davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-29
BTRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births-Leo and Joana Czerniak. 4524
South Thlrty-second, boy; James e. and
Rabine, 24A0 South Twentieth avenue,
hoy; Frank and Minnie Miller, 4217 South
Twenty-third, boy; Lewis and Helen
Franks, 711b Harrison, girl; James and
Anna Linhart, 4214 Monroe, boy; William
and Victoria Kendrive, 1901 Bancroft
boy; Joe and May silcoe, 24O5 R, girl;
Emanuela and Concetta Campiri, sos
Poppleton avenue, boy; Theodore n. and
Ruby Anderson. 1858 Ohio. boy Jesse F.
and Gwendoiyn Grape, 322S Fontanelle
boulevard, girl; Carl and Cozie Bryner,
1929 Davenport, girl; Raymond L. and
Genavleve DeVoe, 46l2 Capitol avenue.
girl; Giuseppe and Rosario Mangtameh,
1881 South Thirteenth, boy; b. and Pearl
Carter, 1899 South Thirty-eighth, girl;
George and Helen Morton, 1913 Georgia
avenue, boy; Aie.I and Marie Dolphin. 2411
Crown Point avenue, girl; Louis and Hell
en- Kyhl, 250s Templeton avenue girl;
Roy and Florence Marston, 2421 Temple
ton avenue. girl; Andrew and Ellen
Lynch, Apartment Is, The Sterling, boy;
Phillip and Bessie Letwin. 25O7 Franklins
girl
Bel3 Lake; Nick sarhoff, 40, 5211 South
Thirtieth; Maria Vavanti, 2, 141s North
Seventeenth; Emely Erickson, 81, Naza-
reth Home Charles Krug, 50. 1912 e.;
Martha Rogers, "a, SS17 Dewey avenues
George Wit, 40. 40S Pine; Anna Anderson,
~, 200 North Twentyssixthi Stanlslaus
olschowski, 8 months, 1862 1; Charles
Rupp, g., 1901 South Ninth; George Vogt'
rs, hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-29
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION

Extra High-Grade Furniture Of a
Beautiful Home. including Piano, at
1s11 Park Ave. (upstafrs.l
Wednesday, Jan. 20, starts at ! p. m.
consisting Of ! Upright Grand "Kurtz-
man" piano, just like new; massive
mahogany rockers with leather back
and bottoms; beautiful leather and ma
hogRny parlor suite and mahogany IL
brary table to match; bronze electric
lamp, hand-painted shade; / Hartford
Saxony rug 9x12, like new, and l body
smaller rugs; beautiful golden oak din
ing room furniture, 4S-inch dining Ia
BILE, leather chairs and beautiful buffet;
Iacobean stand and fern; beautiful
golden oak writing desk and chair to-
match: 1 expensive chifferohe. like new /;
massive brass bed, box springs and mat
tress. / new vernis Martin bed spring
and mattress; Morris chair and oak
rocker; shirtwaist box; extra good
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. new
oak dresser. kitchen cabinet, door Ice
box, Detroit (No. 10 hot water heat
heater; pictures, dishes, cooking uten-
sils and hundreds OF articles too nu-
merous to mention. This is all clean,
new furniture.
JAMES L. DoWD. AUCTIoNEER.
Phone Red s2s5. or Har. Ass,
AUcTIONl AUCTIONi
Another Big Sale Of Extra High
Glass Furniture, Rugs and Linens and
Victrola In my Auction House.
Southeast corner 18th and Webster
ST., Saturday, February /. starts at 10
AZ m. This Il homes Of beautiful fur
JAMES L. DowD. Auotioneer.
Red sass o. Harvey Ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-29
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Acreage.
Acreage.
Alabama Lands.

FOR SALE-Improved farm, 556 acres:
eight miles from market on two good
roads; fenced in; well watered pastures;
adapted for cattle raising; rich bottom
lands; large barns. good tenant houses:
seven room dwelling. modern equipment
of water works; healthful locality;
climate delightful; reason for selling,
death in France of son and former
manager. Mrs. r. L. Summers, ope-
lika, Ala. -.-a.M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-29
Arkansas Lands.
California Lands.
sAHEnnMIA ANE

Our next excursion to McGehee, AK
w s. FRANK. 2O1 NEVILLE BLK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-29
Colorado Lands
Kansas Lands.

sO-Acre home Southeastern Kansas; well
Improved: black land: will exchange for
Omaha property
S. s. & r q. MONTGOMERY.
21s City Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-29
Minnesota Lands.
Iowa Lands.

OR sAI.E-l60-acre valley. fine location;
two sets OF Improvements; 30 acres grow
ing wheat; 8 acres alfalfa. Price $50
per acre owner will carry liberal mort
gage back. Chas. +. Davis, Pacific
junction. Il.
The sun., 1919-02-19
80 HOUR FLIGHT
MADE BY DIRICIBLE
u. S. Naval Machine Estob-
fishes World Record.

CAPE MAY, n. j.. Feb. 1S.-Remaining
aloft for 33 hours and s Minutes
under the most unfavorable weather con-
ditions. the naval dirigible ca last week
established what Is claimed to be a
worlds endurance record for the nom
rigid type of balloon. Details of the
flight became known for the first time
to-day
The CO, with Ensign Clarence w.
Tyndall of New York in command, left
It's hangar at the naval air station here
last Wednesday at 4 :35 p. NJ. Bad
weather set in a few hours later and
during the cruise up and down the coast
rain, high Winds snow snh extremely low
temns.a, res were Encountered Early
Friday 'he dirtsible .develo. 20 motor
trouble and at 1.I1 o'clock that morn
ing a safe landing was made on the
flying field here.
The ca is OF the bllmp type devel-
oped during the war by the British
Royal Flying Corps, and Is the largest
dirigible balloon in the navy's service.
Ensign Tyndall was accompanied by two
pilots. a radio operator and two mechan-
icians.
In its first endurance cruise about
three weeks ago the ca remained aloft
for twenty seven hours and covered a
distance of more than 1000 miles.
The sun., 1919-02-19
WILSON SHIP CARRIES 1850.
Troops Aboard Include Machine
Gun Battalion.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-The Presiden-
tial ship George Washington Is bring
ing home a total OF about eighty Off
GERS and two thousand men. The War
Department announced to-day that the
units aboard were the 146th Machine
Gun Battalion complete. including seven
officers and sixty-eight men OF the Idaho
National Guard, the Fifth Engineers and
Engineer Train complete. a casual COM
pany of New York troops. eighteen Off
GERS and two men listed as in the Pres
idential party. The President and
Peace Commission Guard Company of
three officers and 242 men and District
of Paris Casual Company No. /.
The Twenty-sixth New England) Ma
tional Guard Division is now at the
embarkation centre at Lemans, France,
relieved OF further military duty. though
no date has been assigned for its re-
turn, Adjutant Gen. Harris to-day in
formed Representative Treadway OF
Massachusetts,.
The War Department announced to-
day that the transport Turrialba was
due at New York February 81 with
ninety-six casual officers, the Garlic al
New York February &c with forty casual
officers and seven men, and the Yose-
mite at New York February 81 with
one casual company of New York troops
and three casual officers.
Gen. Pershing has reported that Evac-
uation Hospitals Nos. Is and SO. Base
Hospital No. 80, including Hospital Init
r. and the Third Heavy Mobile Ordnance
repair shop have been assigned for
early ConvUr.~sxD --AAzs4~ -
The sun., 1919-02-19
CLEANLINESS

A certain celebrity, when
asked why the butter cake
reaches perfection only at
CHILDS, replied: Its the
effect of sun and moon on
the griddle."
Rather a pretty fancy; and
yet more than a fancy, for the
shining of sun and moon on
the griddle is symbolic of the
visibility of every department
in a CHILDS restaurant.
The counter and griddle -!
CHILDS are purposely left
open to view to demonstrate
the sanitary and scientific
methods of preparing food.
And the kitchens are just as
clean as the dining room.
Even if the "sun and moon"
do not shine there, a CHILDS
kitchen is a fit place in which
to eat.
n "eisanlinsss 10 ssss 10
rcdlin ess," then . CHIlDS
restaurant must be q little
BIZ of "heavsu on EARTH"
The sun., 1919-02-19
BORAH DECLINES
WILSON INVITATION
Continued from First Page.

subject could / accept information
which I would not feel perfectly free
to transmit to MY colleagues or use In
public debate. After much reflection
1 beg therefore to be excused from at
tending the meeting.
In writing this note and in taking
this course I mean no personal disre-
spect to or disregard OF the President.
I simply find myself in such disagree
ment with him and feel SO intensely
concerning the matter that I cannot
do other than candidly advise him Of
the fact.
vardaman Refused to Wait.
Only the first mutterings OF the storm
OF discussion which will follow during
the next few days in the Senate were
heard to-day. Senator Vardaman
(Miss.) gave his views tersely. He took
advantage Of lull in the morning bust
ness to say: The proposed organiza-
ton carries US into UNEMPLOYED regions
OF diplomacy. 1t presents problem
that will test the capacity of the Ameri-
can people for self-government and the
preservation OF the American Constitu-
ton: II marks the most vital period In
the life OF this nation up to date.
81 have no sympathy with the sug
gestion made by the President that dis
CuBSlOn by the Sdnat6 SnOulu De post
poned until he comes home. II the Presi
dent had thought more OF America ant
her institutions and cared less for tn,
triumph Of his personal ideas and effort,
he would have said to the American
people: Discuss this measure, vivisect
analyze. tear II to pieces and find out 1t!
every possible defect, for it IL only by
the attrition of ideas and friction OF sug
gestions that the truth, the eternal truth
will be discovered
mo man possesses corner on all thu
wisdom and patriotism in this republic
all men are fallible, and to ask this Con
gress to withhold its criticism of tn,
League of Nations until the Presiden
returns from Europe Is on a par witt
the wisdom and prudence of advic,
given to the man who is starting out OF
a journey through the wilderness bese
by savages and wild beasts to arm him
self first with a sufficient amount o
chloroform to soothe his senses ant
drive out of his soul all apprehension o.
fear"
The sun., 1919-02-19
NEW u. S. DESTROYER
DOES 1919 KNOTS
me Gamble Exceeds Require
ments in Trials.

how m'CkLANp. Me-. Feb. 1s.-The torpedo
destroyer Gamble. built at Newport
Tvs Tvs and placed in commission three
i, IN nuns ago exceeded her contract speed
mi, Trials on the Government course of
uiis port to-day. The average of three
s9n speed runs was 1919 knots an hour,
a against the contract requirement OF
IN IN the fastest run. at a tribe more
, N,%n 1920 knots. the turbines were
ohahs $50 revolutions a minute and
T .r $4,000 horse power was developed.
n"ehly-eight runs were made over the
measured mile.
IN, me board OF inspection and survey.
oaued by Capt. G.. w. Kline. pro-
kpects.
ne Gamble. which IL OF the 1850 ton
Spe, wiz leave for Newport News to-
Sc, Iow and after taking on stores there
WI Join the hotiiia In Cuban waters
The sun., 1919-02-19
Lodge Opposes Scheme,

The amendment was opposed by SEN
ator Lodge tMass.). who said Re thought
Congress should hesitate before entering
into an improvement OF a river over
which the United States had no control.
81 hope" Senator Lodge said. that We
will not enter this scheme until we are
satisfied that It cannot be accomplished
through American territory
Transfer Of American commerce TO
stream outside the Country's territorial
limits, Senator Lodge said, would be TAX
ing a chance that might result In COM
plications. The relations between the
United States and Canada, he said,
should be very friendly. and one of the
best means of promoting such relations
would be to avoid any possible source OF
dispute. Referring to the controversy
between the two countries forty years
ago. which resulted in this country send
ing troops to the Alaskan border, the
Senator said:
II don't want any OF those things ever
to arise again. l want to avoid any pos
sibilities OF dispute"
As sent to conference, the bill pro-
vided for seventy-f!ve new projects, fve
mora than authorized in the House
measure The largest new Senate item
was 100000 for the construction of
LOCKE and dams in the Ohio and AL
legheny rivers.
The House provision appropriating
$4,000. 900 for the purchase OF the Ches-
apeake and Delaware canal was re-
tanned by the Senate, which also adopted
the committees amendment reducing
from S2,50O,000 to 100000 the APP
preparation for the improvement of the
Delaware River
Relief for contractors suffering losses
nf lah
material due to the war was designed
| in an amendment by Senator Fletcher
(FlaD, which was adopted. providing
| for a report on such losses to Con-
Gress on contracts between the time the
United States entered the war and
July IS. 1918. when another relief meas
- became naGEa..:a~
The sun., 1919-02-19
HOOVER SAW DANGER
OF FOOD DOMINATION
Urged "ConstructiUe Regula-
tion" in Report to President.

WAsHiNoroN, Feb. 1S.-A confidential
report made to President Wilson by Her
bert c. Hoover six months ago on the big
meat packers was made public to-day by
the Food Administration at the direction
OF the President ito establish the real
position of Mr.. Hoover and the Food
Administration on the control of the Chi
cago packing Industries
In recent hearings before Congress
sional committees witnesses for the live
stock men charged collision between Mr..
Hoover and the Ave leading packers.
In the report. in response to a re-
quest from the President for his views
on the recommendations OF tho Federal
Trade Commission. Mr.. Hoover said he
reafilrmed his opinion given nearly a
year before that here Is a growing and
dangerous domination of the nations
foodstuffs." and approved some OF the
commissions proposals. He recon-
mended constructive regulation rather
than stretching temporary war powers
OF the Government and expressed the
belief that the domination of the pack
ers did not necessarily imply wrong
doing on their part, but was the natural
outgrowth ''of various factors which
need correction"
Mr.. Hoover accepted as economically
sound the Federal Trade Commission's
recommendation regarding Federal con-
troll Of animal and refrigerator car SER
vice, and said stockyards should be ZEN
tirely dissociated from the control OF
the packers" He commended. however
that wrong practices between buyers and
sellers would not be corrected by the
Government controlling or owning yards
His own instinct. Mr.. Hoover said. was
against Federal ownership of the pack.
ers' branch houses and cold storage and
warehouse facilities. Going into aspect,
of the packing industry not covered BY
the Trade Commission, he said:
III proper abattoirs could be erected
near the larger towns. possibly with
municipal help. and the operations there
in protected from illegitimate competi
tion, believe they would not only sue
coed, but would greatly stimulate the 10
cal production of meat animals. On,
effect would be a great sterilization o.
prices by wider based market thar
that now SO largely dependent upon 6
small group Of buyers"
The sun., 1919-02-19

whole proposition at once and consider
II fairly and squarely and let the House
members get information from the Mill
tary Committee and decide what Is
right and proper to do"
The Military Commute members said
they would not ask for another rule to
cover the legislative rider which. there
fore. becomes subject to q point OF order
and can be held in the bill only by unan-
imous consent. The result will be the en-
tire wreckage OF the structure built up
by the majority Of the Military Commit
tee. The bill will have to be rewritten
in the Senate.
The sun., 1919-02-19
HOUSE VOTES TO OPEN LAND
Development Measure Now Goes
to the senate.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 18.-The House to-
day adopted by a vote OF 232 to 100 the
conferees' report on tho oil and mineral
land leasing bill, which opens for de-
velopment vast areas Of Western lands.
Action by the Senate Is now awaited.
The bill makes possible the leasing OF
approximately 700. 900. 900 acres OF pub
lie land. 365, 900. 900 acres OF forest re-
serve, 35,p10.000 acres OF coal land,
5000, 900 acres OF oil land and $500. 900
acres OF phosphate land In payment
the Government would receive royalties
and rentals, and the Government re-
serves the right of supervising, control
ling and regulating the development.
Senator Pittman (Nev.) tonight an
nornced IN the Senate that he would
call up the conference report immedi-
ately. after disposition of the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill.
The sun., 1919-02-19
WILSON PRAISED IN MEXICO.
Newspaper Says He Deserves
Thanks of Mankind.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S.-The Universal
prints an editorial this morning under
the heading President Wilson Evolves
New World Politics." which praises the
ideals OF the League OF Nations and as
serts that Mexico will be protected by
II. The newspaper declares that Presl-
dent Wilson. more than any other man
of all times. deserves the gratitude OF
mankind"
Territorial integrity. liberty and pros
perity." the editorial says, ARE guaran-
teed to peoples by the League of Nations
which upon the conclusion of the wal
will eliminate the useless formula Of the
balance OF power and resolve interna-
;ionai disputes, not BY war. the re-
course of savages. but by arbitration
the recourse OF civilization"
The sun., 1919-02-19
16 NEW NAVY SHIPS
UNDER WAY IN YEAR
Construction Completed in 48
Months, Admiral Taylor
Tells Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s.-All Of the six
teen capital ships authorized for the
navy will be under construction on the
ways within a year. Rear Admiral Tay-
lor, chief OF construction, to-day in
formed the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee during consideration OF the naval
appropriation bill.
These ships will be completed within
four years at a maximum from the time
they are started, Admiral Taylor esti-
mated, in response to questions of Sena-
tor Lodge (Mass.). He said the ways In
Government and private yards had a
capacity of eighteen capital ships.
Navy Yard improvements.
Discussion of the additional building
programme. provided in the House bill al
the request OF President Wilson, was de-
ferred. The committee, however, ap-
proved appropriations for improvements
to navy yards totallng $4,000, 900, which
Admiral Taylor said was necessary TO
provide for increased building economi'
cally and expeditiously. The yards
affected with amounts were New York
$3.50. 900. Philadelphia S2,300,000. and
Norfolk 100000.
ReplyinR TO questions or senator rem
rose (Pennsylvania) about the probable
disposition of the surrendered German
navy. Admiral Taylor said he was in
formed some of the submarines had beer
divided among France, England anC
Japan.
Didn't we get any," asked Senator
Lodge.
I'VE will have to get few samples.
replied the Admiral
German warships Worthless.
| Admiral Taylor said he understood
about two-thirds of the German battle
ships were in possession of the Alliei
and America, but that the German crews
were still aboard. our officers hav'
not yet been able to go through thu
ships" he said.
| He said the surrendered ships woulC
prove OF little value save as Goa
! barges," and that as scrap" they woult
/ be practically worthless. They could no
| be used for fighting purposes by an!
nation except Germany, he said, becaus
OF their difference In type from allie
wsrships.
Replying to Senator Penrose's inqui
ries Admiral Taylor said he thought onl!
a minority OF navy officers held the view
the German ships should be sunk, al
though the plan had been advanced.
| The committee restored to the bill
provision continuing war time Increases
pay in the navy, which was stricken on
by the House on point Of order.
The sun., 1919-02-19
AEROs TO CONNECT MISSIONS
Army Plans Services Into Central
Empires.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Feb. Is tdelayed) .-Ameri-
can officers are endeavoring to arrange
for an airplane courier service to con-
meet various military missions at differ
ent points in the Central Empires and in,
new states with the American base in
France.
Present communications are difficult
and unsatisfactory, particularly with
Prague and Warsaw.
The sun., 1919-02-19
u. .. Food ship. Near Danxig.

BASEL. Feb. ls.-Three American
steamships laden with foodstufs for
Poland arrived at Neufahrwasser. on the
Gulf of Danzig, at noon Monday. accord
| ing to Danzis advlces'rsceived here.
The sun., 1919-02-19
Lima, Peru, to Have New Hotel.

LIMA, Peru. Feb. 1s.-The munich
pality OF Lima has signed a contract
with a New York firm for the i'm
mediate construction of a modern hotel
here to cost s750.000. The hotel will
be under American management when
completed.
The sun., 1919-02-19
CUTS N. Y. TO PARIS "A HOURS.
paniards Interested in American
Railway Project in Europe.


NUetIuT VtTrNs UtSpUItN 70 TIE oIN gTOW nc
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1879; oil rights reserved.
MADRID, Feb. 1s.-Spanish capitalists
and industrial concerns in northern
Spain are warmly supporting the new
railway from Vigo to Hendave on the
French frontier. which is a part OF a
great American project for developing
the port OF Vigo by which America is
expected to gain commercial entrance
to Europe and shorten the journey from
New York TO Paris by twenty-four
hours
Large contfaSts.a - being e.AG'ad
The sun., 1919-02-19
New Military Governor for Paris.

FARrs. Feb. 1S.---Cien. Berdoulat has
been appointed Military Governor Of
Paris succeeding Gen. Monier, who died
last week
The sun., 1919-02-19
Sees signs of II in United states.

Have you noticed Bolshevik propa-
ganda in this city since your return
from Russia ?" asked a member of the
committee.
IT have" responded the witness
There undoubtedly Is In the United
States a systematic campaign of mis-
representation regarding Bolshevism
This have noticed in magazines and
other publications. Often IL Is done by
men who were in Russia when ! was.
and they must know that they are mis-
representing facts.
Mr.. Bernstein characterized as mis-
leading and false ideas advanced in a
magazine article written by Harold KEEL
lock-
do you know Albert r. Williams?'
asked Senator Wolcott.
Williams" replied the witness. "ad-
mits, understand. that he represents
the Bolshevists In the United States He
was head OF the Bolshevist propaganda
bureau in Russia. and 1 understand Is
running the propaganda here"
At that point Senator Nelson (Minn.)
had II inserted in the record that the
maya zine from which the witness was
being asked questions was Good House
keeping and that It was owned by the
Hearst interests