat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-08

one week, will be handled from headquar-
tiers at White River Injunction, Rev. John
c. Prince of Bellows Falls, who has had
charge of publicity up TO the present
time, having been called to New Hamp7
shire to do field work in the campaign
to be conducted in that state.
Rev. c. K Tracy of Richmond, much
of whose life has been spent III the coun-
tries of the East, is performing field work
in Vermont and is expected to make sew
eral addresses in different parts of the
state before the campaign closes.
1t is hoped to arrange for an address
before the legislature by Henry MoTgen
THAI, former United States ambassador
to Turkey, during the week of the drive
1t is difficult to realize the extent OF
the suffering that is taking place in these
war-devastated countries. Words are III
sufficient to paint the scene, and the pho
tographic illustrations that have come tc
this country from the East fail TO show
| the true conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-08
EX-KAISER'S DAD
DISTRUSTED SON
Letter Recently Made Public Shows
That Frederick Had Low Regard
for Williams Ability.

BERLIN, Dec. 2S. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press.-Less than two years
before William ii, the former German
emperor, came to the throne OF Germany,
his father Frederick considered 1t danger
Gus to allow him to have any hand in the
foreign policies of the German Empire.
Frederick, in fact, had an extremely low
regard for his sons mental equipment and
ability, and it is frankly set forth in a
letter written TO Bismarck, September %,
1886, from Portoino, Italy, and which has
just been made public.
Williams principal defects at that time,
as his father saw them, were his habit
of making snap judgments IN manner
tending to exaggeratlon," lack OF actual
learning" which was still full OF gaps,
and IAN inclination to coneeit." Here is
the text of the letter:
My son, Prince Wilhelm, has with
out my previous knowledge expressed the
wish to His Majesty William |; Frederick
was then still the crown prinee) to be
come better acquainted with the opera
tions of our MINISTRIES during the com
ing winter, and l learn that it is intend
ed to employ him in the foreign office.
'Inasmuch as | have received no official
communication to that effect, | am com
| PEELED to turn to you IN confidence to
/ learn what has really been decided on
and further to declare that, despite the
| fact that | am in favor in principle oi
introducing my son into questions of the
Eopposed to having him begin at the for
higher administration. | am decidedly
! eign Office For in view of the Importance
of the tasks TO be entrusted to the
prince, ] consider it imperative that h,
shall first of all thoroughly learn tn,
internal conditions of his own land ant
have the feeling that he understand
them thoroughly before he, with his hab
it of making snap judgments tending t.
exaggeration, bushes himself with politics
His actual learning is still full of gaps
and at the same time he lacks the prope
foundation, and for this reason it is alb
solutely necessary that his education b
improved and completed. If he- could b
assigned to the Office of civilian adv
sor official, and if he could later be cor
nected with or even given a post in on
of the administrative MINISTRIES, it woul
serve this purpose But, in view of tn
immaturity as well as of the inexper
ences of my eldest son, and also of hi
inclination TO coneeit, | am compelled
declare that it is absolutely dangerous
bring him in touch with questions of fol
eign policy at this time. And while bel
| ging you to consider my communication g
| strictly confidential, / count on your SUI
port in this matter, which causes m
grave anxiety