davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
W|LSONFAV0RS
DEADLOCK To GET
TREATY THROUGH
President Hope c full of
Forcing Mild Compro-
mise on Provisos.
HITCHCOCK At BEDSIDE
DISCUSSES PACT FIGHT

Washington. Nov. President Viii
son today told Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, administration leader in the
senate treaty fight. that he would be
entirely satisfied with any reservations
supporters of the treaty might feel justi-
fled in accepting, provided they did not
nullify the league of nations covenant
and were designed for the purpose of
interpreting the terms of the treaty.
The president. Senator Hitchcock said.
expressed his very strong approval of
what had been done to date and agreed
that no compromise would be offered
unless a deadlock was reached on reso-
luton of ratification.
Senator Hitchcock outlined his pro-
gram as, first. an cndeavor to defeat
the reservations reported by the foreign
relations committee, and. if that failed
to vote down the resolution of ratifi-
cation containing them. His next move
would be 10 present a resolution of rati-
fication and should a deadlock ensue, TO
attempt compromise with republican
opponents.
Might PigeonhoIe Treaty.
Senator Hitchcock said if resolu-
ton of ratification containing the COM
mittee reservations were adopted that
would settle the fight so far as the senate
was concerned, but that the president
could "pigeonhole" the treaty. He de-
clined to speculate as to the probable
course of the president should the COM
mittee resolution prevail.
The president, Mr.. Hitchcock said,
opposed the committee reservations and
also the preamble-which the senate to-
day adopted-as destructive" The pre-
amble, the president said. would be very
embarrassing
Approves Deadlock.
"He approved heartily" said Senator
Hitchcock, '.the plans of the friends of
the treaty to bring about a deadlock to
negotiate compromise" Should the
treatys friends be doubtful on some
particular point in the compromise ne
gotiations, President Wilson said he
would be glad to discuss the question
later.
Senator Hitchcock said he advised the
president that he expected "a great par
liamentary battle over voting on reso-
lutions of ratification, but was confident
that majority of the senate was against
killing the treaty.
Mild Group Stubborn.
Senator Hitchcock later conferred with
leaders of the so-called mild reserva-
tionists." Some of these informed the
administration leader that they would not
join him in compromise on the COM
mittee reservations. They said they had
aided in rejection of all amendments and
many drastic reservations and that the
committee reservations must be adopted
substantially, or the treaty would not be
ratified,
Praises Fight for Treaty.
Senator Hitchcock was with the presi-
dent for half an hour. Mr.. Wilson re-
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
DON'T WORRY ABOUT END OF WORLD;
IT HAPPENED WHEN ROME FELL, SAYS
DIVINE, AND ONLY BOGEY SURVIVED

Chicago Nov Belief
hand Of God termed "od
Chicago today He spoke
a world dcatast astrophe
the spit
10 Christianity eIse.' = - - - - " "
h Dr. Case explained that the revelations Of the testament written
Roman persecution and that his writings intended
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
FOOD CONTROL NEEDED
SIX MONTHS AFTER PEACE,
PALMER TELLS COMMITTEE

Washington, Nov 7.-Extension of
the Lever food and fuel control law for
six months after the proclamation of
peace is necessary to protect the country
from high prices, Attorney General Pal
mer told the house agricultural COM
mittec.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
JAPSD0N 7 LIKE
TOBE B0SSED|N
SIBERIA, REPLY
Willing to Help Protect
r. R., But Draw Line
on Taking Orders.

Toxic, Nov. Thy The Associated
Press)-The japanese government in its
reply just forwarded to Washington to
the American note of last September,
complaining Of a lack of cooperation by
japanese troops in the operation of the
trans Siberian railroad, draws a sharp
distinction between military protection
of the railroad, which it is willing to
undertake, and obedience to the orders
of the interallied railway commission
under John w. Stevens, Of the subsi-
diary railway board, which is in no way
completed.
Note Carefully Drawn
The report of the Associated Press
finds that the note, which is moderate in
tone, and which, as q diplomatic docu-
ment, bears evidence of tue exceeding
care expended upon it's composition, de-
clares that no information in the posses
sion of Japan bears out the contention
in the note of the American government
that japanese troops have flatly refused
to protect lives or property of allied
railroad inspectors in the territory con-
trolled by the Cossack General Semenoff.
The note expresses the opinion that the
Amt rican contention is based on some
misunderstanding and suggests that the
American government bring forward any
concrete facts upon which it bases it's
case. In this event, the japanese gov
ernment will be glad to furnish material
which might explain the japanese side
of the case.
Deferd r. r. First Duty.
The government wishes especially to
emph; size the fact that the primary duty
of the military is the defense of the rail-
way itself, believing that this is vital, If
the railroad is to be operated at GIl Ii
is thought too, that the government of
the United States will recognize the great
efforts and sacrifices made BY the Jap
anesc in defense of the railway.
If, however, it is declared in the note,
the American government thinks that the
allied military force should be made
subordinate to the inter allied commits
sion or to the subsidiary technical board.
the japanese government regrets to say
that it is unable to fall in line with that
attitude. Apparently desirous that the
foregoing statement should not cause
fresh misunderstanding, the note con-
tinues:
Will Not Shut Eyes.
However, the japanese government
would IN no case insist that their military
forces are under no obligation to CO.
operate in forwarding the general opera
ton Of the railroad The Japanese
troops will put forward all possible ef-
forts to remove anything that stands in
the way Of the operation Of the railroad
and will by no means shut their eyes to
the preparation of offenses calculated To
endanger the lives and property Of in
spectors and engineers"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
NEW YAHKS REACH RHINE

Coblenz, Nov. T-(By The Associated
Press sl--Troops of the Fifth infantry,
which arrived at Brest recently from the
United States, reached the Rhine We'd
nesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
SHIP LINE TO ARGENTINA TO
BE OPENED FROM NEW YORK

Washington, Nov. Passenger ship
service between New York and Argentina
will begin on December 10, Chairman
Payne, of the shipping board, announced
today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
CABINET HOLDS
FUTILE SPECIAL
STRIKE SESSION

Washington. Nov. Eleventh hour
efforts by Samuel Gompers to settle
the coal strike were met, tonight, by
emphatic declaration from the govern
ment that injunction proceedings would
be dismissed the instant the strike order
was Withdrawn-and not before.
This final decision was given to Mr..
Gompers. heading a delegation of high
labor officials, at the close of the third
conference of the day with Attorney
General Palmer and after Mr.. Gompers
had talked over the telephone with John
J.. Lewis. acting head of the United
Mine Workers of America, at Indiana
polls.
The aged president of the American
Federation of Labor. fighting hard to
have the government drop its injunction
suit set for hearing tomorrow, plainly
showed that he was under severe
strain as he left the department of
, justice, bluntly refusing. on his way out.
] TO say one word about the conference or
hope Of ending the strike before the
United States could press its suit
against officers Of the miners organiza-
ton.
Postponement Possible.
Throughout the day, although il was
on the lips of all official Washington
that the government and the miners were
considering new plans for ending the
struggle without further resort to law,
the feeling grew that hearing on the
restraining order. set for tomorrow u
the federal court before Judge Anderson.
at Indianapolis, would be postponed
without prejudice as to either side"
The department of justice will not
ask for postponement, but whether 1t
might oppose the request if miners ask
ed for more time, officials declined to
say.
The strike of the bituminous coal
miners and the industr trial situation in
general were discussed by President
Wilson's cabinet, today, at a special
meeting called by Secretary Lansing. of
the state department.
Fuel Administrator Garfield and
Director General Hines, of the railroad
administration, were present
Before the cabinet assembled, ad-
ministration spokesmen reiterated that
the government was ur aterably opposed
TO the proposal of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor. that the injunction suit against
the United Mine Workers of America. be
withdrawn as a preliminary to negotia
tions of a new agreement between the
miners and operators.
Must End Strike, Is Edict.
Officers said that the governments Of
fer to arbitrate the controversy was open
and that, unless it was accepted and the
strike ended, there was no course for
the government except to press the in
junction suit.
Before Attorney General Palmer went
to the cabinet meeting, Samuel Gompers,
president; Matthey Vol. vice president,
and Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, called on
him and were informed that the govern
ment had not altered its decision to press
injunction proceedings, unless the strike
order was withdrawn.
Mr.. Gompers expressed the opinion
that a settlement of the strike could not
be reached if the government enforced
legal measures against the strike. He
.Copeinued Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08

caught. They were taken to police head
quarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07

Z, 1t IS TO be assumed thata ship Is
a hundred miles OF the middle Allan
tic coast. She has lost her bearings
Her navigators are unable to. tell her
latitude and longitude. At once the
bewIldercd ships radio flashes the
American coast demand to be told
the data she needs most:
"Where am IT.:
The request coming within the sec.
tor for which the New York district
central controlling radio station ia re-
sponsible, the appeal Is received by
I'VE radio compass stations located at
Montauk Point, l.. H.. Fire Island,
Roekaway Beach, Sandy Hook and
Mantoloking, N. J. II, Ill.,
- Each Of these stations Is connected
with A Whitehall street by telegraph
and telephone. These radio compass
stations cannot. communicate with the
's'lost" ship, as they are receivers only
and not transmitters. However, each
Of the radio compass stations notifies
the central station In Whiteall street
that a ship within the district is de
man,!fng to know its location. Imme-
dlately the central station radios the
bewildered mariner 70 continue flash.
inI, his call letters. FOR 1t least thirty
seconds. And at the same TIME tithS
radio compass stations begin obtain
iny bearings On the snip. =.
- Il
, r.. *-s,2 Then its simple. = 49,
The spectators, in the hvp. stations
turn their compass wheels. until each
has uana aeearate bsarlng. These Aye.
readings! are transmitted, to the CEN
trail statiop where; on p huge chart,
tho ffina readings are combined. Each
reading will indicate a, certain num-
her Of miles between the ship and the
station that took the bearing. It Il; a
relatively simple matter, then, to
project these lines upon the chart un-
ell the i've lines intersect. And that
point Of intersection Is tho location
OF the calling ship. Acknowledgment
from the ship completes the operation.
Every American port Is now being
safeguarded by just such systems Of
radio compasses and central stations.
Within q few months. at any point
along the coast, mariners will be able
to approach channels, reefs and shoaa
waters with an. absolute assurance
that they Will not proceed too near.
nor vet exercise such. great caution.
as TO throw them out Of their course.
And thus alsosfs the danger attending:
fog banks: eliminated ~. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
System Of Triangulatio viii Give
Bearings to Bewi|dered
n ~. =. Craft.
AL u. s ! PORTS. 10 WATCH
Operators at Radio Stations Figure
Gytout afasltlon OF = Boat taby Com. =
- 4lpasses-ussd In Navy u %E.s
55= +A'1 ~ for Years. -, : NJ. ..S

New York.-Not the least Of. the
dangers attending the business Of be-
iIg = mariner has been that Of losing
one's bearings while at sea. Time was
when the sailors life was more re-
plete. with danger than In these days
" advanced maritime efficiency. :, But
though the ocean terrors were elm
Gated one 81. one until there remained
little to be afraid OF, there still was
the disc9ncerting. possibility Of /. ship
losing itseff; of foks and compass r.
fsEularities; Of nishaps to :;instru-.
mehts and Disabilities OF steering
mechanismx Thus every SO often 4.
liner or freighter or a warship was re-
ported "lost in the fog"'. or "out Of
tts course. .. -. -, H..
The United States naval communica.-
tAon service, has perfected a system Of
triangplatio that has eliminated the
possibility Of further iaariti lime reports
Of this sort. It -is not the discovery
Of any one man.. Indeed, it truly can
not be classified as a discovery. It is
simply perfection Of a basic rule Of
position finding that has formed the
fundamental OF range determination
In the army and a straightforward
geometrfc% theorum concerning inter-
Secting lines. %r@: j. r. ~- -''.>
System Explained. II.
! The perfected system has been in
use In the American navy for a year.
At Il Whitehall street the system was
explained briefly by attaches Of the
New York district central controlling
radio station. - -. 80. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
FOWLS YIELD $1.14 AN HOUR
indiana Woman Has Demonstrated
That This Amount Can BE Made
Is by Keeping Chickens. -.

prepared by the United States Depart
< n1ent Of Agriculture.)
"A side line for the farmers wife
which yields $1.14 for every hour she
puts into 1t is worth the considerat ton
Of every farm woman. A Wabash
county Undiana) woman has demon
:str4ted that this amount, can be made
BY keeping chickens. Last year the
local county agent interested THIS
woman in keeping farm poultry
dock. and as result she produced q
net profit OF $172.24. She kept an he.
curate account of her work and found
at the end Of the season that she had
received STA an hour for the time she
actually devoted to caring for ~
dock. .>..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
plschargina 4 Cook.

One result Of the bolshevist law
that persons who. are employed can
not he removed arbitrarily Is instanced
sby the Bulletin Russo; published by
the League for the Regeneration OF
Russia at. Lausanne. Switzerland. II
declares that at Smolensk q bachelor
had q cook whom he wished TO dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07

49," . x ". !! 80. .
charge. She refused to leave her
place and he was unable to turn her
out. On the advice Of bolshevist
friend the bachelor married his cook
and Immediately aftsrward divorced
her. Az divorced woman she was
legally compelled TO- leave tho prem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30

American Walnut Bed-Full
size, nicely finish e d,
at ..............S15.75
Mahogany Chair-Tapestry COW
cred. suitable for parlor or
bedroom ........ .S16.5O
Quarter.Sawed Oak Bed-Full
size, splendid for the spare
room ............S $3.50
American Walnut 3.Mirror
Dressing Table-Lightly fin
ished and well made, S21
Golden Oak Princess Dresser
One large and two small
drawers, long Pier mirror,
at .S22.5O
Oak Kitchen Cabinet-White
enamel lined, zinc top. good
size .............S 22.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30
South Side BreUities
Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone So. 8

Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone So. IS.
South s4th St.
| We sell everything on earth Home
stead Grocery. Fifty-frst and Q. South
| 403s.
rived Thursday for visit with his
| parents.
The Pivonka Coal and Feed Co. reported
| the theft Of three sacks Of oats valued at
81 Thursday.
| Mrs. A. A. Noe, 45o5 South Twenty-first
| street. reported to police that kodak
| was stolen from her photo shop Thursday.
If not sold by September l.. my resi-
dence at 360s South Twenty-third for
| rent Immediate possession. L. c. Ban
ner.
Frank NJ. Coffey. executive secretary Of
the State Federation of Labor. will give
the annual labor address at the Wheeler
Memorial church Sunday morning.
Rev. F. 4. Ellis will occupy his pulpit
Sunday morning. His subject will be,
"A Message from the Hill Country"
The firm Of Murphy & Winters. attor-
neys. was the victim of daylight robbery
Thursday, when an intruder deprived it
of an alarm clock, a typewriter, stamps
and small change.
dance will be given Saturday night
in the Eagle hall. Twenty-thir and N
streets by the , degree team; The Elby
WreStlerS Will give an eXnlDltlon during
an intermission at 10 o'clock.
Rev, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford A. Ellis and
Paul, returned Wednesday from a months
vacation at Spirit Lake Ia, and points In
Minnesota and eastern South Dakota. The
trip was made by auto and totaled 1900
miles.
My sincerest gratitude goes out to our
kind friends and neighbors whose words
and deeds and silent tribute of sympathy
in beautiful flowers, comforted and sus-
tained through the long illness and
death Of my beloved wife. Lester B.
Shamblen and family.
Kerst & Co., 4751 South Eighteenth
street. Steam, hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for Wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 1856.
Forest NJ. Oaks, following the death Of
his father. has decided to move to the
family home in Laura. III. He has re-
sided on the South Side for several years
and was an active church worker. His
home on South Thirty sixth street, In
Sarpy county, MAS been sold.
Francis schrottner, II years old. Forty
eighth and streets. run over by an
auto driven by Miss F. Booth, 4428 South
Eighteenth street. Thursday afternoon.
The child escaped injury save for a
bruised foot. The accident occurred at
Twentyfourth and L streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30
Former Head Of Morals
Squad Now as a Plain
Cooper" Patrols Beat

Detective Sergeant Edward Van
Gus who, Thursday, asked to be de-
NOTED to the rank of patrolman, has
been assigned to the beat on Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets be-
tween Mason and Vinton streets
during the hours from s o'clock in
the morning to 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. starting September /.
All my pals have been denoted"
said Mr.. Vanous, and l felt lonely
without them. I'd rather be a plain
copper than have the grief that
comes to a detective"
Mr.. Vanous was formerly serge
ant of the morals squad. He was
made detective on June l, 1919.
AS a patrolman he will work only
eight hours a day. Detectives work
IL hours a day. His pay will be de-
creased from $40 to SIPS month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30

stripped of tires, top and other ac-
eoutrements. The engine had also
been removed from the chassis of
the car and was found in a build
ing on the farm, partly torn down.
On the same farm were found
four more automobiles, also par
TALLY stripped, the owners of which
are unknown.
Many Stolen Cars Sold.
Des Moines, Aug. 29.-(SpeciaD
Sheriff John Griffin and his dep
uties after many weeks investiga-
ton are unearthing the workings of
4 gang of automobile thieves which
have been operating in Des Moines.
Omaha, Kansas City and Mime
apolis. By using go-betweens the
cars have been sold to business men,
city officials and others in Des
Moines and the innocent purchas-
ers are now having to give up their
cars to their owners. Buick cars
purchased two years ago by Mayor
Fairweather, Councilman Harry
Erase and Former City Market
Master Joe Gagen and others, it has
been discovered, were stolen. The
sheriff today was identifying ma
chimes which he has reason to be-
lieve were stolen and sold to other
parties in Des Moines. The sher-
if thinks that IS or 20 stolen Bucks
are being held by Des Moines par
ties. Seventeen stolen Fords have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30
U. P. EmpIoye Killed by
Contact With Electric Wire

Contact with a highly charged
electric wire caused instant death to
Thomas Brown, So years old, at
4:30 yesterday afternoon while he
was painting the reconstructed L
street viaduct.
Passersby who witnessed the acct
dent took the lifeless body to the
Morris & Co. packing plant, where
efforts at resuscitation were made in
vain. The body is being held at
Bradley & Dorrance undertaking
parlors pending investigation by the
county attorney.
Brown had been in the employ of
the Union Pacific but a short time.
He gave Chicago as his home. He
is known to be married and the
father of five children. Police are
making an effort to locate his resi-
dence here,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30
BURGLARS STEAL
TRUCK, THEN ROB
SEVERAL STORES
Thousand Dollars Worth of
Goods Stolen From Three
Crocers.

Burglars Thursday night stole a
big automobile truck and then rob-
bed several grocery stores, carrying
away the loot in the trucks.
The truck was stolen from the
Nebraska Oldsmobile company,
Thirty-frst and Harvey streets.
The thieves gained entrance to the
garage by breaking through a rear
window.
Later they entered the grocery
store of H. Reuben, 2424 Sherman
avenue, and stole $500 worth of
groceries and cigars. Included in
the loot was 90 pounds of butter.
The men gained entrance to the
grocery by cutting the glass of the
front door from the panel.
Another grocery store entered
was that of H. Farrell, 1924 Lake
street. The thieves, who broke
down a rear door, stole $500 worth
of canned goods and cigars and to-
bacco.
The third grocery store victim of
the burglars was M. Brodsky, 1904
North Twentieth street. Five hun
dred dollars worth of groceries was
stolen. The men broke five rear
windows of the store.
H. T. Drake, 2552 Baughman ave-
nue., reported to the police, that
burglars broke into his home Thurs
day night and stole $500 worth of
clothing ard jewelry.
Walters Lose Watches.
Two petty thefts were reported
by employees at the Omaha Athletic
club. B. A. Snyder and G. W.
Macklin, walters, each reported the
theft, of watches from their clothes
which were left hanging in a locker.
Thieves stripped the tires from an
automobile belonging to L. T. Allen.
1548 South Twenty-sixth street. The
garage door was broken through.
Thieves attempted to break into
the store of Jake Kulakofsky, 1902
North Twentieth street, early yes
terday. The front door lock was
found broken and the window glass
was broken Thursday night.
The homes of two families away
on vacations, were entered and
ransacked, according to police. The
front door Of the home of Pearl
May, 22l0 Sprague street. was
found broken yesterday morning,
neighbors said. Every room was
ransacked.
A basement window in the home
of P. A. Briggs, 2436 Redick avenue,
was broken last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-30

been recovered by the sheriff and
are being held.