davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

RAISE DAMs CAPACITY.
BOMBAY, Sept BY raising eight and
a half feet the dam which impounds
water for Bombay, It's capacity was in
creased i0SOO,OO0.0O0 gallons.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
URGE PROTECTION
OR DYE INDUSTRY
.du Pont Director Favors
English Licensing System;
Pledge Aid to Labor
TRADE WARNED OF
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Protection Of the dye industry OF this
country against invasion by German
dye manufaetrers was urged by-speak-
crs at dye symposium OF the conven-
tion OF the American Chemical Society
az the Bellevue-stratford, Philadelphia
yesterday.
While pointing out tremendous
strides made by the dye industry in
the United States since the beginning
Of the war. the dangers OF German ag-
gression were strongly emphasized.
CharlesL. Reese, chemical director Of
the dupont de Nemours Company and
chairman OF the dye section, said that
nothing has ever happened OF so much
benent to the chemical industries OF the
United states as the war, because II
has taught us TO know what we can do
and TO have courage TO spend money
Cor chemical advancement.
"a least siOOOO0,O0O is now invested
IN dye plants alone in this country and
many millions more would be included
m materials used" he said.
As aids to the manufacturer Mr..
Reese mentioned the use OF patents for
merly owned by German subjects,
sufficient tariff on foreign dyes and a
system Of licensing the import Of Ger
.ain dyes which have not yet been
produced by American chemists. IT
proper legislation is enacted, he said,
here IS no doubt OF the permanency
of the dye industry IN this country. He
expressed the belief that u Is not now
and has not been for fifteen years
necessary for American chemists TO go
70 Germany to study chemistry prop
erly.
Major Theodore w. GIN. OF New York,
who early this year visited dye plants
IN Germany, warned the chemists that
Gcrman dye makers have not been in
iurcd by the war, but stand ready to
n0nOpolize the world markets. All the
factories there are in good condition
and ready for peace-time use, he said.
After the sessions yesterday and
visits by large groups to Philadelphia
Industrial plants, the hundreds OF chem
lists in convention met at a large meet |
inc. in the Commercial Museum last /
night, 10 listen TO The presidential ad- |
dress OF William IT, Nichols.
Director Nichols. in his address, |
pledged the society TO cooperation with |
American Federation Of Labor. The /
pledge made was suggested by a reso- /
tuition adopted by The American FEEDER
ation Of Labor recently, I'm which IL /
urged upon the government a broad I
program OF scientific and technical re-
search as OF major Importance to the
national welfare.
He made a plea FOR higher ideals In
the relations Of labor and capital, but /
he arraigned "the ultra-extreme class !
who teach that the true interests OF /
ahor could be best served by sabotage /
and syndicalism."
Better pay for teachers OF chemistry /
and more foundations for chemical |
Research were urged by the speaker,
In advocating better protection for
the dye industry at the day session,
Doctor Reese said "There are many
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

Here you viii find complete
r,le of newest in sweaters, festm-
'z ,iip-overs with the latest ruff
Ted skirts, bell or puffed sleeves.
Also real filet knit. Prices range
from $3.9s to S1O.5O.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
5SI0,tyl)O,OO,J FOR
INJURED fICHTEhS
Vocational Training For Dis
abIed Men Provided.
RESULT OF WILSON'S VETO
Ex-Speaker Clark Defends the Presi-
dent From Republican Attacks in
Advocating the Bill.

Washington, July 16.-Eighteen mil
lion dollars for the vocational train
inr of injured soldiers, sailors ald
marines is provided by an amend
ment TO the sundry civil approprla-
tion BILL adopted by the house by a
vote of 12O to 10. AS the approprl-
alton measure originally passed the
house, and was vetoed by the presi-
dent. il carried $6,000,000 for this pur-
pose.
Republicans may find fault with
President Wilson, but "by the verdict
of the peoples of the world he is the
foremost man in the world" Demo-
cratic Leader Clark declared in an au-
dress in the house during debate ON
the sundry civil bill.
Answering a speech by Republican
Leader Mondell, who asserted that II
the president had been at home when
the sundry civil bill was passed it
would not have been necessary for
him to veto it. Mr. Clark said Re
publicans delighted to find fault with
almost everything Mr.. Wilson did.
81 have never agreed with every
thing President Wilson did, Mr.. Clark
added. "but when he is right l will
support him tooth and nail. Does the
great Republican party expect to re-
duce itself to concentrated groWl!
The gentleman from Wyoming who mas
been attacking the president is the
rhof hpAn
any congress, bar none. Anybody can
find fault. People have found fault
with the sun because there are spots
ON it, vet it continues to light and
warm and fructify the earth.
"The principal part of Mr.. Mon
delrs TRADE against the president" J"
continued the former speaker, "is that
he went to Europe and vetoed the BILL
He had as much right to go to Eu-
rope as he had to go to Baltimore
and I said that from the start.
"Mr. Campbell, of Kansas, has in
troduced bill or a resolution or some
thing of the sort that says no presi-
dent can leave the country. No other
president except Mr. Wilson ever went
to Europe during his term of office
and maybe no one ever will go again.
The bill was not put in to be passed,
but simply as an indirect assault on
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States"
There were cheers from the Demo
cratic side during the speech and mem
bers on that side arose and shouted
approval of Mr.. Clark's reference to
President Wilson.
"The president needs no eulogy,"
Mr.. Clark continued "What we are
here to do is to give all the money
needed to take care of and educate the
wounded soldiers. There was not
enough in the other bill. and thank
God the president vetoed it.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Germany Must Get Kaiser.

Berlin, July 16-The Tageblart says
it learns the allied and associated
powers will not ask Holland to give
up former Emperor William for trial
but they will request Germany to de-
mand from Holland that she deliver
him up.
The same procedure, the newspaper
adds, will be taken with regard TO
German statesmen who fled to neutral
countries. 1t says lat persons will
be asked for, including leading gen
erals, admirals, commander of the
raider Moewe, which sank numerous
vessels on the high seas, the command
er of the submarine U-53, which visit
ed Newport, r. l., in October, 1916,
and on leaving, sank a number of YES
sells off the American coast, Dr. Won
BethmannHollweg. former imperial
chancellor; DIR. Alfred Zimmerman,
former foreign minister, and Dr. Carl
Heiffelrich, former secretary of the
interior and vice chancellor.
The allied and associated powers,
according to the Vienna newspapers,
will demand the extradition of Count
Leopold von Berchtold and Count
Czernin, both former Austro-Hungari-
an foreign ministers This is to as
certain TO what extent the prolonga-
tion of the war was due to their poll.
rieS.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
CONGRESS- OWN RUM
NOT OUT OF ORDER
GaIIiVan's Fling Parliamentary,
Rules Speaker.

Washington, July 16.--Before the
prohibition enforcement bill was taken
up in the house Speaker Glllett ruleu
that Representative Gallivan, Demo
Graf. Massachusetts, in declaring in an
address that he had heard members
of congress had stored away enough
whisky to last them twenty years, hau
not transgressed rules of the house.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, attacked che speech OF the Mas
sachusetts member and on a question
of personal privilege was proceeding
with the defense of prohibition mem
bers against the charge OF liquor
boarding when the speaker cut MN
short by announcing Mr.. GalllVan
sneech was in order. Mr.. Blanton then
tried to offer a motion to have the
speech stricken from the record, Dui
there was objection.
Every attempt so far to have the
measure as reported from committee
amended has met with defeat except
in two instances which had no I'M
DOrIdnC DGdTluSs AlhClANASh'''
down included that permitting the
sale of 2% per cent beer, another
leaving to the courts instead of con
gress to decide what constitutes an in
toxicating beverage, still another per
hitting the manufacture Of light wines
which was designated to protect Call
fornia grape growers. Numerou:
amendments were ruled out under
points of order and a straight-out mo
ton to repeal the wartime act was
defeated overwhelmingly.
The disturbance arose first during
an attempt by Representative Blantor
to speak a second time against al.
amendment which would have given a
Jury the right to define fntoXicants
and was increased during the address
by Representative Gallivan.
The real battle was over the amend
ment to define an intoxicant as bey.
erage containing more than two and
fhree-quarters per cent alcohol. instead
Of more than one-half Of one per cent
Is written in the bill.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
CHINA ROBBED
TO PAY JAPAN
Allies in Plot to Favor Toxic,
Says Lodge.
BUILDING UP VAST POWER
Tells Senate Shantuna Was Handed
Over to Get Japan's Signature to
League of Nations.

Washington, July 16. - Senator
Lodge, Massachusetts, the Republican
leader, charged in the senate during
debate on the peace treaty, that the
Shantung settlement was "a price
paid" for Japan's signature to the
league of nations with the robbing OF
China as the consideration.
"Shantung was a price paid and all
the world knows it, Mr.. Lodge said.
"There is no status of limitations that
runs against a great wrong like that"
Reciting how Germany secured the
Shantung concessions and how Japan
succeeded Germany by virtue of war,
Senator Lodge continued:
England and France took Belgium
away from Germany during the war.
Does that give them a claim to Bel
gium. Shantung was not enemy coun-
try like Fiume. Ia was handed over
to Japan against the protests of some
of our delegates and the experts charg-
ed with this question.
"It was handed over because Japan's
signature was needed to the league.
1t was done as a necessity. 1t takes
the territory Of a friend, an ally who
has been loyal, handed over to a
great military power in the east"
Japan is building up vast power
in China" continued Senator Lodge,
"and we in the treaty are helping her
do it,
The debate was precipitated by Sen
ator Lodge calling up his resolution
asking the president for information
as to an alleged treaty secretly nego-
tiated between Japan and Germany in
1918.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, senior
Democrat of the committee, said he
desired to protest against resolutions
of this class, based upon such slender
information and having the effect of
indicating to a friendly country that
the United States senate gives Gre
dence to newspaper reports Of this
character. 1t is unworthy of the SEN
ate," he declared.
Senator Lodge replied it seemed to
him "that when we are making a
treaty that includes the gift to Japan
of thirty-six millions of Chinese we
ought to know whether there is any
truth in the assertions.
1T has been stated that copy of
the treaty is in the hands of the state
department and has been for some
time. 1 think it perfectly reasonable
that we inquire about it."
Senator Hitchcock said it was well
Known that German rights in Shan
tung were obtained in the treaty of
1898, recognized by all the world.
Senator Lodge replied that the 1898
treaty had been "extorted" from China
by German fleet, while Senator Nor
ris asserted that by this agreement 1t
was stipulated the German rights in
Shantung could not be transferred to
any other nation without China's con-
sent
"China gave that consent" said Sen
ator Hitchcock, "by the treaty of
1915"
''And that treaty was forced from
her, and everybody knows it," return
ed Senator Norris, Republican, Nebras-
ka.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
GirlsI Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Itl


Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well. and
you have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion. and complex
ion beautifier. at very. very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
and see how freckles and hlemishes
disappear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yesi
1t is harmless and never i1itatee--
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Ends Finland Starving.

Eazleton, Pa, July 16.-Writina
rom Finland, Martin Mayskiel, of
.Iazleton. who went abroad as soon as
he peace treaty was signed 70 learn
-,c fate of his parents, says that the
.Aahifants are starving to death. He
in the zone held by the Bolsheviki,
Z managed to entrust his letter to
courier of one of the allied govern
MS Alayskiel has not been able tn
i his father and mother and fears
are dead.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

There is more Catarrn In this Sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney C Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a
constitutional remedy, is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
One Hundred Dollars reward is Off
cred for any case that Halls Catarrh
Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
WANT
PEACE PAPERS
'dll on President For All
Documents Used.
COMMITTEE READING TREATY
May Go to the White House to Discuss
With MIR. Wilson Some Features Of
Treaty With Germany.

Washington, July 16.-Intimations
that the foreign relations committee
of the senate might not arrange foT
early conference with President VIII,
son for discussion of the peace treaty
and the league of nations covenant led
to the suggestion that Mr.. Wilson
might begin his tour of the country
sooner than he had planned.
Fixing of the itinerary for the
."swing around the circle" was under.
stood to have been delayed to await
completion OF the committees program
that there might be no conflict. The
committee met again and began a
reading of the official text of the
treaty submitted by the president on
Thursday.
Among administration senators the
impression prevailed that the presi7
dent and committee undoubtedly would
be brought together to discuss some
feature of the treaty. 1t was expect
ed that these meetings would be at
the White House rather than at the
capitol.
The committee adopted a resolution
requesting the president, if not incom-
patible with the public interest to fur
nish the committee virtually all docu-
ments considered by the American
peace commissioners in their work on
the pact with Germany.
It was said the resolution of which
Senator johnson, Republican, Califor-
MIA, was author was adopted by virtu-
ally unanimous vote and that action
by the senate was not considered.
1t requests the president to submit
drafts of all proposals for league of
nations as well as stenographic tran
scripts of formal proceedings at the
peace conference.
In beginning the reading of the
treaty text, the committee, by mutual
consent between Republican and Dem
ocratic members, deferred consfdera'
ton of the league of nations covenant
The chairman, Mr.. Lodge, Massachu'
setts, read the text and frequently
was interrupted by questions and dis.
cussions of various sections. Mem
bers expected the reading would re-
Guire several days.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
POLICEW0MAN NABS TWO

Stops Negroes Fighting With Knife
and Brick and Arrests Them.
Wildwood, N j., July 16.-Miss- Lii
Iian NJ Fisher, Of Hartford, Conn.,
the city's first policewoman, made her
initial arrest.
While patrolling the boardwalk n
Wildwood avenue she saw two negroes
fighting. One was on the ground try
ing to plunge knife into the man Oil
top of him, who was holding the wris
of the knife hand and beating the face
of his adversary with brick.
Miss Fisher separated the fighters
while a crowd looked on. The man.
welding the brick said his name was
Carroll Spriggs. The other man gave
his name as Earnest H. Griffith and
his occupation as assistant chef in
beach-front hotel When arraigned,
Spriggs said Griffiths was following
him, seeking to do him bodily injury
because of woman. The men were
held for trial
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
ZOO FOR BROKEN NECK

Eaccnstow1 Conductor Given Verdict
Against Railway Administration.
Cumberland. sid. July 16.-i. Wal
ter E.ideulpyer, Il conductor on the
Western Maryland railway. fiagers-
town. was awarded S65,000 damages
bv a iurv in silt against the United
States railway administration for
broken neck.
WfGmeyer. it is claimed, is in such
coalition that the least jar or a fall
may carse death. lie sued for $4,000
l. sustained the Injury when brushed
of ,fs train hy q projection from 4
.;."'ua an aIio mig track.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

eruptions. This wonderful remedy
is without an equal as blood pur-
ifier, being probably the Oldest
blood medicine on the market. It
has been sold by druggists for fifty
years. Get bottle today and be-
gin treatment that will get results.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case.
Address, Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. 81. At
lanta, Ga.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
FIGHT ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
Senate Gets House to Reconsider Vote
Sustaining Veto.

Washington, July 16.-Repeal of the
daylight saving law, believed settled
by the house in sustaining the presi-
dents veto of repeal legislation, was
reopened at conference between the
leaders of the senate and house agri-
culture committees.
Senate leaders insisted on another
vote by the house on the rider to the
agricultural bill to repeal the daylight
saving act. The matter will be con-
sidered by the full house agriculture
committee.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
ALLIES DISCUSS
KAISER'S FATE
No Demand Yet Made on HOI-
land to Give Him Up.

Paris, July 16-The question of the
future fate of the former German en-
perOr was discussed by the inter-alli-
ed committee on war responsibility.
1t was said on behalf Of the COM
.mittee that no demand concerning Will
liam Hohenzollern has yet been made
ito the Dutch government.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Little HuckIeberry Trust.

Hazleton, Pa, July 16.-Twenty
wholesale huckleberry dealers of tn,
HazIeton district formed an organiza
ton and reduced the price paid t.
pickers from fifteen to thirteen cents
quart, alleging demand for the fruit
/, ANY dealer paying more than the stipu
lated figure is to be fined $50.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Hooks Drowned MANS Chain.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 16.-Edward L.
nrinkwater, while fishing in the Sus-
quehanna river, pulled up his line and
On the hook was the gold chain, lock-
IT and penknife of the late Rabbi
Norris Ambramson, of the Chisuk
Emuna synagogue, Of this city. The
rabbi was drowned near the spot on
June 20 while canoeing.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure
condition of the blood, and they
can only be cured by giving the
blood thorough cleansing, and
removing from it all traces of i'm
purity.
This is why S. S. S. has been
used SO successfully in hundreds
of cases of Eczema and other skin
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect OF
the Malarial Germs after being Bit
ten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is ad-
visable to take GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC to destroy the
Germs and remove the Impurities.
Pleasant to take. 60c. per bottle
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
= PAGE Back to ReSiqn,

New York, July 16.-Thomas Nelson
Page, United States ambassador to
Italy, arrived from Liverpool on the
steamship Carmania. He announced
ne had returned for the purpose Of re-
signing his post.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
FALL Kills AGED Woman.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, July 16.-Mrs
Emma Stocker, of Easton, seventy-fivr
year-old mother-in-law of Charles Ar
ner, proprietor of the New American
hotel here, accidentally fea c~am tl,n
fourth story window of the hotel and
met instant death.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

British Airship Victim of Lightning.
London. July 16.-The British air
ship NS-11, which left Pulham on n
Sorty-efe't hour fight, IS believed to
have been r'."k n. lightning and her
crew of twelve men lost.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Resume Mail to Germany.

Washington, July 16.-ResumptlOn
af mail service between the United
States and Germany, effective immedi-
ately, was provided in an order sign
ed by Postmaster General Burleson.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

EREE The experienced housewife well the be-
AN@S ginner-wn find unusual interest in the new
sxteght page Corn Products Cook Book Beautifully illus
trated-and suggestions galore for preserving 1t is
free-write us today for it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-10
6scas Ut heas1e
Dicl bsSfet

@ai9ington, 10. Sft. = graft
bent @tIion 1T beitte lobieI beiIer
hob es laut iiiloffi5ieIlen gsodriGten
aus Dem @eiBen Sous fiir nt6elid
geboIten miro, Sab er beilte fiir frr.
sc Belt iein Bet berloiien oorf. Sic
fes miro ieood, bon Ser Gittideiouite
oes Or. @ranicn obh1t1gen.
Or. GRAFTON tpirb tpabrifeinlid
Die geborolung bes hoben 8otiet.
ten fiinftig oflein iibernebmen, Sd
feline Rcttpenoiefeit fir t1glide aom
iltItntionet tnebr uorhonoen lit.
Bentl aud asrdiibeiit 8iIion's
3uitnno iih tpdbreno Ser lebten gon
iteti9 eebeiiert bat, 10 lit 6odj nod
intmer cine Gbarce fir eiitcn Eiif.
faa borbaneeil iuie fie in ss1aen BON
nerpoier Gridopfune eintritt. Ges.
baIb muB iiir lin etrige fDcitete Ia
&c Die oiBerIte GHcee gciibt inerben;
70 ipuroe beute ous bcm ggeiben
Sous beridtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-10
Cincinnati ecspifrftt
1UclffnciiterSe1aft

Chicago, TO. Oft. - lleber 30,.
900 Terioncn mobnten aeltcrn nad,.
bierieIblt benz gaiebaIlipieI
Bel, oiis urIdem Die Cincinnati Rie.
ae ols Sieser berborging itnb Die
8eltrneiIteridaft seluarln. Die Gon.
teItorten fuorea bic Cincinnati sticge
Der 0otiorlalIigd ititb bic gbicagoer
Siege Der atfterifnnii6en 2iea. Gg
lparen irn gdtl5si nent spiele bpr-
einbort tuoroen; flint bon Der Gin.
cinnoti Siege eetponnene GpicIe
brndten bieicr Ben Gica Elm. Cen
nht GpieIen tpobntrn 236,928 Ter.
ionen bel; Die aereiiinofullte Gualte
bcsifferte fid) onf $722,414. Gie
SpieIer Der aenianenben Siege er.
hnlten ic $5,2070t, Die gerliercr ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-10
5eifi4riftcft tteeb
Chicago perleet

gaetp gorf. 10. Sftober. -ssseoe
3eitihriften. Gritderei in Der Staot
lit aeihIoNen tnfolge rocs 9ni|tes
5lpiidlen oeipiiIer lofoIen ltnionen
iino Der sStternntionoI Union, 10
miro bier beridtet bon ieifen Ser
@eiclid)aft Der Scrdusgeber bon
3eitidriften in gluterifo. M(s grgeb.
mis- 0es Streifs nno 4usi1luiies Ser
glrbeiter IN oen @th. in1o Gcci0enSs
Drudereien hoben foIgenoe 3eitidrif.
ten ibr @ri9eiren eirgeiteat: Sol.
Iiers 8eefIp, McGIures. EDITORIAL
&ebieip, COSMOPOLITAN. Seorit Mo.
gu5ine, Sarpers @nsaar, @ooo
Soulefeeping, Snrbers Waaasine,
metropolitan. Geribners Moga3ine,
Gentiirp, @suniens Bopular, Deli.
neator. Gberpboops MagaSine,
MeGolls, popuIar Science @eontbs
In. gogue, @anits Sair, Motion
gieture @aeaSine ltnS t52 anbere
3eiti1riiteH, 6arnnier bic groBten
Jofaeitineen. Grei Der aroBten
8eitihriften tperoen ibre @ei16fte
nod Gbicneo perIeaen. Somtlife
uttb 8opierborrate ittt6
bereits bobin hecrbert nnrben.