davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one Bromo Quinine." +. w. GROVES
signature on the box. zoe.
The sun., 1919-03-19

critics quoted in Washington dispatches.
At the offices of the League to Enforce
Peace yesterday afternoon serious dit
ferences among the officers of the league
were vigorously denied. A statement
was issued after consultation with these
officers In which II was set forth that Of
the leagues 100000 members only eight
had resigned. two of whom were con-
rected with State branches, and one Of
whom, presumably Mr.. McCarter, was n
member of the executive committee. The
statement says in part
Mr.. Taft's attitude. which Is SUBJ
staintially that OF the league, is that he
would accept the Paris covenant as Il
stands and thank God for It that It does
rot. however. fully meet his ideals, not
being as strong in some respects as the
plan we have been advocating that he
would be glad TO see amendments tsat
would strengthen II and thinks II wise
to make changes that will make still
more clear the meaning which we under
stand II to carry. He is also favorable
to making charges that will placate
opinion. especially In the direction of
definite acceptance Of the Monroe Doc
trine. which we understand is already
the real basis Of the instrument"
The sun., 1919-03-19
PRESIDENT SHOULD
QUIT, SAYS PENROSE

Special DespatcA TO TIA sus.


PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.--Challenged
by the New York World to resign and
submit his opposition to the League Of
Nations TO q vote Of the people Of this
State. Senator Penrose yesterday replied
that President Wilson should resign and
test the sentiment of the people OF the
United states through an election.
Your telegram OF March Is has Just
been called to my attention upon my re-
turn TO Philadelphia" Penrose tele-
graphed the World yesterday. at seems
to me the logical proposition would be
for President Wilson to resign and test
the sentiment of the American people on
the so-called League OF Nations, as he
has defined II. This would give him an
opportunity to explain fully what he has
in mind in way which he has not so far
clearly DONE"
Senator Penrosc IN AL interview said |,
"A considerable majority OF tho SEM
ate is opposed TO the proposition as out
lined by President Wilson, without any
explanation OF a definite character as TO
Its scope AMI meaning. For all know
there Is a similar majority in the House
as exists In the Senate.
"Under these circumstances, II we had
a Parliamentary system OF government
such as exists in England, President
Wilson would have to resign and go be-
fore the people on his issue. Lloyd
George would have to resign and go be-
fore the people IL he failed to retain a
majority in Parliament
The sun., 1919-03-19
M'CARTER REJECTS
TAFT PEACE PLANS
Jerseyman Quits Executive
Committee of Enforce
ment League.

Thomas N. Mccarter. president OF the
Public Service Corporation OF New Jer-
sey. II was stated yesterday. Is one of
those who have resigned from the
League to Enforce Peace. He was a
member OF the executive committee
Whether or not he has Joined in the pro-
tests which Washington dispatches re-
port have been lodged with William H.
Taft as president of the league and with
Lawrence Lowell. chairman OF the
executive committee. for their stand in
favor OF the Wilson draft of the League
OF Nations covenant could not be learned
last night.
Neither could Il be ascertained II
Charles Stewart Dawson of the execu-
tive committee was among those who
had either protested or resigned Mr.
Dawson ds on board the Mauritania on
his way to England. While his trip is
for personal reasons II was stated at his
ONCE that his interest In the Peace Con-
ference would undoubtedly take him TO
Paris II possible. The suggestion that
he might be one of the official cour!ers
carrying American sentiment TO the
Peace Conference was not accepted by
those who know him.
Mr.. Dawson. however. expressed TO
THE SUN some two weeks ago the same
criticisms against the league covenant
as have been raised by the anonymous
The sun., 1919-03-19

ference and for not calling special ses-
sion of Congress
"Anxious as am for the peace OF the
world" said Senator calder. 81 am more
anxious for the peace of America II
read the constitution Of the League OF
Nations Alright, It appears to me that we
would have great difficulty In shaping
tho leagues policies. might embroil US
in quarrels with other nations on other
continents with which we did not have
tho slightest concern. IT permits the
executive council Of the league, which Is
Its real governing body and in which we
will have only one vote, to dictate to US
with whom we shall go to war.
IT shall never vote for a constitution
which takes that power away from our
own Government. Under the terms OF
Article VII. Great Britain would have
a dominating influence in the final de-
termination of the policy Of the league.
for under the terms of this article she
would apparently have a vote. not only
for England, but one for Canada, one for
New Zealand. one for Australia and one
for South Africa. while the United States
The sun., 1919-03-19
LODGE DEBATES LEAGUE
WITH LOWELL TONIGHT
THE PRINCIPALS
| A. LAWRENCE LOWELL

| A. LAWRENCE LOWELL
Are-6l.
Occupation-President Of Harvard
University.
Descended From-John Lowell, q
Harvard graduate Of 1850.
Graduated From Harvard-1S77.
Honorary Desrees-LL D. from
Yale, Princeton, Louvain, Uni
versity Of Illinois, Dartmouth,
Columbia, Williams, Brown,
Bowdoin, University Of Missouri,
Washington University, Johns
Hopkins. Pm. D., Frederick Will
helm University, Berlin.
Admitted to Bar--18S0.
Public Oficss-Member Boston
School Board, 1896-99.
Other OfIices-Sole trustee, Low
ell Institute, since 1900.
Trustee, Institute Of Technol-
ogy.
Chairman executive committee,
League to Enforce Peace.
Member American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences.
Lecturer on government at Har-
ward, 1897.
Professor Of government At Har-
ward, 1899.
President of Harvard University
since 1918.
Author-"Transfer Of Stock In
Corporations"
Essays on Government"
Governments and Parties in
Continental Europe"
Colonial Civil Service"
"The Influence of Party Upon
Legislation in England and
America"
"The Government Of England"
Public Opinion and Popular
Government"
The sun., 1919-03-19
would have but one vote against her

would have but one vote against her
ave.
Under the terms Of the proposed Con-
stitution any matter OF dispute between
nations shall be brought before the
league for settlement. Does this mean
that a nation that might not look with
favor upon some restriction we properly
see At to set UP against immigration
might dispute our action and bring II
before the league for settlement, and
that our policy shall DO dictated to us
by the league?
There Is no provision in the proposed
Constitution that would permit the With
drawal Of any member OF the league
and It is a grave question whether II
could be effective II II did contain such
a provision.
II am convinced that Congress should
be III session When It came to a Gloss
on March many matters were ief,
undone. Not a single measure dealing
with the most necessary reconstruction
problems was favorably acted upon
The sun., 1919-03-19
Special DespafcA to TEE sen.

BOSTON, March 1S.-A debate for
which to find a parallel of Importance 1;
Is necessary to go back to the days OF
Lincoln and Douglas will take place here
tonight In Symphony Hall The sub
ject will be tho League of Nations the
principals. United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Republican leader, and A.
Lawrence Lowell. president Of Harvard
University.
Boston, the city In which President
Wilson first spoke In this country on
his league plan. is thrilled to Its political
and social foundations by the forensic
duel of which It is to be the scene.
A feature. Of the affair which renders
II unique is the fact that the principals
lives have In many ways run parallel.
Both are graduates of Harvard. of the
Harvard law school and are authors of
The sun., 1919-03-19
Eighty Girl Strikers Fined.

Eighty girls. all striking garment
workers. were arrested yesterday during
picket riots in Harlem and seven fines
were imposed. Angelina Banbace. 81,
OF 1855 103d street, paid the highest fine,
$40, for materially damaging the face
and features OF Josephine Laspisa OF
1897 Park avenue. Hair was pulled and
handbags were used as black Jacks In
the melee From Angelina the fines
scaled down to So, which was paid by
Katie Sunshine OF 1863 Bathgate ave-
nue.. The Bronx. Mildred Cu1na, the
complainant. said Katie was altogether
too rough and asked the Magistrate TO
look upon her torn garments 10 revi-
dence.
The sun., 1919-03-19
HENRY CABOT LODGE

Age-67.
Occupstion--United States SEN
ator.
Descended From-Giles Lodge
(who came to America in 1772)
Graduated From Hsrvsrd-1S71.
Honorary Desress-LL. d. from
Harvard, Yale, Williams, Dart
mouth, Princeton, Union, Am
herst, Clark University.
Admitted to Bar-1S76.
Public Oficss-Member Mason.
chusetts House Of Representa-.
tives, 1sS0-S1.
Member of Congress, 1ss7-93,
Member Of U. s. Senate since
1898.
Member Alaskan Boundary Tri-
bunal, 1908.
Member U, S. immigration Com
mission, 1907.
Other Ofices-E ditor North
American Review, 1886.
Lecturer on American History,
Harvard, 1869.
Lecturer Lowell Institute, 1880.
Regent Smithsonian Institution.
Trustee Boston Atheneum.
Overseer Harvard University,
18S4-1S90, 1911.
Author-"Life and Letters of
George Cabot"
"Short History Of English Col
onies in America"
Life of Alexander Hamilton"
Life Of Daniel Webster"
Life Of Washington"
"History Of Boston,"
Hero Tales From American
History"
"Story Of Spanish War"
Zone Hundred Years of Peace"
Democracy and the Constitu-
ton"
The sun., 1919-03-19

numerous political works Both are
descendants OF famous Massachusetts,
families and both were born in Boston.
Everywhere in the city Is expressed the
opinion that the public discussion will
take its place In history as the most
Important on the International issue.
The usual rules OF debate will not be
observed. Senator Lodge, according to
the arrangements. will speak first for
one hour. pointing out the defects Of the
league. Then for an hour and a half
Dr. Lowell will defend the substance of
the covenant championed by President
Wilson and will reply to the arguments
OF his opponent. Senator Lodge will
close the discussion in an address OF
half an hour.
The judge of the great debate will be
the peoples OF the earth. listening at the
ends of telegraph wires and cables
The sun., 1919-03-19
CALDER ASKS PEACE
AND EXTRA SESSION
Will Not Vote for League De-
priving U. s. Of War Max
ing Choice.
WANTS CONGRESS CALLED
Tells Troy Rotary Club Bust
ness Men Demand Recon-
struction Laws at Once.
sp.cial ps.pafnA 10 rur sux.

TROY, March 1s.-In a speech before
the Troy Rotary Club and members of
the council OF the Chamber of Com
merce in the Union Club here to-day
United States Senator Calder declared
that he would never vote for a League
Of Nations covenant which takes the
power to decide questions Of war away
from the United States Government
The Senator also said that he Is con-
WINGED that the first duty of the Ameri-
can Peace Commissioners in Paris is to
arrange peace terms. and he scored
President Wilson for attending the con-
The sun., 1919-03-19
WOULD PREFER LOCAL LEAGUE.
0klIenn Wants south Americans to
settle own Problems.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 1s,-The Mer-
ctrfo In an editorial to-day dealing with
the League Of Nations says Chile has
nothing TO lose by Joining the league,
but it suggests that It would be prefer
able IL the statesmen OF Chile. Bolivia
and Peru could create their own organ.-
ration and settle their differences with
out Intervention by outsiders.
The newspaper announces that the
Chilean Minister to France has been in
structed to attend the neutral confer
ence on the League OF Nations. II adds
that Chile will support the principle and
proceed to an accord with the other
South American neutrals.
The sun., 1919-03-19
ASSERTS CONGRESS
WILL END THE WAR


not and we should not form alli-
ances with any nation in the world.
Those who are right, those who study
their consciences in determining their
policies. those who hold their honor
higher than their advantage do not
need alliances. When we go out from
this presence we ought to take this
idea with us that We too are de-
voted to the purpose of enabling
America TO live her own life, to be
the justest. the most progressive, the
most honorable. the most enlightened
nation in the world
Does II surprise you to know tina
those are the words of President VIII
son." Senator Lenroot demanded, "in
speech delivered in the city OF Wash
ington on May G, 1914?
II next quote from a very distin
guished Engilshman known and love,
by all Americans for his keen under
standing OF American institutions an,
American ideals. James Bryce.
Bryce Against Plan.
I'm his great work the American Com
monwealth, after discussing the power o
the President to negotiate treaties will
the advice and consent of the Senate
he says:
The problems which the Foreign
ONCE OF the United States has TO
deal with are far fewer and usually
far simpler than those Of the Old
World. The republic keeps con-
s!stently TO her own side OF the At
lantic: nor rs II the least of the
merits OF the system OF Senatorial
control that It has tended by dis
couraginS the Executive from
schemes which may prove resuitless,
to diminish the taste for foreign en-
terprises and to save the country
from being entangled with alliances,
protectorates. responsibilities of all
(" sorts beyond Its own frontiers
1t Is the easier for the Americans
to practise this reserve. because thoy
need no alliances. standing unassail-
able in their own hemisphere. The
circumstances OF England. with her
powerful European neighbors. her
Indian Empire and her colonies scat
tered over the world. arc widely dif-
ferent Yet different as the circum-
stances OF England are. the day may
come when In England the question
OF limiting the at present wide dis
erection of the Executive in foreign
affairs will have to be dealt WITH and
the example OF the American Senate
will then deserve and receive careful
study
America does not need a League o,
Nations so much as League OF Ma.
tons needs America" Senator Lenroo-
concluded. and In the interest of hu,
mainly we should be willing and the
American people are willing to enter
such league provided that the legiti.
mate interests of America are properly
safeguarded, which they are not in the
constitution as now proposed"
The sun., 1919-03-19

Grip Reappears on Z. =. =. Tacoma.
MoNrEvrDEo, March 1s.-Tnfiuenza has
reappeared aboard the United States
cruiser Tacoma Shore leave has been
suspended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
I.Ieanssa to @ed have been ISSUED to I

Licenses to wed have been issued to the
following:
Name ana Residence Age
Francisco A. Ortiz. Omaha. Al
Marguerlta Alberz, Omaha. .......,... 20
steven Zaracki. oma4a. .............. %
Frances Vidlak, Omaha. .........,.... is
Charles p. Gregory. Omaha. 80
Mildred Lowthor, Omaha. .......s.... IS
nohunsl Plos. Chicago. Ill........... q
Frances Kotva, Omaha, p
Alvin r. Trip, omaha...........,.,. 81
Marie Rack, Omaha. ..........,.,s.s. IS
leonard BurSinan, Omaha. ...s....... 80
Victoria Worley, Omaha. ........,...., %
Prank Glaubitz. Wabash, Neb......... 80
Mabel Sterile, Wabash. Neb....,...... II
VIM Lazriowlch, Sioux City Ia. over q
Bess aIOnslky, Omaha. over II
Christopher o. Singleton. omaha...... So
Edna Fishbach. Omaha. ......,...,,.. SO
Harry Price, Omaha. ................ 80
ageiyh Lindquist, Omaha. ...,.,,..... 20
Iohn H. Murphy, Omaha. .........over II
Irene A. Langdon, Omaha. lover Is
Earl Matheson, Omaha...,........... IS
j. toilet Brandt, Omaha. ,,.,..........'.i 20
Jacob Christensen, Omaha. ......,.... 81
Dagimar Jensen, Omaha. ,............ Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
DEATH { FUNERAI. NOTICES
CARD oF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the sympathy and kindness shown
during the sickness and death OF our
beloved husband, father and brother
also for the many beautiful flowers
given by friends, neighbOrs the church
and Carpenters union Local 127s-Mrs
&. Ryder and Family and Mrs Agnes
Watson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
PAuL MAGEL. ownl

FOR SALE-Five sections. fenced, living
water; 1000 acres tillable: long grass
pasture real stock and grain promo.
sltion. r. Carter Bush ell. Heb
WRITE me 20! pictures and prices ~ nv
farms and rahchaR IN good old DAVIS
county. Arab L HungeFford. crawEs
Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
AUCTION

In our auction house Located at 1920
Cunning St, on Friday MarcE. z, 1919,
at / p. M, we will hold our first sale
consisting OF beds mattresses and
springs; dressers commodes, rugs, coal
ranges heating stoves, tables, chairs,
rockers, bed linens drapery. cooking
utensils and many articles too numer-
Gus TO mention.
II you have any furniture you wish
to turn into money,
Call Mr. ]. E. Silvers Auetioneer.
OMAHA AUCTIONEERING COMPANY.
$50 PAXTON BLOCK,
RED 6s2 HARVEY 67s7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05

OUR MARCH FURNITURE SALE
Should suggest to you remarkable
savings on your furniture requirements
for spring. We are offering a great spe-
cial on 90 dressers at half price; also a
remarkable sale in kitchen cabinets.
strictly high class s45 values at $297o.
We specialize on complete outfits for
the home. rooming houses and hotels
We pay the freight. Liberty bonds
taken.
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
18th and Dodge SITS Opp. U. p. Bldg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
Male and Female.

MpLER Barber College wants young men
and ladies to learn the barber trade.
Call nr write for free catalogue. 11O
S. 14th st., Omaha, Neb,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
Michigan Lands.

CLOVERLAND. upper Michigan. Special
GRAZING proposition. 1000 acres or
tracts some improvement, $3.50 A. up
Charles Como, Rhinelander. Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
South SIDE
REAL ESTATE--oTHER CITIES
BIG LAND OPENING

Large body farm land In the southwes'
to be opened by allotment, not required
to live on land Send for information
get your allotment blanks sent free Ad
dress =. II. Fitzgerald, Mgr, Indianap'
oils Ind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
sPEcIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS
The city Of ottumwa will receive
bids on a total of $1,000 square yards
81 paving on March Is, 1919.
Detailed plans and specifications on
tie Nat the engineers office at City
hall AOttumwa, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-05
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOX SALE-MlSCEL
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION! AUCTIONil
Another big sale OF high classed fur
niture, beautiful rugs and furnishings.
IN My AUCTION HOUSE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 18TH
AND WEBSTER SITS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,
STARTS AT 10 A. NJ
Consisting Of ~ different lots Of fur
nlture including 3 complete homes.
Beautiful S-piece william and Mary
parlor suite, new sXi2 French Wilton
rug, and one 6Ns Wilton rug, nearly
new 9xl2 Administer rugs, and one 7x9
Administer rug, one roll-top sanitary
desk and chair one Of the most beauti-
full dining room sets In American wall
nut IN William and Mary style, 54-in.
table, 60-inch buffet, and high back
leather chairs all perfectly matched and
Just like new. II you are looking for
dining room set OF the very best this
is what you want. Beautiful mahogany
dresser and ch.ffonier to match. mas
sive golden oak dresser and chiffonier
to match golden oak Princess dresser,
two nearly new Simmons beds, springs
and mattresses, one brass bed and four
Vernis-Martln beds. springs and mat
tresses, beautiful golden oak dining
room set complete, massive strictly oak
library table. massive fumedl oak IL
brary table and three large rockers to
match; several staple oak dressers, one
extra good, nearly new porcelain gas range
high oven, one National cash register as
good as new one gas range, white
enamel front, one very expensive strictly
oak English breakfast dining room set.
buffet, table and five massive chairs,
full leather, linens bedding, dishes anc
hundreds Of articles too numerous TO
mention.
JAMES L. DowD. Auctioneer.
Phone Red 1885 or Harvey 44s6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
TEST OF NATION IS MANS ESTIMATE
 OF MOTHERHOOD

Rev. H. B. Trimble, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, delivered beautiful tribute to mothers last night when he spoke on "Motherhood'' at the Fellowship. luncheon held at the Y. M. c. A.
 "The true test of every nation and every individual depends on mans estimate of motherhood and woman hood" he said. He then explained how the downfall of every nation could be traced directly to the lowly estimate held of womanhood by the nationals. His example of the latest nation to crumble thru such base pre- cepts was Germany, while he pointed with pride to the exalted place woman holds in America.
 When the gentlemen entered the dining room. they were each present. ed with a bottom hole rose by the members of the ladies auxiliary who were in attendance. The luncheon was prepared by the ladies auxiliary. Ar ter luncheon, Rev. Trimble spoke.
 Following Rev. Trimble, Rev. A. Homer Jordan spoke briefly of the tabernacle meeting to be held at the tabernacle here beginning October, and continuing five weeks. Rev Bob Jones will be the evangelist here, Rev. Jordan urged every man pres ent Fl the luncheon to assist in every keys this great eetin1s ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
COUPLE WED AFTER
 SECOND ATTEMPT

News was received here yesterday of the marriage at McGehee, of Miss Augusta Reynolds and Paul Smith, both of this city. Miss Reynolds was employed as secretary at the office of the United States Employment Agency, at the postoffice. MT. Smith is a travelling salesman employed by the Liberty Ice Cream and Candy company. They were married at 2 o'clock yesterday by the Baptist min ister at McGehee.
 Miss Reynolds and MT. Smith at tempted to elope about two weeks ago, but were foiled through the &C., tivity of the brides mother, and her sister, Miss Eugenia Reynolds, who solicited the aid of a friend to stop the runaway couple. The friend very oblingly did so, by stopping the car on the Dollarway road short dis tance out of Pine Bluff, and making Smith believe he was an officer of the law, and bringing the girl home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
.|; FOR T|CHTNESS |' ..
 IN THE CHEST
Thedford's Black-Draught, Says Kentucky. Lady, Is Excellent
 For Breaking Up a Cold.

Elgin, Ky.-Mrs. Albert Albright, who has lived here many years says: q use Black -Draught as laxative. It is splendid for breaking up colds. I have used it for bad cold and tightness in the chest. One cup of good warm tea made from Black Draught I found most helpful. It makes the liver act and gives almost instant relief.
 This spring my little daughter be- gan having chills, the hard, shaking kind. After the chills her fever would rise and her head would ache. We are good ways from the doc. tor, so l just began giving her good doses of Black -Draught and it cur ed her. She is in good health, has a good color, and her appetite is all right. So of course we consider Black Draught as unsurpassed for family medicine"
 Don't wait until you have head ache, sick stomach, indigestion, or other disagreeable symptoms, but take an occasional dose of Black Draught to help keep yoar system free from poison, your body in good health.
 Made from purely vegetable in. gredients, Black -Draught acts in g gentle, natural way, and has no bad after-effects. It may be safely taken by young and old.
 Try Thedford's Black-Draught. adv