davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Colorado Lands,
OWN near Burlington tractor section.
$3.50 per acre; SEQ level. $25.; section
10 per cent, tractor. $40; $50 with 4e
wheat. $3.50; 800 improved, s17So:
quarters at Stratton, S25; 1880 level
NV. of HaswelI. 1880, will sell In s2e
tracts; also s tracts 160 to $50 acres.
to s miles OF Burlington, some we'll
improved and in wheat, $50 to S65. All
good terms. Will be at Hotel Montezu-
ma. Burlinston. Monday. May 10. to
Sunday. May rs to show this land. Will
make close prices to buyers coming
alone or pay liperai commissions to
agents bringing or sending me buyers.
VIII +. Siedentopf. Council Bluffs, Ia.
BUY NORTHWEST KANSAS LAND Now
have limited number OF choice nm
land and creek bottom farms ara
ranches to offer for sale at Reasonable
: figures Some with alfalfa, timber and
good pastures Just what you are look
ing for. Call on or write r, e. Dill.
man. Traer, Kansas.
FOR land bargains in Kit Carson and
Cheyenne counties, and elsewhere in
eastern Colorado, write the Waters
Bros Flagier, Colo. Land Is selling for
Sl0 and up per acre. We have soma
well improved farms. Write TO-DAY Tor
our list OF land bargains.
HoMESTEADS located for $50. SnecieI
rates for three or four parties. Do.S
write. but come at once. III. Il, p2S
slS West sth ST.. Pueblo, CoIa -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Birthsi Guy and Josie Lee, 4b2s Burdette
Nreet, girl; Bryce and May Covington. hos
pitaI. girl; Andrew and May Majors, South
Omaha, girl: Clyde ana Freda snencer.
1929 Bancroft street. boy; Ernest and May
TrimbIe Omaha, boy; James and Eliza
beth Cole. 5503 heavenworth street, girl;
walter and Edith Vickery, 1918 Ontario
street, girl; John and Anna Wilson, 1916
North Thirty-fourth street. girl; Alto and
Rosa Dimauro. SIS Woolworth avenue.
girl; Sebastiano and Sebastiana Dimauro,
us Williams street, boy; Arthur and Mary
Malley, 27o2 North Thirty-fourth street.
boy; Roy and Meta Brown, s111 Willis
street. girl: James and Verona Meyham,
ssth and v street, boy: Ray and Myrtle
Allen. s11s Fillmore avenue. girl; Walter
and Paline Niquist. 6710 South S2d street.
boy; Austin and Anna Glamore, s3oS North
24th street, GIRL Fred and Carrie Beal,
wise Memorial hospital. girl.
Deaths: Florian Herman. II, 11SS North
18th street; Mary H. Lux. a.. hospital;
Christine I. clauson.. rs. 1919 Corby street;
Edward Welch, 10. hospital; Edward De-
ianey. 10. 1914 sahler street; Elizabeth
Zechas, months. hospital. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Canadian Lands.
Colorado Lands.

AM in the market to buy cheap Canada
landN Frank Crawford. Rosetown. Sask
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Tne IOlloWlH8 llcoHSoo WeAo AeSNeu ~
Name ana Address. Age
Glenn r, Patrick, Omaha. .........c.zl
Margaret A. Givens, Omaha. .Asls
George l.. Kellogg. Omaha. 10
Olive Maxwell. Omaha. -. ..so
Adolf zastera, Clarkson, Neb. ..........z1
Elsie Kamensky. Clarkson, Neb. !.Sl
0ertis s, Couts, Omaha.
Vivian M. Bennett, Chicago, In........l9
Octave j. Gerard, Omaha.
ines Mortensen, Omaha. ha.................22
Charles W. Swamp. Union, Neb..... ~
Clara N. Copenhaver, Union Neb....s..S4
George r. Chaser. wray, Colo. o.......,-..2s
May Atkinson, Omaha. a..................zs
Joseph Lewis, Omaha. ..-..........oyer y
Ella Herman, Omaha. a..............over 10
pan Taylor, Fremont, Neb. Ia
Leatha Emery. Fremont, Neb........ ....SS
Joe Tiala, Omaha. ...........s..s....z3
Minnie Swoboda, Omaha. a!...............zo
Frank L, Dodge, Morse Bluff, Neb. So
Emma Seligman. Morse Bluff, Neb.. ....Zt
Ronald /. Gutru, Newman Grove. Neb. ..21
Pearl Ohlson, Herrick, 3. D.............zI
Harry Hansen, Omaha. .................sS
Maude NJ. Hodgson. Omaha. ''.SS
clyde A. Jones, David City. Neb.. over p
Lillian Webben. Shelton. Neb. over IL
Roy c. Harper. Plainview, Neb. ......37
Lulu Woodworth. Grand Island, Neb. %
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Senator Moses Writes
Friend President Is
Il "Very Sick Man
SnccinI Corresp0nde

SpfcloI CorTsSpOnUeRcs
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 12.--1n q
letter to Manchester friend, received
yesterday, Senator George II. Moses
writes of President Wilson as follows
1.-THE President is a very sick man.
He suffered cerebral lesion either
during his speech at Pueblo or 'mlpe-
diately thereafter, and one of the
readily discernible results is a slight
facial paralysis.
His condition is such that while
this lesion is healing he is absolutely
unable to undergo any experience
which requires concentration of mind,
and that the consequent sufuson of
blood in the brain, the pressure of
which would be likely to reopen this
lesion, or to cause new ones, with a
probably fatal result.
"Of course, he may get well-that
is, he may live. But if he does he will
not be any material force or factor in
anything
Zone of the interesting rumors here
is that Colonel House is coming home
10 try and impress Oh the President
that he should abdicate for few
months and call Marshall to be acting
President"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Thomas Reservations
are SuperHuous, Says
Member OF Commission
Ncac York Tribune
Wnallin Jton Pnyenr

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.--"Super-
fuous" was the Characterization of Sen
ator Thomas's reservation by GUY II
Oyster. American secretary of the COM
mission on international labor legisla-
ton which drafted the labor section OF
the treaty TO which the Thomas reser-
vations apply. Mr. Oyster said:
Paragraph 8 of the reservations
provides in part that domestic sub
jects are not under Part XIII Oabor
sectlon) Of the treaty subject to deter
mlnatlon Of the general conference. the
governing Body Of the international
'abHr office OF any other commission of
inquiry to be chosen thereunder.'
AS matter Of fact, by the terms of
inc treaty Of peace the general con-
ference International labor con-
terencc) has no power to determine any
matter. 1t Is purely dcliberatve
body, which, when il has decided on the
adoption Of proposals with regard to
items on its agenda, suggests them to
OF recommendation or draft conven-
tons. To quote from Article 4O5 of
the treaty:
In tho case Of draft convention,
the member will, if it obtains the con-
sent OF the authority or authorities
,Within whose competence the matter
iies, communicate the formal ratifca-
tion OF the convention to the secretary
general, and viii take such action az
may De necessary TO make effective the
PROVISIONS OF such convention
III on a recommendation no lepis
latiVe or other action is taken to make
recommendation effective. or il the
oraft convention fails to obtain the
consent Of the authority or authorities
within whose competence the matte,
hes, no further obligation shall rest
/ upon the MEMBERS
10 show how thoroughly the inter.
csts OF tho United States were ssfe
guarded BY the United States repre-.
sentatiyes on the commission on inter.
national labor legislation. which draftet
THIS section Of the treaty, l quote the
Following paragraph Of Article 4O5
which was incorporated to meet the de
mands Of the American representa-.
tvcs, and which completely covers tn.
danger which Senator Thomas seems tt
anticipate:
In the case Of Federal state, the
power OF Which 10 enter into conven
tions on labor matters is subject te
limitations, it shall be in the discretion
p1 that government to treat draft con.
Vention TO which such limitations ap
ply ns recommendation only. and the
provisions Of this article with respec,
10 recommendations shall apply in such
case
"Fhe remainder Of the reservations
as IN the case Of the above, are super.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Accuse
Serbians of Cruel,v

PARIS. Oct. 12-Monteneyrln fo,..
have inflicted heavy losses on Serh;,.
detachments in tie Montenesrin !.
surrection. which is continuing ....
a statement issued bv the Ministrv =,
Foreign Affairs Of the Montenev,;,
government. Montenegro. i. is said
has again asked the great powers "a
order the Serbians out of Monscnev,o
The statement says;
cat Mount Jouristohe Montene,r;s,
inflicted heavy 'osses on Serbia,
forces, and IN combats near Cettir,.
the Serbians lost City Killed. Iss
wounded and many prisoners.
"Montenegrin prisoners are helm.
murdered by Serbians in the mo..
cruel manner, Antoine Boyevitch :.
doctor of laws, and several other "a,
mor students having been found ~,
the battlefield with their eyes sopv.S
out and their hands severed A..
Niegouwhe. tenyear-old boy w.
beheadcd for having sung the Monte
negyin national anthem. and two yonnc
women named Arnenivitch were ou,'
ragged, then shot on the same pretey,
Eyes o. aged men and women hay.
been burned out with hot ashes By ths
Serbians.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Japan's New Ambassador
TO u. S. Is Young Man
But He Is Regarded in Toxic as
One Of Nations Lead
ing Diplomats

TOXIC, Sept. II Correspondence of
the Associated Press ).-Kijuro Shide-
hara, ViceForeign Minister. who was
appointed to-day Ambassador to Wash
lngton, is regarded here as one Of the
most capable Of Japanese diplomats.
He has climbed rapidly in the service
and at the comparatively early age Of
Iorty-seven is entrusted with the post
at Washington, which Japanese now
regard as their most important foreign
diplomatic post.
Mr.. Shidehara married Miss Masako
1wasaki, sister Of Baron Kyuya Iwasaki,
a member of the great Japanese
Iwasaki family, which shares With the
Mitsui family industrial and financial
leadership in the Japanese Empire
Mr.. Shjdehara has served in China
and England and was for some time
Councillor at the Embassy at Wash
ington, being transferred from there
to London and subsequently named
Minister to Holland. Shortly after
the outbreak of the war he was re-
called to be Vice Foreign Minister.
and during the war he has handled
all international problems which were
developed by the war. He speaks Eng
llsh and French.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Near East Relief Leaders
To Confer on Camna;pr,

Near-East Relief. formerly the Amer
scan Committee for Armenian and Syr-
ian Relief which is operating under
Federal charter, will hold series OF
conferences. beginning tomorrow and
concluding with q banquet at the Hotel
Commodore Wednesday evening. More
than 300 men and women interested in
.he movement will attend. including
Governors Of several states. The trus.
tees will organize tomorrow evening
at the Yale Club.
Conferences Wednesday will take
place AT Wallace Lodge, Yonkerg
Speakers at the banquet "Wednesday
evening VIII be Jose ephus Daniels. Sec
rctary Of the Navy; Abram l. Elkug
Howard Heinz, Walter George Smith
and Henry Morpentbau
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Ukroinians Say Denikine
Stays Women; Uprising
Against Him Cr0,viing

BERNE, Oct. 1.-THE Ukrainian
rising against General Denikine in
Southwestern Russia is continuing,
especially in this neighborhood Of
kiev,. according to reports received
here by the Ukrainian mission Three
boatloads Of provisions. which were on
their way along the Dnieper River to
the Denikine troops we're captured
recently by the Ukrainian forces.
Among the troops who are fighting
against General Dcnikine are many
former soldiers and mounted peasants
who are said to have become cnraged
against the Cossack leader because Of
alleged atrocities. Forty women in
one village recently We're shot, it is
said, because their husbands were
serving in the Ukrainian army at
Odessa. and it is charged that thrcs
other women were hanged in the re-.
gion OF Poltava. More than 200 Uk-
rarlian prisoners have been massacrcd
by the Denkine soldiers. it is as
serted. The Ukrainian soldiers arc re-
ported to be we'll armed and constantly
to be receiving reinforcements.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
President Had Slight
Retina! Hensorrhnge
In Pariy- Says Doctor
SncciL Correspon1sncs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-It be-
came known here to-day that DR.. J.
Chalmers dn Costa's trip to Paris
while President Wilson was attending
the peace conference was for the pur-
pose of examining the President for
trouble which had previously caused
e retinal hemorrhage.
''It has, of course, been known for
more than year." said one surgeon
today, that long before he went to
Paris the President did have slight
retinal lesion. with slight hemorrhage
of the retinal surface that soon
cleared up, but naturally called for an
expert oculist to examine into his eye
and mis- general condition and his
tendencies Since then he has gone
through more exhausting labors than
almost any ether man in the world.
II he has tendency toward this kind
of thing he withstood it we'll until
the continental trip was unde rtaken-
undertaken, it, is known, against the
express advice OF DR.. Grayson.
The indications are that the local
condition Will yield and is yielding to
treatment readily, and that the Presi-
dent, as the phrase goes, will fully
recover"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
AssaiIs ''Loafing Labor"

Organized labor's present tactics.
cvidencWg The influence Of radicals
whose hope is revolution rather than
reform, are rapidly alternating the SYM
pathy of millions OF Americans outsid.
the crowded industrial centres, said
the Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton yes
tcrday IN one Of a series of sermons at
Calvary Baptist Church on current.
economic problems.
The Boston police strike was tws-
son. he declared, and the country is
about convinced that the steel strike
never should have been called. BE
further declared that the race riots In
various parts of the country were the
"hellish" results of radical labor propa-
ganda among the negroes, and cor
Guided with the assertion that the vast
middle class of America. constituting
fully 20 per cent Of the population. ulti-
mately would he. forced in selfdefence
10 create a real revolution, one which
wou.A destroy capitahstic pro.iteers or
the ono hand and "loafing labor" on the
other.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

present time has gone unchallenged is
that former Secretary of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo is directing and
overseeing government policies along
the lines known to be approved in the
past by the President.
"It is now stated from these same
kources that Colonel House will join
Mr. McAdoo in this work. 1t is under
stood that while there was tentative
agreement reached at the meeting OF
the Cabinet last Monday that the Cabi-
net should itself assume control of
governmental affairs from tho Execu-
tive side, the law officers of the govern
ment have been able to find nothing in
the Constitution comforting such au-
thorization. A similar difficulty has
arisen in connection with the status of
Vice president Marshall because of the
fact that the Constitution is silent on
the manner in which the inability of q
President shall be determined, or by
whom it shall be determined"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Tittoni TO Adopt
Wilson Plan for
Fiulne Settlement
Buffer State Under League
Check ON Jugo-Slavia;
Albanians Charge Italy
Aims to Annihilate Them

ROME, Oct. 12.-Foreign Minister
Tittoni will leave Rome Monday for
the royal shooting lodge at San Ros-
sore, where he will confer with King
Victor Emmanuel before his departure
Tuesday to resume his work at the
peace conference. In all quarters hope
is expressed that repre- sentatives Of
the Entente nations on the supreme
council now realize the absolute
necessity" OF a speedy settlement Of
the Adriatic question, not only in the
interest Of Italy but also because of
its bearing OF the peace of Europe.
Signor Tittoni is ready, it is re-
ported, to go TO the "extrcme limit"
In making concessions to reach this
result. His new project is in line with
President Wilson's principles propos-
ing the establishment of an nde-
pendent state, comprising the districts
of Istria and Adelsberg, under the
league OF nations. and the assigning of
the Volosca district to Italy. by this
plan, although there would be no terri
torial continuity between Italy and
Fiume, the latter weuld be buffer
state between Italy and Jugo- Slavia.
i il asserted this scheme already has
been approved by the National Council
OF tIume, which. If the plan should be
sccepted would itself ask Captain
DAnnunzio 10 retire from the city.
LAUSANNE, Oct. ~. - The National
Albanian Committee here has issued
another app,a. 10 the peace conference,
tgh d nl. ~.
kions OF Italy. as recently defined by
Signor Tlttoni, the Foreign Minister
10 include The occupation of Avona
and the exercise OF a mandate for
Albania, are only a cloak for imperial
designs, and that the negotiations be-
tween Italy, Greece ard Serbia have
IN view an understanding equivalent tc
the annihilation Of Albania as a nation
The document further declares the
A.banians never vii! consen. to tn,
occupation Of Avlona nor TO mandat,
such as Italy seeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Johnson to Speak Here
Next Saturday Night
Senator Hnstens Back to Wnsh.
ington to Participate in the
Final Discussion of the Treaty

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - Having
made the last Western speech of his
transcontinental speaking tour at Salt
Lake City Saturday night, Senator Hi
ram W. Johnson is speeding back to
Washington to take part in the final
treaty debate in the Senate. He is due
in Washington Wednesday.
Before leaving for the East Senator
Johnson telegraphed his acceptance of
an invitation to address mass meet
ing in Madison Square Garden, New
York. next Saturday night. Senator
speak
During the tour just ended the Sen
ator has delivered addresses in oppo-
siton to the present league Of nations
covenant in twenty Of the principal
cities of the Middle and Far West
Chicago, Indianapolis, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Des Moines, Sioux Falls, Lin
coin, Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Dillon,
Mont; Ogden and Salt Lake City. He
also spoke at a luncheon in Omaha.
His trip, which followed closely the
recent itinerary of President Wilson,
has been featured by demonstration of
enthusiasm and tremendous crowds. At
ST. Louis the crowd which packed the
Coliseum checred the Senator for eigh-
teen minutes. A demonstration of al
most similar length greeted him at
Kansas City. and other prolonged out
bursts of applause occurred at Mime
apolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Seattle and elsewhere.
The tour was remarkable for the at
tention accorded to the Senator's argu-
ments. During the whole itinerary
there was but one attempt to interrupt
the spcaker-at Salt Lake City, where
few individuals in the crowd that
filled the Tabernacle attempted to dis
turb the speaker by cheering when he
referred to one of the Presidents
speeches. The Senator quelled the dis
turbance almost instantly by de-
nouncing the interrupters as prohibit
ish and referring to the exhibition of
hoodlumism at Senator Reeds recent
meeting at Ardmor Okla, as indica-
tive Of the spirit of certain league of
nations proponents who scout Ameri-
can idealism and refuse to let American
officials address them in behalf Of
America. The crowd Immediately
rallied to his support and cried down
the disturbance
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Commission by the manufacturers of
Dodge motors. On August 16. 1919. the
commission received the follow cable :
Liquidation Commission. Elysee
Palace Hotel. Paris.
our dealers, Denmark. Spain. com
planning competition army cars sold
their territory. Hope you can prevent
1urther infringement. Dodge
Juoge Parker. chairman of the COM
MISSION Immediately cabled that he
was not guilty. His message reads:
Dodge cables from Detroit that his
dealers in both Denmark and Spain
complaining because of competition Of
ouc army cars sold in their territory,
ana requests We prevent further in
1rlngement: Please advise Dodge that
we have sold no automobiles in either
Denmark or Spain. PARKER
-" heE c. W. Hare, director of sales
Tor the War Department., appeared be-
1ore the Subcommittee in August he
gaVs0he committee to understand that
ne was going to France, by direction
of the Secretary of War, to put stop
to the ruthless sacrifice of government
property by the liquidation commits
sion and to devote his abilities as a
salesman to procuring better prices.
The committee did not examine Mr..
hare III France. and consequently does
Iot kno" What occurred during the
few hours which intevened between
his examination in Washington and his
departure for Europe.
Cites Administration Policy
1T was learned from Judge Parker.
however. that Mr.. Hare had exercised
no jurisdiction over and had contributed
nothing to the sale of the surplus of
the American Expeditionarv Force.
but that he had stated his mission to
Europe was, in Judge Parkcr's Ian
guage, to see whether it was possible
to develop markets in Europe for the
surplus war materials in America a
mission entirely in line. of course.
with Secretary Bakers fixed policy,
avowed as long ago as November 20.
1919, when he declared his purpose so
to dispose of the army surplus as not
to disturb the domestic markets. and
said that the Accumulation by the War
Department of either raw material or
finished products will be distributed
when and where liquidation of such
supplies will least Interfere with the
return of industry to normal condition.
and with the Administration policy as
enumerated by Bernard NJ Baruch. then
chairman of the War Industries Board.
who announced that no man doing
business with the government shall
suffer fnalfcial loss through termina
ton of the war;"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Magyar Army Reported
Marching ON Budapest
Former Emperor Charles Pre-
pairing TO Join in Move to
Expel Rumanians

~ PARIS. Oct. IA dispatch to the
"Petit Parisien" from Vienna says a
"white' Magyar army under Admiral
HOBBY is reported to be marching on
bu7spest with The intention of cxpcll-
ing the Rumanians. Former Emperor
Charles. says the dispatch. is reported
Horby. 'N'''
The tenor Of the note which the A.
led governments have decided to hand
Kuman'a through their ministers at
bucharest is moderate and conciliatory.
IL reviews the points on which differ
ences exist and explains why the clause
ielating to minoritics was inserted in
the treaty.
The note says the question Of Ru-
manIan rcQuis'tions on Hungary will
be submitted to special commission
ana declares the Allies do not regard
the Friedrich government in Hungary
as representing the will of the Hun
gar'an n"tiom. Further. the note points
out the difficulties Of the situation
|caused by Rumania's failure TO sign the
Austrian peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Closed Bank Demanded
Townley Cover Its Loans
Letters From President Called
Attention to Fact That
Funds Were Depleted
S.necinL Cn1.rcanon. Z,

FARGO, n. D., Oct. 12.--Lctters
written by II. j. Hagen, president, and
2. K. Sherman, cashier, Of the Scan
dinavian-American Bank Of Fargo. re-
Gently closed by the State Banking
Board. TO A. c. Townlcy, president Of
the National Nonpartisan League
we're made public to-day by Attorney
General LANCER.
=. Cashier sherman. under date Of
May 26 last, quotes President Hagen
as demanding that Townley make good
mis- assurance that state deposits of
S5O0,000 would be made with the hank.
"The fact that we have assisted tho
league and the Consumers Stores
Company to an amount Of 5000. 900
naturally depletes our available funds"
Sherman wrote to Townley. according
to the letter, copies of which were
seized in the closed bank by the At
torncy General
Townley, through his presidency of
the Nonpartisan League, controls the
state administration. and at the time
the Fargo bank was closed there was
nearly 100000 Of state funds in the in
stitutiOn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Bolsheuik Driue against
Denikine Is Resumed

LONDON, Oct. y (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Bolsheviki hsve re-
sumed their offensive against General
Denikine, checked last month when
they were repulsed near Tsaritsyn, on
the lower Volga, on wide front. ac-
cording to q Soviet wireless dispatch,
dated Saturday, received here to-day.
The message says:
1--WE assumed the offensive in the
Tsaritsyn region along the whole front
between the Don and Volga rivers. The
operations are developing successfully
between the Don and Kuban."
The Don River flows into the Sea Of
Azov, north Of the Black Sea. The
Kuban flows through the northern eau
casus region, emptying into the Black
Sea from the east