davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Hines Advocates
Consolidation Of
Railroad Systems

Spokane, Wash, April Dor
ganization Of a comparatively few
privately owned and operated rail-
road systems is advocated as his
solution of the railroad problem by
Walker d. Hines, director general
OF railroads, in a telegram to the
Chronicie from Avery, Idaho, today
in response to an inquiry from the
newspaper,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
PERSHING'S BAND
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK

New York, April 19.-General
Pershing's own headquarters band,
the pride of the A. E. F." COM
posed of three officers and 101 men,
all recruited from combat troops
after the armistice was signed, ar
rived here today aboard the tra1fs-
port Won Steuben to inspire stay-at-
homes with enthusiasm for the Vic
tory loan
They have played before Presi-
dent Wilson, King Albert of Bel
GUM, and King George of England,
and led the American forces when
they marched into Metz.
Their initial performance in the
United States was Katie" rendered
with tremendous gusto as the Won
Stueben docked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
OPERA COMPANY ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON g..

New York, April l9.-When the
curtain was rung down on "The
Barber Of Seville" here tonight the
Metropolitan Opera company ended
one OF its most successful seasons,
having given 202 performances in
New York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Atlanta.
Of the operas sung, Verdi's
Aida" and Puccini's Madame But
terfly' led in popularity with eight
performances each. eLa Boheme." !"
"Pagliacci,' "Tosca," Faust" lie
Proppete" and "Oberon" each was
sung six times. ~.
All the operas were given in ltal-
ian. French or English. At the final
matinee here today, Madame But
terfly' was sung by Mesdames Far
rar, Fornia and Egener and Messrs
Lazaro, Scott, Aranin, Reschiglian,
DAngelo and Paltrinieri, with Mr..
Moranzoni the conductor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
- R EFF
R IG H T
.x/R E Ely
BITS OF NEWS
FRENCH BOY MASCOT
KILLED IN TROOP WRECK

Paris, April l9.-The death list in
the railroad wreck at Crisse, 1orth-
west OF LeMans. on Thursday, .las
hunted to 50, including 10 Ameri-
cans.
Forty-hve persons were injured IN
the smash of the trains, which was
caused when an American train
dashed into French troop train
Among the dead is a lO-year-old
French boy who had been adopted
as a mascot by American soldiers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Methodist Conference
Awarded to DeS MOjnes

Cincinnati, O., April 19.-Des
Moincs, Ia, was today recommended
for the quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal c',urch. which
meets beginning May |, 1920. This
selection was made by the book
committee of the general conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Burglars Get Loot
Worth $500 at Home
of Miles Standish

Burglars entered the home of
Miles Standish, IA North Thirty
eighth street, yesterday afternoon
while the family was downtown,
and made off with $500 in loot.
The burglars gained entrance
through a back window and after
ransacking the house escaped with
two blue dresses valued at 800 each,
three suits of clothes, three pairs of
trousers, two pairs of mems shoes
of total value of $500, and one opal
pin and topaz necklace, valued at
$500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
(By Universal Service }

New York, April 19.-There 1875 reasons why that
number of soldiers and sailors who awaiting deobi-
zaton in various nearby wish that Uncle Sam
not deliberate old chap Their reasons are human
oh, very human.
They the bright eyed petite girls the American fight
ing boys married in France Belgium and England and
brought across the to take with them to their
homes when they are DISCHARGED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Arrest Count Czernin

Berlin, April 10. via Copenhagen
Count Ottokar Czernin, former Aus
troHungarian fofeign minister. was
arrested Wednesday by the German
Austrian authorities when he at
tempted 10 cross the Swiss frontier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
President Cables Appeal
For Victory Loan Support
Covenant of Blood Redeemed by $4,000 Men Who Gave
Their Lives, He Says But Pledge of Treasure Re-
... mains Yet to Be Fulfilled -.

Washington, April 19-New evidence of Americas pur
pose to redeem in full the pledges made entering the
was asked of the nation today by President Wilson, who
note issue Sixty thousand who gave their lives in
France have redeemed the covenant of blood made
years the president sad but the pledge of
noain ot To ho frf od
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
SUCCESS OF LOAN
ASSURED. SAYS GLASS.

Cleveland, O., April 19.-Secre-
tary Carter Glass. in an address to-
night, opened the Victory loan
campsi gn in this district by saying
that the entire country is ready and
that the success of the last Liberty
loan is assured.
Secretary Glass, in firing the OPEN
ing gun of the campaign, laid en-
phasis on the fact that the soldiers
had done their part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20


in storage is one of business and
love, these elements failing to mix
in this case. Peggy makes her first
appearance in this little drama yhen
she arrived in Billings, Mont, in the
business of selling Kentucky oil
land leases which she said
had been given to her by
her father, Fred T. Gilchrist,
of Spokane. George c. Chrisman,
also land speculator. was at Bill
ings and he was referred to her in
business way. She interested him in
her Kentucky proposition and he
agreed to go to Kentucky to look
over the lands. Peggy claims that
she accompanied ,Chrisman to Ken
Continued on Page Eleven Column Fow.l |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
HUN SUBMARINE SLIPS
INTO NEW YORK HARBOR.

New York, April l9.-The Ger
man submarine U-ll1, the first Ger
man undersea craft to be brought to
this country, slipped into New York
harbor early tonight with the inn
perial German naval standard fly
ing beneath the Stars and Stripes.
ire U-boat was taken to the navy
yard and will be exhibited to stin;-
ulate interest in the Victory loan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

Picture Of the young wom-
an in bathing attire shows
Peggy Sellers posing as a wa
ter nymph. She is fond of
aquatic sports.
The double picture shows
Peggy standing with George
c. Chrisman when he was
teaching her how to be an eff
hcient secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
ARMY A|RmAN SETS new MARI
French Brides Enjoy Time
OfTheir Melr yYoung Lives
Waiting for War Husbands

One Hundred Twenty-Five of Them Now in Y. W. C. A.
Hostess Houses in New York, Seeing Sights; "Oh,
You Haff Here Ze Great Ceety," Says One of Gay
Gotham. r..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
THE WEATHER.:

Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday; cooler in southeast
portion Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

BOYHOoD never die
10 advertising men, manufacturers, and others
interested in engaging the farmers deep attention
we offer this thought from experience.
Don't view the farmer solely by pictures drawn
OF him in Census Reports, Crop Bulletins and
Rural Surveys.
These show the farmer as he is But everv man.
says DIR. Crothers in his witty essay is really two
men; the man he is and the he wants to be-
Out on the farms today these two men ride ON
every ploW seat and sit at every flreside
And he who sees the farmer only as he is will never
touch the springs that most influence his actions
The man he wants to be
Nowadays the man the farmer wants to be is not
tlller of the soil but business man among bus-
ness men. Appeal to him as such:
Not rustic with narrow township interests but
citizen of these United States.
Not man whose work is never done but man who
plays and lives, with his family and his friends
Not man with house of bare creature comforts,
but man with home rich in modern homes
enjOyments.
The key to his real desires
Beneath the surface of the farmers routine life
thousand signs which elude the census taker point
clearly to this new farmer soon to be.
And in these signs lies the key to his hearts real
desires-the guideposts for the man who would
win his favor
1t is for this the farmer wants to be- as well as
for the man he is, that we edit FARM AND PRESIDE
And from the growing response which comes we
know that in these farm homes the dreams of
boyhood never die, but like Old Bills soldier onlv
"hde awy" and merge into the more substantial
dreams of manhood.
Mans Natural earTo esomebodyE
The Crowell Publishing COMPANY
381 Fourth Avenue, New York City
Farm d Preside Woman's HomeC
The American
@TEIIIKI71s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
1ennese que ocurran nueuas dennoras
para la fiirn1a del tratado de paz
I%talianos y nipones insisten en- sus demands y SUI
actitud plede ser I'm obstacuIo para que Sc legue
aun acllerdo sobre los terminos del tratado

a nuevos obstaculos para llegar 4 un
acuerdo complete Sobre los terminus
del tratado.
Ninguna information Official Sc ha
aodido obtener acerca del presente
estado de las reclamaciones de csos
dos paises pero Sc sabe de una
manera general que los italianos
inSiSten aun en- Ia ratification dc su
programa eXpansionista Y que los
japoneses Sc pre?aran para presen-
tar nuevamente 81 proposition para
que Sc incluya en- el Convenio de Ia
Liga de Naciones. Ia clausula sobre Ia
igualdad racial. EN- Ia session pienaria
de II Confereacia que sc celebrara
Ia semana entrante.
Sc dice tambien que los italianos
sc mantieren firmes en- ST amenaZa
de abandonar la conferencia 81 no Sc
accede a su reclamation de que Sc
les ~adiutigLc el puerto dc Fiume, Y
que los japoneSeS. aun cuando apa-
r~entemente no tienen instrucciones
espccificas de Toxic. Sc italian lis
tos para %anunciar que Sc rehusan ]
aceptar ell %convcnio 81 Sc desecha
nuevamente Su cmmicnda sobre Ia
igualdad racial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
FL G0BNO. DE LETVIA
DERROCADO POR LOS
ALEMANES
Ell golpe Sc Hero a ca5o apo
derdndose del puerto
de Libau

WASHINGTON. Abril lS.-La Sc
cretaria dc Estado ha recibido mott
ciaS hoy prOceGentes de L-ibau. por
Ia via de Copenhague.' en- las QUE Sc
da cuenta de IN golpe dado por los
alemancs. que ~lograron derrocar II
gobierno provisional De Lesria. e.
goiDc So di6 el microbes. habiendo
sido ~aprehendidoS Y reducidos a pri-
sion los funcioa2rioS del gob!crno.
Los alemanes segIn dice el dcs-
pacho, Sc apoderaron de las notas Y
docUmentos del ~cbierno provisional
y tienen ahora e. complete dominic
&c Ia situacion.
II golpe SegJn sc dice, Sc llcvo a
cabo con el preteyto de Suprimlr {!
bolshevikismo en- esq region.
COPENHAGUE, Abril 1S.-Las
t-opaS alemanas Y germano-ba!tic&s,
Sc han a~poGerado por la fuerza del
puerto de Libau. d~errocando al 60
bierno provisional de Letvia estable-
edo ALI, scgun dicen las noricias
recibida= aGui por Ia OficIna de In
formation de Ia prensa leta.
Las tropas !etas de reserya Ell l.
bau fueron Sorprendidas por las
fl;erz&s ~a;einanaS. Superiores en- MI
nero. ell microbes Y fueron desar-
madas { iCternaGaS. Luego las tro-
= ~aleTlanas ~arrestarou al Ministro
.cto del Interior ' varios funciona-
rios del gobierno, \
Ia sorpresa pudo lleyaTse q ca
DO. ell vista lie CUE las tropas letas
habian siGo enviadas al frente. sicn-
90 suztitudas N Ia gIarnicion de
e.: plaza por deStacar2entos de tro-
pas %ermano-baJticas. La ciudad
ahora Sc halla compietameEte en- ma
nos de los alemanes Y patru!las ale
man2s guardian =! orden ALI.
FL Primer MiniStro leto UilmaE'
envi6 L proteSta al general Won
der Colt, comandante lie las tropas
alem2nas en- Letvi& V dicho jefe
alemdn he manifeStado complete sor-
presa por cl incidente. Los letos acu-
san g los alemanes de que constan-
temcnte han estado impidienGoles
cue organizer una campana contra
los bolshevikiS Y q este atribuyen e.
hecho lie que el puerto &c Riga sc en-
cucntre aun Ell nlanos dc las tropas
de- Soviet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
CONTINUA DESESPERADA
Ia LUCIA POR la PO-
SESSION. DE MUNICH

BERLIN. Abril 1S.-Continua de-
sesperada Ia lucha entire las tropas
leales del gobieSrno dc Hoffman Y
las del ~gobierno del Soviet bavaro.
Dor la possession de Iii ciudad de Mu-
Mich. capital de Baviera. segun di-
cen los despachos fecibidos hoy Ell
esta capital.
Segun Sc dice. varios regimientoS
de las fuerzas del gobierno socia-
!ista. trabaron combate aver cen un
nucleo de tropas comunistas, en- las
afueras de Munich. co~nSiderandose
tai accion COMO preliminary de I'm
gran asalto sobre dicha capital, Y pa
re- la cual maniobra sc estan recon
centrando suficientes fuerzas por los
socialisras.
Los comunistas que defender Mu-
Mich. por 81 parte' estan hacienda
toda clase de preparativos dc defen-
sa, levantando barricadas, porierdo
alambrados Ell las principales GALES
y e~mplazando artilleria &c grueso ca
!ibre en- todos los lugares estrategi-
cos. NientraS Ianto, la %anarquia ha
seEtaGo sus reales en- la capital Y los
sauces V robos estan a la orden del
dia. sin que las autoridadeS comu-
nistas puedan refrenar a las multi
tudes e impedir los actos de violen-
a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
Sc HALLAN ~DETENIDAS
EN- ALEMAMA YARIAS
TROPAS PCLACAS
-: -. =.

!: TIE translation f!leG with lie POST ::
:: r7asta- a; Sa3' :~.ntor:o. Tex. - re- :.
:. CARED by the =. Q! Oc:obc- {. 1917. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
FL CONSEJO RECIBiRA A
LOS ALEMANES EN-
VERSAILLES
Esidn arregldndOss va las
habitaciones para los
delegados teutenes

PARIS, Aorii lS.-Los ~huespedes
de los hotelcs Eatei = de las Reser-
vas. Ell Versailles, han recibido avISo
de deSocupar sus habitacioneS, para
poGer arreglar esos departamentos
para los Delegates a!emaaeS. Tod2-
via no Sc sabe of;cialmente el hume
70 de personals que formlaran la de-
legaci6n slemana de 2sz. pero en-
case de que sea como Sc dgo en- IN
principle de 80 . 800. cs cast segU-
70 que habra neecsidad de tonar ma
bitaciones en- otros aoCeles. para car
alojamiento q todos los Delegates.
Las ultimas inf]orn'aciones refe-
reates 8 Ia question de Ia fi-Ena del
trataGo de paZ. indican Que los re-
~preSenrantes enemigos seran recibi-
dos soiameate por el gran cuadrl!a-
tero.-el P~residente Wilson y loi
pr;meros Ministries Lloyd-George Gle
menceau Y Oriando.-que sera e!
que formalmante preSente e tratado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
LAS F~ORTIFICACIONES DE
KEEL NO SERAN DES-
WAHTELADAS
Asi 10 acordo Ell Consejo de
los CuGtr0 en- Su Sc
sion de aver

PARIS. .Abril 1S.-Varios peritos
militares bajo Ia direction del Ma
riscal Toch. han reCibido el encarg5
de ~presentar un informe acerca de 10
que podria hacerse en- ell case dc que
Alcmania Sc rehusara Z tirm2r 81 ira
tado de paz. Sc indica que entire los
metodos &c coercion de que podrian
echar mano los aliados en- tai case,
Sc in:luye ia ocupaci6n de nuevo te-
r;toric aieman. el bloqaeo de los
puertos enemi=os Y Ia suspension de
los envios de where's a Alemania.
Con ell regreso del Primer Minis
tro inglts. Sin David Lloyd-George,
a esta capital, cl ConsejO de los ia
tro rcanudo hoy sus deliberaciones,
habiendose reunido en- la residential
del Presidente Wilson. Ia Casa Blan-
ca de Paris, como comunmentc Sc
IL llama.
Los terminus n~avaleS que Sc van
2 incorporar en- ell tratado de paz,
references u canal de kiel Y 4 Ia is
la de Heligol2nd, han sido revisa-
dos Y segun parece. Sc han hecho al
| gunos cambios Ell varios de los ma
| inportantes dctailes de cilos. L!
plan original era destruir las fortifi-
caciCnes del canal para convertible
| en- una via exclusivamente c0mercial.
sin defensas de ninguna clase. Por
el acuerGo que Sc ha tenido Ultima
mente. Sc deia a dicho canal ac-
tuales f~Grtificaciones V sc estipula
jcualmente que queden en- pie las
defensas de II costa alemana. todas
las cuales iban a ser d~estruidas.
Por 10 que reSpecta al iSlote de He
ligoland. cl Consejo de los Cuatro
Ia acordado Que Sc dele intacta ST.
gran base naval submarine que fu5
constrUida para las oper2ciones du-
rante la guerra. pues Sc ha llegado
2 IL conclusion de que ei uso de los
submarines la quedado tan resrrin-
gido ahora. que dicha base no cons-
tituirI en- 10 Successive ninguna anne
naZa, Y 81 por 81 contrario pueGe SER
viz como un it'll abrigo para las flo
tas de barcos ~pescadores Ell ell Mar
del Norte, en- case de que Sc vean
cogidas en- TN temporal. Las fortifi-
caciomes dc Heligoiand 81 Scran des-
m~anteiadas y 10 uniSo que quedara
en- pie Sera el fondeadero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

Catab0Eu G- GamaS EeEiCa-aS : "t-as
n~scionslidaLes cS..as& Lzc@ de ker1oSos
ro,lb-es-
.IasGs IN DOLLAR = je caviarclros n
vCelta lie vo-rcO. -uGsS-r0 complete Cata-
LOGO Matrimonial. con deSc-ipc:oEes cor
Cletas lie m=chsS -6vsneS ) alSuR4s viu-
dsS. qGc hGScan = IN snN=iG" 5Genc y hoa-
EzGo. PUeJs listed esccitic 2 c,laiquie-a
de elias ; cuat-ac- IN ieiiz T~.ar=:uonio ea
cnUy b-cvc tempo. \Osocrog. C"r u-cS--.
pare. so7HoS personals commentaries. Mues-
trc neEUcic =,t2 b&SaGo sobre Z hoarade=
Y le-itiniGaC -. q exc - dee cue u
peqUeus caEtiGEd &c IN DOLLAR Si-va
de esco-bo en- ira probable FELlCTDSD
MATRIMONIAL ESc-iha hc- :nism> a:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB. :. o. BoS as. Venice. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
-. -. -. ;. =. = :. :. : So: ::

!: !. :. - :, -: =
PARIS. Abril fS.-La actitud de los
Delegates iralianoS Y japoneses a IA
C~oaferencia de paz, sieue preocu-
pando 2 los CONTROVERSIES, pues no
obstante de hallarse como qu!cn d.
&c. en- visperas de recibir > los dele
cados ~alenlanes aQueilos Sc muestran
intransigentes con denIandas Y
es possible que 81 actitud de lugar
2 Ia delegation alemana. Aun no Sc
sabe de ciencia cierta s! Ia deleSa-
ion alemana vendra con ampIios po-
deres para discutir aqui Ia ceustion
de la paz. o 81 habra de regresar
con Ell texto del documento a Wei.
mar para cue sea discutido por eI
eobierno aleman Y Ia Asamblea Ma
cional, siendo este ultimo 10 mas
probable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
FERROCARRILEROS
MEXICANOS.

Sc aviSa. nor medic del p-esente,
= tcGos los gGc Gs>saE2u e hbro dc
'ReEfss de transportation. para 81
mov;rnientO de trcnes. cue "a esA lis
70 para distribui-se. Sa precio IS de
sI.O0. por Ct S~uF,er.eDtn C CEa5adcS
de ~SenaleS. Diagrams y tig1-aS = Tres
psscs ORC nor 81 GbrU complete De ms
trucci6n especial por correspondence
Mandc 500 en- giro Tcs-al I ordeC
lie eND=eSs. = q yGeita de co-reo -eci-
hira q supplemental ~iiuSt-&Gc = co.cres
y .aS p-iraeras l~eccicaeS. con . pre-
yilsgio de sSaruiHz-lsS - = 10 result
tan De "a ar-aGo. rs rrEreSG ) Il 50
re Eevue!Iu su dins-U. - 50 iaters-
- pO- css& importance obra. intisTer-
ss6e : los conductor. c~ar-C:e-os.
msCuiristas y fOEO2s-US. pOdra asa
ns orroS COS pesos en- aSonOS mcnSC1-
leS De IN peso.
OtrGs oGras De veatS: LII iocomo-
tora Malet Compound Art.cCiada.
p-ec;o $50. Fl Compressor de Are
Dobis." precio SI.-J. Calcas Instruct
vas con tocos .os non5rcS dc las pie
Is dc una aocomo-c-a. s~sr-itOS On e.
pa3ol . Incis=- COLecci-a Ge cuat-C
tipvs d~iic-eutss. SIS.
NaaGe G!cz centavOs 81 .~taTp;-IS
: - le mandarin TG-;aS mGeSt-as g
.=abadns dibUjJs de i0cOnotoClS :
sus aysg&:uy. qae yalsu 81 Gobis. Di-
rijSSc = Carlos H.. Acevsco. y. y.
Box -. lSdiu. Calf. L.. : y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
+ :. :. =: -. !. q: ::

BASEL. Saiza. ADiil lS.-Tres
nil soldados dc las fuerZas polacas
que cstan S!endo trasladadas dc
Erancia 4 Polonia, 4 traves de Ale
mania. Sc italian dctenidos Ell Frank
fort debido q IL falta dc combusti-
BILE para los trenes que las conducen.
segdn dice TN despacho recibido hoy
en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

True translation filed with the Post
master n San Antonio. Tex, as re-
CURED By the act OF October ., i'I1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
PEACE TREATY AS REPORTED
HAS TWO SCORE CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.--The treaty
oi peace with Germany ordered re-
ported out late yesterday by the for
elgn relations committee, viii include
Tour reservations and about 10 amend
ments when 1t reaches the floor OF the
senate about Sept. Is. The reservations,
adopted In committee in the form OF a
resolution OF conditional ratification.
provide that
THE United States reserves the
unconditional right to withdraw from
the league
2--The United states is not bound BY
Article 10, and accepts no mandates
except by Joint resolution Of congress.
S,-All internal affairs of the United
states are removed from the leagues
consideration.
4.-The Monroe doctrine Is declared
entirely outside the leagues jurisdic-
ton and the United States shall be It's
interpreter
The amendments include the provis-
ion that Shantung shall be returned
to China and substitutes "China" for
Japan" In the wording of the Shan
tung section; provide withdrawal OF
the United States from representation.
on the numerous international COM
mrnissions; limit the authority OF Amer
lean representatives on the reparation
commission: provide for equal voting
power in the league council and as
semby Of the United States and Great
Britain and prohibit British colonies
voting in league deliberations on ques-
tions at issue between Great Britain
and the United States. Most Of the
other amendments simply \are changes
In verbiage.
The action OF the committee in or
dering the. treaty reported out yes
terday came sooner than expected and
followed stormy debate in which
membership Of both Republicans and
Democrats were divided. The resolu-
tions were offered by Chairman Lodge,
and were regarded as representing the
views Of Republicans advocating dras-
tic reservations. Each was strenuous
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
BIG TRUCK RUNS
| PEDESTRIAN DOWN
Frank Nolen Is Seriously Hurt
at Main Street and
Court Avenue.

Frank Noen, 36l Richmond avenue.
was severely injured when struck by an
automobile truck as he was crossing
Main street at Court avenue shortly
after 6 O'Clock Friday morning. Nolen
suffered bruises about the head and
probable internal injuries when he was
thrown to the street.
witnesses called Thompson Brothers
ambulance and Nolen was taken to ST
Joseph's hospital In an unconscious
condition, Up until a late hour Fri
day morning he had not reganed con-
seriousness, but attaches at the hospital
stated he probably would live, although
ms condition was regarded as very Sc
Tious.
Nolen was crossing to the east side
OF Main street at the corner Of Court
avenue and was almost across the
street when the large truck, belonging
to the Cudahy Packing company.
reached him. Police claim that the
negro driving the truck shouted for the
man to look out and that this
frightened the. man causing him TO
take a step backward directly In front
OF the big truck
An effort to stop the truck was fu-
tile and Nolen was thrown to the street.
He received several decorations about
the face and head and an effort Is be-
ing made to find II the skull was
fractured
Grant Hayes. negro, was driving the
truck for the Cudahy Packing COM
pany. He was arrested by officer N
A. English and charged with reckless
driving Hayes viii be held without
bond at Central Police station until
Nolen regains consciousness and his
condition is determined.
Young Nolen was with his father at
the time Of the accident, They chad
come into town on Suburban South
Memphis street car and were crossing
to catch North Second street car on
the opposite side Of Main street when
the accident occurred.