davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
LEAGUE PLAN AS
AMENDED Meets
D. A. R. APPROVAL
Without League We Shall
Lose Fruits Of Victory
Daughters of Revolution
Say In Endorsement.

Washington, April lo.-General
endorsement of league of nations
without which we shall lose the
fruits of victory" was voted today
at the closing session of the nation
al chapter, Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
A number of resolutions bearing
on the league were presented to the
committee On resolutions. one OF
which specifically urged ratification
by the senate of the league of ma
tions covenant in it's amended form.
The attitude of the society was ex-
pressed in this resolution. reported
out by the committee, and adopted
without opposition:
Whereas at this critical period of
world history it is important that
every citizen in the United States
who believes in a league of nations
without which we shall lose the
fruits of victory, should place him
self on record to that effect. resolved
that we, the members of the 18th
continental congress of the D. A. R..
do so record ourselves"
The Texas delegation, which had
| contended for recommendation
that the senate approve the amend
ed draft of the league covenant. an
nounced that it would accept the
resolution as presented.
Later, on motion of Mrs. William
q. Spencer of Tennessee, the con-
gress, by a rising VOTE, expressed
sympathy and loyalty to President
Wilson for his great effort to bring
peace to the world"
Resolutions Of sympathy on the
death of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
were adopted. A universal system
of physical education and the
prompt reporting of disloyal acts
also were approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Brief City News
Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G Gran

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Gran.
den Co.
Best Meal in the City for IS Cts
at the Washington Market, 1907
Douglas street.
TREES, SHRUBS, SEEDS-Men'
eray's, Thirty-four and Broadway
Council Bluffs. Phone 1893.
Max Levine Returns-Max Levine
has returned to Omaha and is now
living at 1928 Seward street. He Is
with the Brandeis stores.
j. c. Bixby & Son Co., are in
stalling the heating and plumbing In
the new building being erected by
the Omaha Bakers Supply company
Camoufiage Artist Here-Henry
Luttberg of the United States navy
is home on a furlough. He served
as a camouf1age artist during the
war. His recent travelling took him
to Australia.
Lieutenant Allen to Speak-Lieu-
tenant Allen, wounded in France, son
Of N. c. Allen of the Burlington rail-
road, has been assigned to. speak in
Omaha during the Victory loan drive
which opens Monday.
Home Talent Minstrel-The young
people Of St. Agnes parish will give a
home-talent minstrel show at the
Creighton auditorium Sunday eve
ming, April 81. Music will be fur
nished by the Creighton orchestra
Admission will be SO cents.
Asks $26,750 Damages-Suit for
S26.760 WAS filed by Mrs. Ann Chris
Jensen against J. L. Brandeis & Sons
in district court today for alleged
injuries received when an elevator
in the Brandeis building was started
and stopped suddenly by one Of the
women elevator operators.
To Speak on Vegetarianim-Miss
Minnie Jensen will speak before the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday
at p. m. in the Lyric building
Nineteenth and Farnam. Her sub
ject will be Points in Favor OF
Vegetarianism."
Corporal Carroll Returns-Corp.
F. X. Carroll, son of Mrs. Josephine
Carroll, 1914 South Twenty-fourth
street, arrived at New York on Fri
day on the transport Oswego, &C.
cording to information received Sat
urday morning. The corporal was
overseas one year.
TheOsophical Glass to Meet-The
theosophical class in practical and
esoteric astrology will meet Tuesday.
at p. M, in room 206, McCague
building. In addition to the usual
lessen, question regarding the jap
ancse situation will be answered by
planetary positions and esoteric SYM
bolism.
To Address Ad Body-Penn p.
Fodrea, sales manager Of the Item
Biscuit company. will address the
notwithstanding league at the
Hotel Fontenelle Monday evening
following the regular luncheon at
8 o'clock. His subject will be House
Organ, Glass Journal and Trade
Paper Advertising
Rotarians Postpone Trip-Mem-
bers of the Omaha Rotary club have
postponed their intended trip to
Cherrycroft farm from Sunday, April
20, to the following Sunday. The
rendezvous will be at Happy Hollow
club grounds, where automobiles will
be provided. J. w. Welsh will en-
terrain the club at his farm.
Boost V-LOan in Churches-Jew,
Gentle, Catholic, Protestant minis
ters>/ Of every denomination and
creed have informed the speakers
committee of the Victory Liberty
loan that they will give a portion Of
their Easter Sunday and Passover
services to a consideration of the
Victory Liberty loan and the vital
necessity of putting 1t over"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
~
HOW:TO,GROW
Carrots and Parsnips

Carrots are one of the most de-
sirable garden crops from the stand
point Of producing large quantity
of food on small area. They re-
quire a deeply prepared, rich soil,
for their best development The seed
may be sown about the time frost
danger is past.
Plant the seed in drills IA to Is
inches apart and about 10 to IL
seeds to each foot of drill. Cover
one-half to three-quarters of an
inch, and as soon as the carrots are
about two inches in height, thin to
an even stand with the plants two
to three inches apart. Where the
plants are not too thick in the row,
the thinning need not be done un-
til some of them are large enough
to use on the table as baby carrots.
Late paintings of carrots may be
made following early cabbage. let
tuce, or radishes. The second or late
planting should mature just be.
fore frost and are better for storage
than the earlier planting.
Early spring parsnips may be
grown and used the same as early
carrots, but ordinarily are planted
later, are given full season to ma
ture, and are used only during the
winter months. Their planting and
cultivation is practically the same as
for carrots. Parsnips may remain in
the ground during the winter and
are not injured by freezing.-United
States Department of Agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Army Generalization

Washington, April 19.-P-ogress
of rehabilitation was announced by
the War department today as fol-
lows:
Total discharges, 10000; Off
GERS resigned or discharged, o6,812;
total troops ordered demobilized,
$4,000, =.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Smith Reelected President
of Louisville & Nashville

Louisville, KY, April l9..Minutes
of directors meeting held in New
York Thursday, received at the Off
ces of the railway company here
today, showed the reelection Of
Milton H. Smith, president, and
Henry w. Walters, chairman OF the
board of directors of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunitics Offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Bee Want Ads Mean In.
creased Business for the
One Who Uses Them and
Opportunity for the One
Who Reads Them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
LEAGUE DRAFT
NEARLY READY
Revised Document Can Be
Reported When Desired
ny ED l.. KEEN
Omitted Press CORRESPONDENCE

PARIS, March 5-Reconatruc-
ton OF tho league of nations cove
nant has progressed To a point
where report can be- presented any
time the allied leaders demand Il. ae.
eording To an announcement made
today. The league committee com.
pleted the new draft Of 10 articles
last night. adjourning at 1880.
Tho constitution is expected 10 be
finished at Wednesdays meeting.
after which IL will be turned over
TO a subcommittee Of international
law experts who will put In tech
meal shape.
The French again urged creation
OF an international general staff last
night. but received no support An
amendment covering the Monroe
doctrine was put over until wcdnos,
day. At that time the Jap
anese are expected 20 present their
amendment for racial equality.
which has not yet been definitely
formulated
The Japanese made II plain today
they have not dropped their orig
inl proposal for equality OF nation.
aiitics and that mere equality OF mn
tons viii not suffice. The Ameri-
cans are offering no objection to
the contentious Of the japanese.
who. meantime. are In conference.
with the Britain.
Tho supreme war council was
scheduled today TO discuss boundary
questions and other matters directly
affecting the Preliminary treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
'PHELAN AGAINST
JAPAN DEMANDS
Protests Racial Equality Idea
in League OF Nations

WASHINGTON. March 25.---Scn.
ator Pheian. California. has wired
Senators norah and Hiram johnson
that he has cabled 20 Paris n protest
against including In the league OF
nations covenant any provisions for
racial equality for orientals.
Phelan asked the senators to
whom he wired to send similar mes
sarcs OF protest to the American del.
egation. norah replied that he would
cooperate In every possible way.
johnson IN expected 20 reply later.
Pholan pointed out Ina his cable
that "A provision for Just treatment.
such as has been suggested. may be
construed TO give Jurisdiction TO the
league over immigration. naturallxn'
ton, elective franchise. Land owner.
ship and marriage and should be
avoided"
lie declared also that western sen.
ators and others will oppose any
loophole by which Orlentals viii he
given equality with the white race
In the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
EXPECT ALLIES
TO SEND ARMY
May Rush Reiniorcements
Into Hungary Revolt Zone
Continued From Page One

"a with It's routine business yester.
the greatest desire 10 obtain all in
formation possible concerning the
Hungarian situation.
Despite the recognized necessity
for hurrying preparation OF the pre-
iiminary treaty. there was only
hope instead OF confidence expressed
today that tho terms would be ready
by Saturday. aH scheduled. Repara.
ton IL one Of the big sticking points.
owing to the inability Of the con-
f.r-ca TO agree on wha; Germany
win be abb. 60 pay. Teaching such
an agreement viii naturally have a
direct effect on the entire economic
program. the larger the amount the
moro economic opportunities the
Germans must have In order topay.
The developments leading 10 the
Hungarian revolution were being
discussed today In the light OF what
might have been done to avoid IL.
when Count karoiyt was informed
OF shc establishment Of a temporary
boundary by the peace conference.
permitting the Rumanians to occupy
the 1916 lire. he IN said to have dc.
ciarcd that hla overthrow was in.
cyitablc This situation was compli.
Gated by tho fact that assurances OF
food relief constituted the strongest
element In enabling the government
to hold on.
While the HunRnrinns viii not be
In acute need Of food until the mid
die OF next month. karolyi led them
10 expect shipments from their for.
mer enemies TO avoid crisis. lie.
fore the American congress pass.
Ell an amendment 20 the food bill.
excluding enemy countries. Karolyi
ia said 10 have informed officials OF
the American food administration
that this was the first beginning OF
tho end.
Considerable interest L. being dis.
played In the personnel Of the new
Hungarian government. Alexander
Garhai. the president. In described
as a workman. uncducatcd, but In.
teliiRrnt Joseph roganny. minister
OF war. formerly was an orderly In
the army. He wis punished for In
discretion In army affairs. He was
Trotsky's aide for four years. fol-
lowing his capture by Russians. and
Is aaid to be a Boisheviki of "A
violent type"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

The Largest Audience In the
! Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Most Rev. Bowling
Installed Today

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 25.--
Most Row. Austin Downing Of Dcs
Moines was formally Installed as
archbishop Of the ST Paul diocese
today.
lie succeeds the late Archbishop
John Ireland.
Because OF the illness OF Right
Rev. Thomas O'Gornan OF Sioux
Falls. Archbishop Downing himself
was celehrant Of the pontificai high
mass beginning at 10 O'Clock. In
which high clergy Of the church
from turnout the Northwest took
part
Thousands of spectators witnessed
the ceremony. Tomorrow night
there viii be n public reception to
the new archbishop Mt the Audi
torium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

Luna Park Natatorium opens
March 29th. --Advertisemout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

Tauuslg n chairman OF the United
States tariff commission and he has
been asked by President Wilson to
go 10 Paris and assist In the read.
Justment OF commercial treaties. Elk.
tcnsive data in the hands OF the
commission az TO economic alliances
and transport problems and costs
will be OF invaluable aid 60 the
American peace delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
OFFICIALS take
SERIOUS VIEW
Official Reports on Hungary
Are Cause OF Concern

WASHINGTON, March ss.-FIru,
official reports on the Hungarian ait
uation show very serious condi,
ton. state department officials dc.
clare.
Tn. new government II extremely
radical. the foreign minister being
the former aide .dc-canp Of Trotsky
lie In a Bolshcvist. the state depart
ment was informed.
No word was received as 20 how
general tho uprising IL or whether
II extends beyond Budapest Much
resentment was spread In Hungary
because Of occupation OF many parts
by French troops. IL was said.
All foreigners are safe In Buda'
pest thus far. according to adviccs
here.
The STATE department made the
following announcement.
Tho state department has re
ceived a dispatch from Belgrade that
the Hungarian government was
overturned by the communist rcvo-
iutionary elements under Bolshevist
leadership In Budapest on Friday.
While telegraph and other cornmuni.
cations were cut off and there was
some shooting and other disorders.
all the foreigners In Budapest are
believed TO be safe.
Announce H0stIlitie~
Thru Serbian sources inforrna On
has come to the department that the
Hungarian government has resigned
and that the new Magyar govern
ment announced hostilities would be
gin Mt O'Clock last Friday night.
Budapest time. The resignation Of
the old Hungarian government came
after the French authorities now In
Hungary had directed the Hungar.
ian government to withdraw It's
army forces to Szegedin.Dcbrccz
boundary. the Rumanians to hold the
Aradzat .Marnement line and the
French to occupy the territory in dis.
pute.
"A dispatch from Bernie referring
20 the press reports concerning the
situation, said that Alexander Corr.
bal. who had assumed the presidency
of the revolutionary government OF
workers. peasants and soldiers coun.
ellis. according 10 the press. IL the
workman who. at first conserva-
tive socialist. has now moved TO the
left. Joseph III. Pogony u'agany),
minister OF war. used 10 be president
of the soldentrat. formerly an order.
~ in the Second army and once pun.
ishcd for indiscretion In an army
matter. Boehm. who has been com.
missioner for social affairs, was once
minister of war and has lately gone
10 the left. Beiahun. minister OF for
eign affairs, Ia said TO be aide-de.
camp to Trotsky in Russia. serving
az such four years and described as
n very radical Bolshcvist.
THE state department has re,
ceived a dispatch from Copenhagen
stating that Count Karolyi. heading
the Hungarian provisional govern.
ment at Budapest. In a memorandum
received at Copenhagen. calimed that
Rumanians. Czechs and Serbs start.
ed rumors In entente countries that
Bolshevimn IL developing In Hun.
gary and claimed that by these ru.
mors the Rumanians, Czechs and
Serbs hoped they might be allowed
to occupy disputed districts of Hun.
gary on the pretext OF restoring or.
der and defending the nationals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

American citizens by the same pro-
/ visions which prevent naturalization
of some other Asiatic races.
Judge Bledsoe based his decision
on the grounds that high caste
Hindus are OF Arayan stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
German Ship Is
Handed to Yanks

LEITH. Scotland. March 25.-The
first German merchant ship to be
turned over to the allies under tho
economic agreement arrived here to-
day. Her German crew will be re-
placed by Americans. and she will be
employed In transporting troops to
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

braid the ovet and collar self disnc
tive touch of trimming. Price $685. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
JUDGE RULES
HINDUS WHITE

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 25.--
fIindus are white" and are eligible
10 naturalization In the United
States. according to a decision by
Federal Judge p. +. Bledsoe. placed
on file here today. The decision Is
looked upon as settling long-stand-
ing controversy MS to whether Hin
Gus are barred from becoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
(special to The Star by ". u. All

LONDON. March 25.-Know the
name which the Prince Of Wales
Is commonly called by his family?
It's David. David is his third name
He isn't called Edward. because the
late duke Of Clarence is referred to
as Edward. He isn't called Albert,
because the familiar name of the
late King Edward was BERTHE"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-12
STRIKE SITUATION.
Federal Judge Directed That Strike Or
der Be Rescinded Yesterday

The case of the government against
the striking miners was heard at In
dianapolis, Ind, last week and Judge
A. B. Anderson directed the head Off
GERS of the striking miners to rescind
the strike order yesterday. He di-
rected that the order calling off the
strike be submitted to him not later
than 10 O'Clock a. M. yesterday and
that the order be mailed to all unions
not later than 6 p. m. last night.
Judge Anderson told the attorneys
tor the strikers that he would hold
that. "No two men who worked with
their hands could conspire to interrupt
the progress of business necessary to
the life and comfort of the whole peo-
pie of the nation. "
Reference was made to the Debs
case and Judge Anderson informed the
strike attorneys that "Debs and other
leaders did exactly what leaders are
doing now." That would imply that
the present strike leaders stand in
grave danger of the penitentiary If
they defy the mandate of the court and
decline to rescind the strike order.
The strike leaders from many parts
of the country were in secret council
at Indianapolis Monday and yesterday
and the feeling Is pretty general that
the strike order will be rescinded.
Samuel Gompers, head of organized
labor of the country, is doing all possi-
BILE to have tie strike called off, but
Just what tic outcome will be remains
to be sc en-.
Some Claim the miners will not re-
turn to WORK if the strike order is
rescinded. 1t is known that many
miners did not favor the strike and
would be glad to return to work, but
whether or not a sufficient number of
the strikers would favor return to
work to provide the necessary coal
for the country, remains to be seen.
kilograms late Yesterday evening
announced that the heads sof the strik-
ing miners unions had notified Judge
Anderson that they would "obey the
mandate of the court but under pro-
test. :"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-12
WILL SAVE ONE EYE
Operation on Right Eye of John Ettien
Proves Successful.

We are in receipt of card from
John Ettien, Philadelphia, stating that
his left eye was operated upon October
with success. The right eye was to be
operated upon Nov. 5, but not much
hopes were entertained for relief to 1t.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Ettien went to the Orthopaedlc Hospl-
tai, Philadelphia, some weeks ago for
treatment of his eyes as they had
grown so weak and bad that he feared
entire loss of sight of both eyes. This
is the first word that has reached US
relative to his condition.
Il seems that the left eye will be
much benefited and it is probable that
he will retrun with much better eye
sight than when he went away. lndi-
cations are that the right eye will not
he saved. but even at that he Will be
able to go about quite well and attend
to business so long as he has one eye.
His friends here will hope for him
all the relief that is possible and trust
that when he returns he will be IN such
condition as to enjoy life and be re-
lieved of the fear of having to pass the
remaider of his day in total darkness
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-12

Sniff and the world suspects you,
Sneeze and you sit alone. -,
tuberculosis begins with hack and
a cough and unless you live clean it
ends with a coffin and hack.
Thirty per cent Of the youths Of this
nation were rejected as physically un'
fit when called to the colors.
Lloyd George said: You can't main.
tain an AL nation with a CO popula.
ton.
Whenever you spit, whenever you
sneeZe,
Whenever your rugs you beat,
When you scatter dust with feather
broom
And shake it on the street,
When rubbish you pile on the road,
When ash barrels have no top,
You're poisoning the air for somebody's
lungs
And it is time that you should stop,
Keep Well Stories.
Plainville, Kan.-J. q. Gebhardt, a
farmer here, boasts a goat that gives
her weight in milk every IL days.
What does he feed her, condensed
milk cans?
A great deal of health progress is
blocked by some men who have wish
bones where their backbones ought
to be.
Control of tuberculosis depends on
preventative measures rather than on
cures.
Housewives, sprinkle your coffee and
tea grounds on the floor before sweep
ing. They collect the dust and dust
is germs.
tuberculosis is not hereditary. You
catch 1t.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-12
CRossVILLE TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I2 1919.

himself as being one OF the most fortu.
hate of men.
There isn't any sort of commun'
fly health condition which our nurses
are unable to seek out and cope with
said Kranz in recent health confer
ence. "The reports which they turn
IN to county health boards would do
credit to a sanitary engineer. Because
Of their tremendously vide experience
they are entertaining as teachers and
any one of them may be quoted as an
authority on public health"
"These nurses are hard to get and
still harder to keep. Since few nurses
have the training necessary for this
work and since the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its 1000 affiliated
organizations throughout the country
constantly are calling for this type of
a nurse, the Tennessee society may
consider itself fortunate in having one
of the best staffs of workers in the
country.
"Last year four nurses visited every
county bringing their message of hope
and health. Next year they must do
the same and that is why the Red
Gross Christmas Seal campaign must
oe larger this year than ever before"