davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

| republican, Idaho. and Smith, demo
crat, Arizona, were not present, bu'
gave proxies.
On the withdrawal reservation the
vote was,
For Adoption-Senators Lodge
Borah. Brandagee, Fall, Knox, Har-
ding, Johnson, New and Moses, re-
publicans, and Shields, democrat
against Senators McCumber, repub-
lican, and Hitchcock, Williams
Swanson, Pomerene, Smith and
| Pittman, democrats.
Clause Allowing Withdrawal.
A clause in the original reserva-
ton presented by Senator Lodge
providing the United States may
withdraw from the league uncondi-
tionally within six months, instead
of at the end of two years, as pro
vided in the treaty, was eliminated
70 to 8, with the republican major
ity and Senator Shields voting to
strike out the time limit amendment
and Senators McCumber and John
son joining six democrats in oppos-
ing its elimination.
On the reservation concerning
territorial guarantees and man
dates all 10 republicans, except Sen
ator McCumber, voted for its adop-
ton and Senator Shields withheld
his vote. Senator McCumber and
| the six democrats voted in the neg
alive.
All ten republicans including Mr.
McCumber and Senator Shields
voted for the reservations as to dom
este affairs and the Monroe doc.
trine with the six democrats agar
in opposition. No vote was taker
on the provision requiring accept.
ance of the reservations of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
Following the committees action
democratic leaders reiterated pre-
dictions that all OF the amendments
would be rejected by the senate, but
refrained from predictions of proba.
bic disposition of the reservations
Chairman Lodge said tonight that
he would require several days to
draft the majority report and that
probably he wuold be unable to act
ually submit the treaty to the SEN
ate before the middle or latter part
of next week. After the majority
report is filed the committee pro-
vided that the democratic minority
shall have three days to file their
report. Actual senate deliberations
on the treaty. section as provided by
the constitution are not expected to
begin therefore, before about ter
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
No Class Parties
in American Legion
Continued From Page One.)

sen, widow of Capt. Soren Sorensen.
who was a member of Colonel
Roosevelt's regiment in France and
who was killed in an automobile &C
cident in Germany about two
months ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his deep
sympathy with her.
IL knew your husband quite we'll,
indeed" he said. "But | did not
know that he had died"
Elect State Delegates
Preceding Mr.. Roosevelt's arrival
at the Auditorium, business meet
ing of the Douglas county branch
of the American Legion was held, at
which 124 delegates to the state
convention of the legion were
elected. The convention will meet
in Omaha, October IL.
A resolution endorsing the Saliva
ton army campaign was passed.
Yesterday was a strenuous one
for Mr.. Roosevelt. He arrived in
Omaha from Minneapolis at 1910
o'clock in the afternoon.
He was greeted as he stepped
from the train by Allan Turkey and
Ralph Coad, president and vice
president of the Douglas county
branch of the legion; John G.
Maher, president of the American
Legion Of Nebraska; H. L. Williams
and Ed. Westerfelt of Lincoln, DR..
E. c. Henry. Frank Henry, Leo
Bozell and other members of the
Legion. A. A. Jackson, a colored
man, who knew the elder Roose-
welt in New York, was also among
those who welcomed the younger
man.
Luncheon at O. A. c.
The party was hurried by auto
mobile to the Athletic club, where
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Beautifully, Curly, Fluffy
Hair--In Three iours!

Girls. have you tried the silmerine
method of curling your hair? It's simply
grand! Gives you the most beautiful,
natural-looking curls and waves-makes
the hair soft. fluffy and glossy-and moth
ing harmful or bothersome about it. The
curls will last the longest time-in spite
of heat, wind or dampness. You won't
have to be continually fixing and fussing
with your hair. It's foolish to SINCE and
blister and deaden your tresses with q
hot curling iron-and altogether unneces-
sary now.
Liquid silmerine is pleasant to use, be-
ing neither sticky nor greasy. Get bot
tie from your druggist today. follow the
simple directions-the first trial will make
it your steadfast friend. The wavy effect
appears within three hours after the ap-
plication. though many prefer applying the
liquid Just before retiring. You will ap-
preciate silmerine equally as . dressing
and hair preservatiye.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
South Side
Thirty-one Stolen Auto
Tires Found In One Shed

Thirty-one auto tires, some Of
them identified as having been
stolen recently, were found in
shed when the home of Mrs. Frank
Skrupa, 4Sl5 South Twenty-sixth
street, was searched Wednesday
night by Detectives Heller and
Francel and Officer Risk. Ed Saw
age, Asp South Twenty-frst street,
employed at the Rushing garage,
was arrested and charged with "in-
vestigation.' He will be tried Fri
day morning. Police believe that
Savage is not implicated in the
thefts
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Army Orders.

Washington, Sept. 4-(Special Tele-
gram. Mai. Wayne H. Crum, medical
corps. is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge and will proceed to Fort Riley,
Kan, and report.
s. First 1t. Raymond E. Davis, engineers,
is relieved from duty at San Francisco,
Cal. and will proceed to Camp Dodge.
reporting In person to the commanding
general Tor immediate discharge.
Capt. James Augustus Wood, medical
corps Is relieved from duty at Fort Des
Moines. and will proceed to Fort McPher-
son. Ga.
Capt. Jacob Jenkins Kennedy, medical
corps. is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge and will proceed to Denver, Colo,
First. 1t. Charles Duffy. ordnance de-
partInent, Is relieved from his present
duty and will proceed to Fort Omaha.
Capt. Louie John Scheller, sanitary
corps, Is relieved from duty at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., and will proceed to Whip
pie Barracks. Ariz.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

Incensed at the killing Monday
morning of Eugene Scott, the ne
gro bellboy WHO was shot to death
in an alleged raid on the Plaza hotel
by the Omaha police, and holding
Paul Sutton, Elmer Thomas chosen
head of the morals squad, and the
six men who were working under
him, directly responsible. a commit
tee representing the 5000 members
of the local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People will wait on Mayor
Smith and demand that the police
men be discharged and punished.
Charge Murder!
Scott was murdered in cold
blood" declared Rev. Thomas A.
Taggart, pastor of the Bethlehem
Baptist church. IL am at loss to
understand why the police commits
sioner does not do the right thing
and suspend these men pending a
proper investigation OF their unlaw-
full and savage operations. This is
the only course which would be fol-
lowed in any other civilized COM
munity.
These detectives, who are guilty
of numerous other assaults and dep
relations, are permitted to walk
the streets of Omaha with deadly
weapons in their pockets with which
they would take innocent human
life. 1t is time to call stop. Some
thing simply must be done"
Another Meet Sunday.
c. C. Galloway is chairman of the
committee which is looking after the
matter. A meeting of the assocla-
ton will be held Sunday, and is ex-
pected to pass resolutions denounc-
ing SCOTS murder, condemning the
heads of the Omaha police depart
nent and demanding that immediate
justice be meted out to those re-
sponsible for the bellboy's death.
Copies of the resolutions will be
taken to Mayor Smith and a direct
demand will be made on the city's
chief executive to exercise his au-
thority, it was said, since Police
Commissioner Ringer has seen fit to
remain apparently unaffected by the
affair.
1--WE have little hope of Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Americans Territory In
The RhineIand Extended

Coblenz, Sept. 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Marshal Foch, the
allied commander-in-chief, has d e.
cided upon the extent of the terri
tory in the Rhineland to be held
permanently by American forces.
Its area will be twice as large as
that which has been under American
jurisdiction since the last combat
division left for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Complain Of Cars Being
Parked at the EXCHANGE

The problem of caring for autos
parked i'll front of the Exchange
building is becoming serious. The
cars are parked three deep and oc-
cupy all the space save the car
tracks. Three autos have been
stolen there during the last week.
F. NJ. Youngblood, 4507 South
Twenty second street, Wednesday
added his name to the list of those
whose autos have been stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Bellevue High School to
Omen in COLLEGE Bujldinu

The Pioneer Union High school
will open Monday at Bellevue. The
school is rated in class "a" by the
state and has as its teaching staff
{. f. Gaddie. Nellie McKesson,
Clara Mink and Frank Daniels. Mr..
Gaddie and Mr.. Daniels have both
been in the National service. The
sessions of the school will be held
i'll the Philadelphia hall of Bellevue
college
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

Moines yesterday. More than 1000
world war veterans from Iowa
reached the Hawkeye capital to at
tend the convention. A contest is
on between Dubuque and Muscatine
for next years state convention.
Matt FINLEY of Council Bluffs is
state chairman of the legion. Capt,
James Norman Hall, Iowa's famous
aviator, is attending the convention
as a delegate from Cofax.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Student Makes an Attempt
On Life of Egyptian Premier

London, Sept. A bomb was
thrown at Hussein Rushdi Pasha,
premier of Egypt, at Alexandra, on
Tuesday, according to an Alexan-
dria dispatch received here. The
bomb was concealed in a basket of
grapes, but did not injure the pre-
mier. His assailant was a theological
student.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Food Ministry of France
Denies Return of Bread Card

Paris, Sept. 4.-(Havas.) -Reports
have been current during the last
few days that the government in
tended bringing bread cards into
use again. To meet these rumors
the food ministry today issued a
denial that any such intention ex-
listed
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
To Force Home-Rule Bill.

LONDON, Dec. 26.--Great Britain is
prepared to force the Lloyd George
home rule for Ireland plan to a
conclusion, regardless Of whether it
is acceptable to the opposing fac
lions, an official close to the premier
said today. He declared the passage
Of the two-parliaments measure was
assured even before the details of
he plan were made known.
Lloyd George has his heart and
soul in the task of solving the Irish
problem and regards it as secondary
in Importance only to winning the
war. 1t is believed in official circles
here that the Ulsterites will accept
The plan. This optimism is based in
part on the favorable comment made
by Sir Edward Carson, who told his
followers that the whole British army
was available for the protection of
Ulster If the Sim FeinerS attempt to
prevent the setting up of a parlia-
ment there.
1t is admitted here that il is i'm
possible to compel the Sim Feiners
to form a parliament along the lines
iaid down by the premier, but ii is
regarded as easy to protect the
OranEemen. In the meantime, pend
Ing the reconvention OF the British
Parliament, Lloyd George is bending
nis energies toward other tasks. The
bill, however, is all drawn up and
lis advisers on the floor of the House
or commons have assured him that
speedy Passage OF the measure may
be expected.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SKIES
TO FIND NEW PLANET
Addition to Planetary Family Sup.
posed to Be IS Times as Far
From Sun as Earth.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 26.-Prof
william h Pickering. Of the Harvard
astronomical observatory. who Is sta
TONED at Vaudeville. Jamaica, is now
engaged In a search for the planet
which is supposed by astronomers TO
exist outside Neptune, and estimates
'hat this undiscovered member OF the
sonar system is some fifty-five times
as Tar from the sun as Is the earth
according to statement made today
py Prof. Solon l. Bailey, acting di-
rector of the Harvard observatory.
Astronomers have suspected the
existence of a planet outside Neptune
Tor at least fifty years" said Prof
BAILEY, "and since 1877 many ooserv-
ers have tried to locate 1t. The usual
method was to study the perturba-
tlons Of Uranus and determine from
these what must be the situation of
the object which was DETECTING Urs-
nus from its course. In recent years,
Prof Pickering has studied the per-
turbations of Neptune. as well. and as
result has ascertained what he
oeiieves to be the approximate posi-
tfon of the new planet.
He has recently been engaged in a
systematic study OF Photographic
plates OF the area OF the sky in which
he believes the planet to be situated
at present"
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
ALBANIA APPEALS
FOR j. S. MANDATE
Most God-Forsaken Land Fears
Being GobbIed Up by
Neighbors.
By ROBERT 8. DOMAIN,
I. n. 9. Special CorrespS0dcnt. =.

TIRANA, Albania Dec. 26.-Threat-
ened with being gobbled up by three
nations, Albania is appealing to the
United States to accept a mandate to
save her from Italy, Greece, and the
Jugo-Slavs.
Scarcely a week passes that some
Albanian society does not adopt reso-
lutions calling upon Uncle Sam to
step in and safeguard her interests.
The Albanians say that they want
nothing but to be let alone. Yet,
while they are petitioning, italian
troops are occupying as much OF the
country as they can; the Serbs and
Montenegrins of the newly formed
Jugo-Slav nation are edging in from
the north and east, and Greece is eau
tiously putting out its paw for slice
of the Kingdom" which, in 1914,
Prince William OF Wied tried to run
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Sensational Sale on 9th Street

makes II a simple matter to match al
most any odd coat They are in all
sizes and thrifty men will be quick
TO see the wisdom of taking advan-
tage Of these special prices and buy
several pairs.
5000 trousers arc being offered at
s39s; $3.50 trousers at $500; $3.50
trousers at s615 and fine $1,000
trousers at $3.50.
The reductions are so generous that
undoubtedly there will be a big de-
mand and you are urged to come
quickly while the selection is still
good.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
CROWN PRINCE SPENDS
XMAS WITH PARENT>

AMERONGEN. Holland, Dec. os.-
Former Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam spent Christmas with his parents
here.
]. 3. Kan. secretary OF general az
fairs o. the Dutch government; Bur-
gomastcr Pcrcboom, OF Wieringen;
members Of the Won Bcntinck family
and some OF the AmeronEcn func-
tionari"s were the guests at a ban
Iuet in the great hall OF the Ben
thick castle. This was the climax
1s & celebration arranged by the for
mer Emperor personally. y huge
Christmas tree was erected in the
hall, and from this the former ruler
distributed gifts.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
H0MERU[E SCORED
BY S|NN FE|N HEAD
Arthur Griffiths Rejects Lloyd
George Plan as
Insincere.
By JEAN KNOTT.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Cpntinued from First Page.)
holding OF classes in the Irish
language has been declared a pun
ishable offense. Even the exhibition
of Irish industrial products was held
TO be illegal"
Griffiths declared that during 1917
there were 719 acts OF English aggres-
sion against the Irish people.
But during the past six weeks"
/ he said, the number OF aggressions
was 3,1s7. Phis number includes
2,S2s military raids on private houses,
l62 arrests, and numerous suppress
sions.
"DoEs UnIenshed In Ireland,
Thus while the English govern
ment poses for America it unleashes
its dogs in Ireland"
The premier falsely suggests that
his proposals will give Ireland rights
similar to those of American States"
the Sim Fein leader asserted.
"If Lloyd George and the English
government really desired a settle
ment with Ireland they could have it
in the manner suggested by de Valera
when he expressed his willingness to
leave the entire matter to American
arbitration"
Sir Horace Plunkett's private re-
port to the King, the contents Of
which were hitherto kept secret, came
into the possession of the Sim Fein
leaders through their secret service
organization.
Griffths quoted from it in support
of his contention that in order to
show Wilson's interest in Ireland he
was forcing Britain's hand and was
responsible for the production of the
present home rule measure.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
BABY BORN ON LINER
HAS UNIQUE CHRISTENING

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Born in the
height OF storm at sea in the steer
age OF the Mauretania. Fra noes rMaura
HlinSensmith Ashley had a unique
christening. Cabin Passengers do
nated s7oo and an automobile, which
was raffled fer 81 ,30l.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

5*Friedlander Brothers. at 42s 9th
Street n. W., is staging a remarkable
sale OF high-grade trousers at prices
that would have been remarkable in
pre-var times and which are positive
~ sensational in these times OF high
clothing prices.
There are several hundred pair in
The sale which consist OF a special
purchase from the Strauss Manufac-
turing Company. nationally known as
makers OF the very finest mems
'trousers
= Included in the lot is variety Of
shades. weaves and patterns that
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

from his yacht anchorcd OFT DuraZZo
harbOr.
Gsd-Forsakcn Land.
But an American mandate over AL
bania would involve the conquest of
nearly all Of the wild tribes which
engage in constant fighting: the ed
ucation OF the male part of the pop
ulation to labor. and the casting out
OF many customs inherited from the
Turks during five centuries of Otto
man rule.
1t would involve fighting such as
few American soldiers have ever seen,
over rocky precipices where artillery
would be useless, and a line of COM
munication and supply leading from
the shores of the Adriatic to the Uni
ted States. The educated Albanians
realize all this, and have no hopes
that America will answer their call.
Albania is perhaps the most God
forsaken country in Europe. "Nema
Nishta," which is the Balkan for
nothing doing" applies particularly
to this country of wilderness and
mountains. There are no native doc
tors nor hospitals. no schools, no
theaters, no newspaper, no national
language, no modern sanitation, no
postal nor telegraph system, no trains,
no hotels, no iron plows, no govern
ment, and not a single bath tub.
Live In Tribes Like Indians.
In their tribal system of govern
ment, the Albanians resemble the
North American Indians. Every man
and boy carries a gun, a pistol and
knife. The Albanian is loyal to death
where his friends are concerned but
well prepared to give his family's
enemies plenty of trouble. Feuds.
pistol duels and vendettas are fire.
Quent.
Despite the fact that tho Albanians
object to their presence, the Italians
are doing good Nyork here. They have
about $4,000 troops in the country,
mostly near Valome. The others are
engaged in police and garrison duty
in the interior, where their presence
has had a good effect in putting an
end to tribal warfare.
Red Cross nurses and doctors have
made Americans welcome every
where, even in the remotest villages.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

culture. representing the sams mum.
I Der OF States, took part
| Important recommendations to the
DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture on The
wool industry as it affects elothine
prizes will be made.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Gsd-Forsakcn Land.

from his yacht anchored off Durazzo
harbOr
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
TRIMMED BY LADY BARBER.

- PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 26.-"A gen.
eral cleaning up,'Nreplied James Sem
ming, logger, when the lady barber
asked his wants. Besides a shave and
haircut. the cleaning" included his
$3.50, James told the police.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
MINERAL OILS UNDER BAN.

into France -s@d Algeria of crude and
refined mineral oils and their dis
tillates. heavy oils, fuel oils, residues
and other derivatives, is prohibited
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
PLAN REHABILITATION
OF SHEEP INDUSTRY

CHICAGO. Dec. 2e.-Rehabiiitation
OF the sheep-raising industry, IN q sad
plight as . result OF the war. was
planned at = conference here. Eight
cen experts In sheep raising and wool
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Importation is permitted. says q re-
port received here. only after pre-
vious authorization by the ministry
OF finance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
WOMEN PREY OF LONELINESS
Of Their Tireiess and Cease
less Toll.

Men are amazingly and amusingly
ignorant with respect to the mysterious
life led by their mothers, wives. daugh-
tiers and aunts. For years az time
man may 60 on biindly with his work
and his play and remain In total igno-
rance about the activities of these mex
plicable beings. He Is dimly and dubi-
ously aware that they are not idle. In
his paroxysms in intuition he guesses
that his comfort and even his ,happi-
ness IN some fashion may depend upon
their labors. But the greater part Of
his existence Is passed in a sublime
ignoring Of all the immense miracles
wrought by women every day Of his
life.
l have come to the conclusion that
women are the loneliest Of Gods crea-
lures, and that their loneliness is the
great first cause of their tireless and
ceaseless toll, James Douglas writes in
London Opinion. Nearly every woman
goes about with a lonely look on her
face and the older she grows the lone.
ler she looks. There are very few
lonely men, for men are gregarious.
They are also, upon the whole, less
imaginative than women. They live
more on the surface. They do not pos
ssss that quality Of power Of living a
secret inner life of contemplation and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
discriminating Pests.

Uncle Sam employs approximately
300 professional trappers and hunters
to assist western stockmen In exter-
minating wild predatory animals from
the range country. These hunters
have killed 7O.713 predatory animals
in the last three years, which has re-
suited in direct saving estimated at
nearly 81 million dollars year to
the stockmen of tho Rocky Mountain
section. The total kill consisted OF
GOATS coyotes, 8.O94 bobcats, 1920
wolves, POI mountain lions and 1877
bears. The pelts Of the animals kill
ed were sold for approximately $780,
600, which, of course. il Of consider
able aid to the government in fnanc-
ing the work. In addition to animals
killed by trapping and shooting, great
numbers Of coyotes have been killed
by the carefully organized poisoning
campaigns conducted by the biological
survey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

brOOdingIy retrospective passion. Men
live In and for the hour; woman lives
in and for the past and the future.
They are ut war with their environ.
ment. Like NOrah In 'The Dolls
House," they are always waiting for
the miracle to happen. One seldom
sees the print of tragic intensity on z
mans face. One seldom sees anything
else on a woman's 1t Is this yelled
tumult Of the soul that drives women
into frantic and feverish labors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

t0hgues tKuf civilized man has spoken
IRE poor and feeble, and barbar0us, In
comparison with 1t. Its compass and
feasibility, Its riches and its powers are
altogether Unlimited. 1t not only ex-
presses with precision all that Is
thought or known ut any given period.
but it enlarges itself naturally, with
the progress Of science, and affords, as
II without an effort, new phrase. or
4 systematic nomenclature whenever
one Is called for.-Th0mas Keightly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
Tho Greeks.

It ts impossible to contemplate the
annals of Greek literatur and art
without being struck with them, as
by far the most extraordinary and
brilliant phenomena in the history Of
the human mind. The very language
even in it's primitive simplicity. as
1t came down from the rhapsodists
who celebrated the exploits of Her.
cules and Theseus, was as great Won
der as any it. records. All the other