davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
|TALY'S PREMIER
REbUKES WILSON
FOR HIS APPEAL
Continued From Page One.)

the Istrian peninsula. / contend,
furthermore. that he who is entitled
to the honor of proclaiming to the
world the right of the free deter
mination of peoples should rccog-
nize this right for Fiume, an an
cient Italian city which proclaimed
its Italian nature before the Ital-
ian ships arrived-an admirable ex-
ample of national conscience per-
petuated throughout centuries.
ITO deny this right only because
of the small number concerned
would mean the admission that the
criterion of justice toward peoples
varies according to their territorial
extent"
Aspirations Held Responsible.
Premier Orlando then points out
that Antwerp. Genoa and Rottel dam
are international ports serving as an
outlet to divers peoples and terri
tories without having to nay for the
Uivilege by sacrificing national con-
science and continues:
at is impossible to qualify as
excessive the Italian aspirations to-
ward the Dalmatian coast, Italy's
boulevard throughout centuries,
which Roman genius and Venetian
activity made noble and grand and
whose Italian character. defying for
centuries implacable prosecutions,
still shares the same thrill of pa
triotism with the Italian people
The principle proclaimed with
reference to Poland that donation
alization based on violence does not
create rights, the premier contends,
should be applied to Dalmatia.
Passing to the argument of cold
statistical statements" the premier
affirms, that among the national re-
constructions occupying the peace
conference none of the reconstructed
nations will count within their from
tiers a relatively slighter number OF
persons Of alien race than would be
attributed to Italy, and asks why
only Italians should be suspected OF
imperialistic cupidity. The history
of the negotiations, he declares, will
show that the Italian delegation act
ed not only with firmness, but with
a grand spirit of Cancellation.
Refers to italian Sacrifices.
He concludes his statement as
follows:
"The presidential message ends
with warm declaration of Amer
ica's friendship for Italy. l reply in
the name of the Italian people and
proudly claim the right and honor to
do this as one who in the most tragic
hour of this war proclaimed the cry
of resistance at all costs. This cry
was heard and replied to with cour.
age and abnegation, of which there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Thursday Afternoon.

s1,ooo---John H. bath. Lee. Colt Andree-
sen Hardware company; T. H. MeDear-
mon. l. NJ. Talmage. Q. A. Bricston., B. B.
James B. Kilkenny, ]. NJ. Matthews, In
dustrial Loan and Insurance company,
Williams Murphy company. Ensign Film
company Pantorium, Kennedy Investment
company. Mrs. Jesse c: McNish. Mrs, W
J. Hynes. @. F.. Smith. w. H. Butts. Q. NJ
Smith, Margaret Greer Baum. Mrs. David
A. Baum. Dr. ID. f. Quigley, Mrs. w. A. G.
Mrs ]. B. swearingen. Hans Van Der Goot,
MILFORD B. White, Lee Winkler.
sl.5oo-Standard Chemical Mfg. com
pany, G. w. Van Brunt,. N. H. Loounis.
$1,700-Dr. A. e. Mack.
s2.O0o--John Latenser Sons, Bankers
Realty Inv. company. Nebraska Moline
Plow company. Nickel Bros, company, G
l.. Modesitt. DIR. A. p. Condor, DR.. H. C
Cadillac company, Robert Dempster. Her
man Rheinbold.
s2,250-Central Coal and Coke company,
| Employees Merchants National bank.
s2500-Mach Sales company. Blank
Realty company, William D. Hosford, Sun.
darland Bros. company. A. Y. Mcdonald
Mfg. company.
sS,000-Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Holy Sepulcher Cemetery association, ]. A.
Sunderland.
5.ooo--Lininger Implement company,
Overland Tire and Rubber company. Cor
don Rainalter company. Sunderland Broth
ers company. Jesse McNish. l.. L. Kountze,
Chauncey Abbott. jr., American State bank.
F. s. Owen.
$1,000. A. Lamoreaux.
So, 000-Bricston Mfg. company.
$7,500-Deere & Co.
$40 o00--w. r. Adams, Beebe & Runyon
Furniture company. Edward Peterson. W.
J. Hynes, The Catholic Relief Society of
America. O. c, Campbell, Harding Cream
cry company. George Co.
t7,5e0--west Bohemian Frare associa-
ton.
s22. ooo-Byrne-H Dry Goods COM
pany.
$25.ooo-Federal Land bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Judge Vinsonhaler
Declares People Have
Had No Voice in League

A debate on the league of nations
was staged by Former Senator
Norris Brown and Judge Duncan
M. Vinsonhaler for the second time
last night at the regular meeting of
the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth held at the Lyric building.
Speaking against the league, Judge
Vinsonhaler declared that the peo-
pie were allowed no voice in de-
Gliding whether or not the league
was desirable, and that the plan
was therefore un-American.
Judge Ninsonhaler insisted that
the league of nations plan had de-
layed peace and kept American
boys in France. He called attention
to the recent withdrawal of Italian
delegates.
Former Senator Brown read
clauses from the amended copy OF
the league constitution. He laid
stress on the ability of the league
to enforce peace by commercial and
social pressure, and compared the
league constitution to the original
constitution OF the United States
declaring that it could be improved
on as the original constitution OF
the United States had been, if
changes were found necessary later
on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Miss Grier of Kansas City
Welded to DR.. J. F. Lanqdon

Kansas City. Mo-, April 24.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The marriage of
Miss NelLMarie Grier to DR.. J.
Frederick Langdon of Omaha was
solemnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning at St. Vincent's church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Cecilia Jane Grier, as
maid of honor. William ]. Nc
Caffrey, Omaha, was best man. Out
of-town guests were: 1t. and Mrs.
]. H. Murphy, Camp Grant, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. McCaffery, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Leary, Mrs. Martin
Langdon, F. o. McCaffery, DR.. L.
]. Bushman, Arthur Coad, Burt
Murphy, Omaha; Mrs. ]. G.. Beste,
Harrington, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. Langdon left for an
eastern wedding trip and will be at
home after June l, in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
WILSON'S Return
may Be DELAYED
by PARIS CRISIS
Peace Conference Plans Upset
by Presidents Refusal to
Recognize Allies Sc
Cret Treaties.

Washington, April 24.-Confden-
tiai dispatches from Paris to ad-
ministration officials here today in
dicated that the crisis brought about
by Italy's demands. and the un-
a,terable determination of President
Wilson not to become a party to
recognition of secret treaties had
SO upset the plans of the peace con-
ference that the presidents return
to the United States probably would
be considerably delayed.
Belief was expressed in official
quarters that Italy eventually would
be obliged to recede from her de-
mands, though it was recognized
that for the moment Premier Or
1ardo and his delegation were oblig-
ed to maintain an unyielding atti-
tude or face reputation at home.
The decision of the Italians to with
draw from Paris was forced, accord
ing to the view here, by the opposi-
ton in Italy to the present cabinet,
growing rapidly under the direction
of former Finance Minister Nitti
and Giolitti, also former cabinet
officer.
1t was pointed out that the with
drawal of the delegation did not
mean the withdrawal of the Italian
government from participation in
the peace negotiations or from the
league of nations. Italy might agree
to abide by the decision of the other
allies and satisfy herself with a pro-
test against the loss of Fiume.
ltaly's position, it also was pointed
out, is extremely precarious be-
cause vi the fact that she is almost
entirely dependent upon the United
States for financial credit, food sup
pnes and fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25

Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer
package with the safety "BaMr
Cross" on both package and tablets
No other way!
You must say "Bayer." Never
ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The
name "Bayer" means you are get
ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" proven safe by millions Of
people.
Beware of counterfeits! Only re-
Gently a Brooklyn manufacturer
was sent to the penitentiary for
flooding the country with talcum
powder tablets, which he claimed to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25

When history shall have been writ
ten you are going to find that the
great figure of this struggle Is
Woodrow Wilson. He is not strug-
Cling for the selfish or material in
terests Of his country, but for the
world. He is making this fight at
the sacrifice of his personal popu-
larity. / know that he is not as
popular in Great Britain. France or
Italy as he was when he first went
over. He is sacrificing himself de-
liberately and for the future"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25

be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Head
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciati-
ca, Colds, Grippe, Influenza-Colds,
Neuritis and pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
American made and owned, are sold
in vest pocket boxes Of IL tablets,
which cost only a few cents, also
in bottles Of "a and bottles Of 100
also capsules. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salisylicacid.
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Woman Identifies Negro
as Man Who Attacked Her

Charles Savage, Kansas negro
who was arrested Monday morning
in the Council Bluffs Burlington rail
road yards. yesterday morning was
positively identified as the man who
attempted criminal assault on Mrs.
Myra Kapara Sunday night, police
say.
Il will never forget that voice. l
can never forget that face and form,
Mrs. Kapara exclaimed as soon as
her eyes fell on the cringing prison
er. Il will swear absolutely he is
the man who attacked me.
Il did not do it," the man fairly
shouted,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Complain Against Oh Lamps

Lincoln, April 24.-(Special) y
The Burlington railroad passenger
station at Holbrook is somewhat be-
hind the times and still uses oil
lamps to light its station, accord
ing to complaint made to the
state railway commission by citi-
zens of that village.
They say in their complaint that
there are four trains which stop in
Holbrook during the night, and yet
the waiting room is lighted with an
old fashioned oil lamp, and the
agent thereof is compelled to work
by the light of similar lamp. ,They
want up-to-date fixings placed in
the depot for lighting purposes.
The hearing has been set for Fri
day morning, May 9, at the offices
of the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
President Denies
Having Entered Into
a Secret Alliance

Washington, April 24.-Secre-
tary Tumulty in a statement is
sued tonight at the White House
said a cablegram had been re-
ceived from President Wilson in
Paris giving positive and un-
qualified denial" to reports that
"the president had entered into a
secret alliance or treaty with some
OF the great powers.
Press dispatches from Paris,
several days ago said it was un-
derstood that the president was
considering an understanding with
France providing for the assis-
lance of the United States in
event of any future aggression on
the part of Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
One May Carry Liquor in His
Own Car, U. S. Court Rules

Denver, April 24.-Federal Judge
R. f. Lewis today sustained a de-
murrer to an indictment against f.
L. Simpson, charged with violating
the Reed prohibition law by bring
ing five quarts of liquor into Colo
RADIO from Wyoming i'll a motor
car, which he owned. By his rul-
ing Judge Lewis held that Simpson
was not engaged in interstate trans
portation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Learns of Sons Illness in
Camp HOSPITAL. RusheS East

Frank S. Howell is due to arrive
in New York City this morning, in
response to a telegram that his son,
Guy R., was seriously i'll in embarka-
ton hospital No. /. The son was a
member of the Omaha ambulance
company which arrived from over
seas this week. Mr.. Howell was
starting out on Victory loan speak
ing, trip when he received the tele-
gram which caused his sudden trip
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Pioneer Omaha Insurance
Man Buried "Wednesday

Funeral services of Julius jan
kowski, a pioneer of Omaha, were
held at the Hoffman funeral home,
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mr.
Jankowski came to Omaha in 1869
He had been engaged in the in.
surance business for the past lO
years.
The pa1lbearers were George
Sieh, ]. Taylor, Chas. Herring. w
F. Lorensen, P. Bosom and John
Dahmke. ...
Funeral sermon was by P. O.
Winslow of the Walnut Hill Metho-
dist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Big -Four" Display
Anxiety to SOlUe
Italian Problem,

London, April 24.-An official
statement issued by the press bu-
reau says that before his depar-
ture for Rome, Premier Orlando
had another meeting with Presi-
dent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
PremiersLloyd George and Glenn
enceau. All displayed the strong
est desire to reach a satisfactory
solution of the problem.
The heads Of the British and
French governments expressed to
Premier Orlando the hope that
the Italian parliament would as
sist in arriving at such 4 settle
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Victory Loan
Subscribers
Thursday Morning.

sl,ooO-F. ]. Fitzgerald, A. L, sutton,
John A. Mckenzie, Guy Cox. Frank L.
Kilby. r. C. Phelps W.. A. Piel. Peter
Elvad, H. J. McCarshey, George B. Prtnz
Concrete Engineering company Weller
Bros, II. y B. Whitehorn. Miller Wilson
Grain company, s. s. Carlisle, V. L.
o. NJ. Smith. Barnhart Brothers and
Spindler, Ralph Kilwit. John Alperson.
F.. S. Morsman, Emily F. Rorer, Hannah
Carson. J. p. Lord.
$l,50o-E. s. Westbrook, Midwest Elec-
s2.oOoHW. o. Bridges. John L. Ken
nedy, E. Oswald. A. R. Roberts. Martin
Colt Hat company. H. L. Adams
50. 400-Beacon Press. ..
$2,450-Trimble Brothers.
S2500-A II. Bewsher, Mrs. George A.
Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts
$3000-Baum Iron Works, Browning
King and company.
s4.Ooo-Burkley Envelope and Printing
company, John A. johnson.
5,000--Nebraska Bridge supply and
Lumber company. Epstein I.ithographlng
company John w. Towle. Armour Grain
company, A. c. Dreibus.
,000-Trans- Mississippi Grain CONF
pany A. L. Reed tfor U. S. Trust COM
pany).
$50. 0Do-Commonwealth Life Insurance
company, George A. Roberts.
$25.000-A. V. Kinsler.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25

are few more striking examples in
the worlds history.
Italy, thanks to the most heroic
sacrifices and purest blood of her
children, was able to ascend from
the abyss of misfortunes to the ra-
diant crest of most glorious victory.
In the name, therefore of Italy, ex-
press with all my power the senti-
ment of admiration and profound
sympathy which the Italian people
processes toward the American peo-
pie"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
STRUGGLE
MEANS FATE OF
CIVILIZATION

other nations have been doing in
war preparations.
Wilson Sacrifices Himself.
81 have objected to the efforts
that have been made to make polit-
ical capital out OF this great docu-
ment. / glorify in the name and
service of William H. Taft in this
great emergency He has come
boldly to the support of the presi-
dent.
"We have reached the point
where the league of nations repre-
sents the aspirations of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-25
Ukrainian Troops
Drive Bolshevik
Forces Out Of Kiev

Vienna, April 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The bolsheviki have
been driven iout of Kiev. capital of
the Ukraine, by revolutionary Uk-
rainian troops friendly to Simon
Petlura, the Ukrainian leader.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
WILL NEVER PLAY BASEBALL
christy Mathewson Gives Reasons
Why the French Are Not Likely to
Take Up Game.

France. the country that went
through the fighting of the biggest war
In history without batting an eye, will
never adopt baseball as national
pastime because the game is TOO
rough" This was learned from no
less an authority than Capt. Christie
phcr MathcwsOn, who arrived ut New
York recently.
Although the Poilus have bravely at
tempted few games under American
mtelagc. they're more afraid Of a
hrdhit liner or grounder than they
are of German IT," according to
Mathcwson. "Their infield work is
rotten" said Christy. "They can run
bases hi right, but they get little op-
porturity, because they can't bat. And
don't believe you could pick up n
frSt-casS catcher In all Of France.
Every time Frenchman gets behind
bat he wants to retreat about ten
PAGES, erect barbed-wire entangle-
ncnt, dig himself dugout and crawl
into it.
"N". the Frenchman will never take
to baseball in q big way. He prefers
Something gentle, such as football and
dueling."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
NEW RAILROADS IN EUROPE
French Engineers, 1t Is Said, Are
Thinking of TunneIing Straits
Of Gibraltar.

The French genius is never idle,
whether in art, literature, trade or
transportation.
French engineers announce four DOS
sible new direct and through transport
tation routes starting from Paris, says
the Outlook. One is called '"The AcrOp-
oils Express" The present Paris-Ath-
ems route runs across France and Italy
to the port of BrindiSi. thence by wa
ter to the port of PatraS in Greece, and
thence by rail to Athens. The new
route would save little in actual run
ming time. but would eliminate the de-
lays in trnns-shipmentS. 1t would fol-
low the present route to Italy, whence
it would vcer due east to Trieste, and
thence east and south through Croatia
and Serbia.
The second route is between Paris
and COnStantinople. following the first
to Belgrade. and thence OVER the old
Berlin-Bagdad route to ConstnntInople.
Another new through route is to
Odessa, the great Black sea port. This
wou.d start from Paris and bordeaux
and cross Italy. the Balkan states and
StIll"cSleTH huSSlH. lnlS rOuIe
would demand new trackage from Bel
grade along the Danube about $50
miles.
But on the fourth proposition such
an immense amount OF railway con-
Struction, as well as of undersea tun-
neling, would be required as to make
one query whether for very many years
the scheme could ever become profita-
bic. The plan is to save time between
London and Paris on the one hand and
Rio de Janeiro and BuenOs Aires on
the other. AS the distance from the
French port Of Dallar in Senegal, on
the West African coast, to the north
Brazilian ports involves the shortest
transatlantic span, French engineers
propose to link Paris md Dakar By
rail- tunneling the Straits Of Gibraltar
and building line down the coasts of
Morocco, Rio de Orc and Senegal;
Spain's consent being assumed. If the
English channel is ever tunneled. this
route would thus save considerable
number Of days (but would add to the
cost in the transit Of passengers and
goods from London and Paris to Rio
de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
Old Cradle for New Rahy.

Ten generations of her for'hears hay
Ing been rocked to sleep while cuddling
within its roOmy confines, Baby Mary
Virginia FOose, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F0ose. of nea:. LOUISVILLE,
Pa, Is herself finding solid comfort
in stately old walnut cradle which
came into the Rice family, the family
Of her mother, ITO years ago.
The child was born In November.
but not until several days ngo did the
mother feel the need for a cradle for
the little girl. Then she remembered
that the old relic was repnsing IN
the attic and soon the b0hy girl was
being rocked to sleep in It. after 1t
had enjoyed furlough Of more than
two decades. The cradle was not
new when purchased by the Rice fam
lily ITO years ago, and 1t is not known
how many generations of other fami-
lies were rocked to sleep in 1t be-
fore 1t came into their ownership. It
Is OF walnut stock and is In q perfect
state Of preservation. - Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
HAD FOUND SOMETHING new
Literary Boob Got Some Satisfaction
Out of His Rejection for Serv-
Ice in Army.

OF course, 1t happened long ago. The
poor literary boob had made applica-
tion for entrance to IN officers train
ing camp. The examining surgeon
found that, besides suffering with flat
ears, ingrown heart tobacco eyes and
mole on his spleen, the poor fellow
had complexion too SalIow to har-
monte with khaki. So the surge had
to reject him. The chap began to rave
and to tear his hair and to cast omi-
nous glances toward the river. The
surge, kind-hearted old military saw
bones that he was, saw something
must be done quickly, so he seized a
little square piece of paper and on 1t
printed the following words: "For
once your contribution is rejected be-
cause it lacks merit. Furthermore, we
do not have an abundance Of similar
material on hand. We positively will
not be glad to receive further contribu-
lions from you, because 1t will simply
waste your time and ours. Cordially
yours, the United States Army"
With glad cry, the literary boob
pressed the life-saving little document
to his lips and. with n fcrvent prayer
for the health and safety of the kind
old Surge" went on his way rejoicing
that he had tried to do his bit and for
once it was his fault that 1. didn't
stlck.-1ndianapolis News.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
The Retor.

lie was RECALLING breathless crowd
with veracious story of ship
wreck, and how he and his mates had
escaped on raft, and after many ex-
citing adventures had landed on q
desert island.
And the beach of that there is
lahd'' he said impressively, "was red
with Holsters"
But" interpOsed the Objectionable
person who glories in spelling a good
S!ory' that won't do. Jack. HOLSTERS
amt red before they're boiled"
jack was silent for moment; It
st, that he had at last met his
Waterloo. But soon smile lit up
IBIS face.
but who didn't know that?" he
| SSs scathingly Of his prosecutor.
Inns ere was volcanic island, and,
course, the waters was all billing
""-London Mail.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
At Eighty. One Takes Up Desert Land.

At the age OF eighty-one years, Mrs.
Cornelia Cooke has proved up on a
section Of land under the Desert Land
Act, and Is now the owner Of the prop
erty, located eight miles east of Mo-
javc, says Los Angeles Dispatch.
The government demands much de-
velopment work on these desert lands,
and Mrs. Cooke showed that in the
four years she resided on the "clalm"
she did much Of the necessary Work
herself. In addition to winning a
home the aged hOmestcadcr declares
that she has improved her health by
life on the desert.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
Efecta of EA8tlnu.

Experiments have shown that in q
twenty-six day fast the muscles lose
AZ per cent Of their weight, the skin
% per cent, the brain and spinal cord
22 per cent, the blood 4S per cent, the
liver 80 per cent, the kidneys IS per
cent, the stomach and intestines 80
per cent, the lungs 20 per cent, the
kidneys So per cent and heart 16 per
cent.
The human body in starvation pro.
cures its supply Of energy by the de-
struction Of its stored fat and "pro-
tein"-the stuff that, when eaten In
food, makes muscle and blood. If the
deprivation be kept up long enough, it
succunbs. Death ensues.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
New Observatory In Arizona.

In consequence Of n gift of 100000
from the late Mrs. II. s. Steward, Of
Tucson, as memorial to her hus-
band, a new astronomical observatory
is about to be erected on the campus
OF the University Of Arizona. at Tue.
son. The principal telescope, 81.
inch reflector, was ordered some time
ago, but work on It has been delayed
by the war. The observatory will he
under the direction Of Prof. A. e.
Douglas American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
Not by the Hour

DO you understand the new tele-
phone rates?"
mo. Can you explain themf'
II think so. OF course you know we
are to have metered service"
Yes, saw that in the paper"
THAT means we will be charged for
every call"
Each call will be q distinct charge,
thenT
Eyes,"
I'm glad Of that. I had an idea
when they put a meter on the line
they were going to charge us by the
hour, and judging from the time It
takes me to get number now that
would bankrupt me."--Detroit Free
Press.