davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
ERUPT|oNS CO..
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Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
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Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Factory improvements
Discussed at Banquet

Plans for improvement Of the
wagon and tractor mandatory OF
the T. F. Stroud company, TWEEN
tieth street and Ames avenue, were
discussed at a banquet given at the
Hotel Loyal last night to 80 en-
ployes of the concern. Isidor Zieg-
Ter, attorney, acted as POSTMASTER.
Officers of the company made ad-
dresses,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

German democratic parties and the
parties of the center have informed
Chancellor Scheidemann that their
parties will withdraw their repre-
sentatives from the government in
case the cabinet decides to sign
the peace treaty, according to a
dispatch from Berlin received here
by way of Basic.
The socialist Vorwaerts, in COM
menting on this action, says it is
the first step toward a cabinet
crisis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Wilson CongratuIates
Glass on Successful Loan

Washington, May 13.-President
Wilson cabled Secretary Tumulty
today asking him to convey con-
CALCULATIONS to Secretary Glass on
the success of the Victory Liberty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Abolish Export Restrictions.

Paris, May l3.-The cabinet today
approved a decree abolishing all
restrictions on exports, except GER
tain foods and products connected
directly with the reconstruction of
the liberated regions. The decree
of January 20, 1919, prohibited the
expectation of 140 different articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Stolen Car Found 20 Minutes
After Theft Is Discovered

Detectives recovered stolen au-
tomobile belonging to Sam Gross,
726 Sixteenth avenue, Council
Bluffs, less than 20 minutes after it
had been taken from in front of
242o Decature street Monday night.
The car was recovered in an alley
near Twenty-sixth and Burt streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Taft Suggested
Monroe Change
In League Draft
This One of Revisions in
World Pact Considered
by Wilson, Says Capital
Three Others Are Offered
Ex-President Said to Have
Presented One on Con-
troll of Domestic Policies

WASHINGTON, March 27. The text
of the proposed amendment to the
league of nations covenant, suggested
by former President Taft. which WAS
considered by President Wilson and the
Allied premiers in Paris yesterday, was
sent from the White House less than a
week ago. after Mr.. Taft had been as
sured by Secretary Tumuty that any
suggestion from him would be vel
coined by the presdent This BECAME
known to-day at the White House.
AS understood here. the four amend
inefits submitted by Mr.. Taft suggest
That these changes be made in the
league covenants
Fifst,-Ah amendment making ressr-
vations designed to safeguard the Mon
roe Doctrine md TO satisfy those Sen
atofs and others who rehf the Monroe
Doctrine might be ieopardised by the
League OF nations. this amendment be
ing drafted 30 that agreements under
the League covenant shall not bo con
strued ~ an infringement upon the
principles Of international policies
heretofore generally recognized
Second-An amendment definitely af-
hrming the right of any country in the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Danes Demand Right
To Remain Neutral
Despite World League

LONDON, March 27 - The Danish
delegate to the neutral league of ma
tions conference in Paris strongly ad-
vocated limitation, of armaments and
the entire prohibition of the private
manufacture of arms, the Danish Lega-
tion here informs The Associated
Press. The delegate also declared that
no state should be bound to participate
in any compulsory military or economic
action, and that states desiring to an
nounce themselves permanently neu-
trail should be permitted to do so and
their territories should be declared in
violablc.
Lord Robert Cecil. the British repre-
sentative on the league of nations com
mission, in reply, the legation says,
declared that the league of nations
covenant did not contemplate forcing
any state to military action.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Georgian Republic Asks
Peace Table Roc0g7if;o,

PARIS, March 27.-M. Tseretell, who
was President Of the first soviet sys-
tenn in Russia before the Bolshcvik
revolution there, has presented to the
peace conference a request, on behalf
of Georgia, that recognition be given
that country, which he represents as an
independent republic and "bulwark
against Bolshcvism.'
NJ Tseretelli asks for the strength
enlng of the Georgian Republic, which
he asserts, is "inspircd by the princi-
pies of the most advanced democracy. -
as means Of saving the peoples of
the Caucasus region from anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

and sarcasm are yet in evidence in
some quarters. including the French
Chamber o. Deputies, still the prevail
ing view in conference circles is that
the time had arrived for the adoption
of strong policy assuring early and
definite results
House and Orlando Confer
Previous to the gathering Premier
Orlando spent an hour with Colonel Il.
M. House, talking over the question Of
the Adriatc, which, with that Of repa-
rations and the Rhonc frontier, are
the three vital issues obstructing pro-
gress. The Italian Premier then pro-
ceeded to the Paris "White House"
where Premiers Lloyd George and Gle
menceau already were with the Presi-
dent.
The meetings, beginning at II O'Clock
In the morning, were virtually continu-
Gus throughout the day, the League of
Nations Commission cancelling it's af-
ternoon meeting 80 as to permit Prcsi-
dent Wilson to give his undivided at
tentlon to the conference with the
Premiers.
The Rhine frontier question may
come up to-day, and President Wilson
has outlined Il plan which he hopes
may become the basis Of an agreement.
The Adriatlc issue is the most stub
born question remaining, and with no
indication of a compromise upon it the
Italian reports of disorder at Spalato
are not confirmed by American reports
direct from that place
These latter reports show the Serbs
,,11
while the Italian admiral is reported
to be arrestlng large number of
JugoSlavs. When the Americans in
tervened, the Italian reply, the reports
state, was that the United States was
not party to the secret treaty of
London, and therefore had no status
in the controversy. Such conditions as
these, it is pointed out, are seriously
hampering the solution Of the Adriatic
question.
The Leaguc OF Nations Commission.
with President Wilson in the chair.
met for three hours 1ast night and
completed its consideration of the
covenant of the league
The covenant was referred TO
drafting committee, consisting of
Colonel E. M. House. representing the
United States; Lord Robert Cecil, for
Great Britain; Premier Venzelos of
Nieece, ana fcrdlnand Larnaude, dean
of the Paris Law Faculty.
This committee will go through the
document correct its wording where
necessary and refer it back to the com
mission as soon as possible. probably
within t~a days, for final considera-
ton by the commission before it is
reported to the executive committee
of the peace conference. The cove
nant still contains twenty-six articles
The communication issued TODAY
dealing with the session of Yesterday.
follows:
"The thirteenth meeting Of the
league of nations commission was
held at the Hotel de Crillon at g:30
p. nj. on Wednesday, March &C. under
the charmanship Of President Wilson.
The chairman nominated Sienor
Orlando, Baron Maxine, General
Sfntits and Colonel House rs mem
bers of committee to consider tho
question of the locality Of the seat
Of The League.
"Ths commission then concluded
its examination Of Tho amendments
proposed 10 The draft covenant, Lors
Robert Cecil, NJ. tarnaude, M, Vent.
zelos and Colonel House wore tonl.
iatod by the chairman as y commit
tee on revision to consider the aues.
uohs OF tbe next meeting as soon ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Jugo-Slaus Bar All
Trade With Italy as
Rome Lifts Blockade

PARIS, March 27 (By The Associated
Press Peace conference circles were
disturbed to-day over the paradoxcal
situation in the Eastern Adriatic. AL
most simultaneously with the Italian
action in lifting the blockade in that
region, the Serbian press published
decree prohibiting importation from
and eXportatlon to Italy, this nullfy-
ing the Italian action. Details of the
SITUATION have not yet reached Paris.
Has JugoSlavia declared war on
i'aly was question asked by mem
Der of the Italian delegation to the
peace conference on learning tonight
mat the council of ministers at Bel
tsist grade had prohibited any commerce
"i.n enemy countries, any importations
from Italy into Jugo- Slavia and the
transportation OF Italian goods to anv
country across Jugo- Slav territory.
Ihe decree issued at Belgrade urges
a Jugo- Slavs to abandon any business
they may have in countries With wh;cb
commercial relations arc prohibited
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Turks SIny Christians
18 ArmcninnS Are Reported
Killed hy Mnslcnns

ATHENS, March 90, Adyices from
reliable sources Mt Constnntinop|e state
that massacre of Armeniena bv
moslem gendnrmes took place recently
AZ Alcppo' II is reported that forty
eight Armenians vera killed, III scri-
ously wounded, and 100 slightly in
jured.
1t rs stated that the gondarmcs burst
INTO the Armenian market and attacked
inc people assembled there, and that
the troops In tho barracks nj Alcpno
d'd not arrive on the scene until two
hours after the Annssacrc.
inc authorities have arrcstcd 200
persons and will try them before n
court martial composed Of two nrit'
'th' one French, two Armenian and
TWO Arabian representatives..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

the people OF Australia to the proposal
1t certainly does not satisfy NE
Either the proposal means some
thing. or nothing. If nothing. then why
insert it? if something. then surely
this something will not be achieved by
mere words, stopping for all time short
of action. If these words which it is
desired TO insert in the covenant mean
nothing, then the covenant itself
means nothing.
But hope and believe that the COW
enant, so far as it IS or will be a means
extending the rule of law into the
spheres of international dispute. means
great deal that contemplates and
provides for action. as do all other
legal documents, municipal and inter
national Believing this, | cannot ac-
cept the suggestion that the amend
ment proposed means nothing and diff
Iers IN essence from the other provi-
sions of the pact
Australian Policy Hit
"The people of Australia feel very
keeny on this matter We feel, | i'm
aglne, as your people of California do.
l do not pretend to know intimately
the sentiment of America. but nv OBJ
servatlons have led me to the belief
That the Pacific Coast would be as much
opposed to this amendment as would
the citizens of Australia.
Without committing myself to the
draft of the league of nations. which. of
course, has not yet been discussed bv
the conference and which | hope and
believe Will be amended in certain dj
fections, | have no hesitation in de-
claring myself in favor of the attempt
TO substitute the rule of law and RIGHT
lpF that Of force. feel sure. however
mat Australia could not sign the cove
hant II 1t contained any such amend
ment as is proposed. Words matter lit
tier he amendment will be unaceeut
able, no matter how drafted. for it
strikes at the root of Il policy vital 10
the existence and ideals Of Australia
and 1T cannot be agreed to-"
me Japanese delegation continued
10 press to-day for an amendment
winch would go as far Is the eenfer-
'hce was willing tp coucede The nrip-
maj JAPANESE ptonosnl, which met wilh
speedy rejection, hns been modified
seYera times and new calls for nreeoa
llitlon OF The onuhlify Of nationa And
JUST treh'ment OF all their nationals a.
IT generally wns understood that
Fevernl Of the lending delegations, IN
The American mission and ire
majority of the British, were Inclined
to bel lIevc there wna nothing objection
hple III an amendment thus framed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

words, high contracting parties" ap-
pear now only in that one article.
The super~council of the President
and Premiers, now known as the Coun-
Gil of Four, divided its labors to-day
between the white House" and NJ.
Clemenceaus private office, adjoining
the War Office
Frontier Issue Discussed
The Franco German frontier was the
chief topic of discussion, this follow
ing upon an agreement reached last
night on reparation for war damages.
II is understood that this agreement
includes the vital point of the total
amount of indemnity, which will not
be announced at present, as likely to
cause discussion and arouse hostility
IN enemy quarters.
The question of indemnity again was
the main stumbling block. Premier
Clemenceau had not brought all his
figures with him on Tuesday and want
ed more time. Yesterday he was fully
equipped. Premier Lloyd George had
called Edwin Samuel Montagu, Secre-
tary for India and former Financial
Secretary Of the Treasury, to Paris
from London. and Premier Clcmenceau
had consulted Louis Loucheur, the
French Minister of Reconstruction. in
addition to the regular experts
Accept American Views
All these financial chiefs agreed in
tho main with the views formulated by
the American delegates concerning
Germany's resources and ability to pay.
but IL still remained for the rremiers
to take final decision on the total of
the indemhitles. President Wilson, in.
eidehtally. expressed himself ms much
sfstifled Mt the showing made by the
American financial experts alongside
the leading financial authorities Of
France and England.
IT Is noted as a coincidence that a
German financial commission Is being
chosen 10 come to Versailles, where
the settlement of this branch may in.
clude all interests.
The frontier question turns on the
disposition of the Saar Valley coal
regions and the west bank of the
Rhine. The territorial experts have
said their last word, and frankly de
clare that it is n question now Of poit-
ical expediency on which the super
council alone can pass.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
SolUodor accepts Principle
" Proposed W0rld Lcugue

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, March 27.-The government
gave out day the text Of The message
it sent 70 its representative in Paris in
response TO the invitation to Salvador
to take part with other ncutrals in the
recent conference with representatives
Of the peace conference on the subiecu
of the league of nations. The message
read
Salvador accepts in principle the
league Of nations and is deeply anxious
that it establish ample arbitration for
weak nations and also that it guarantee
the interests and autonomy of the
states of Central America, whose vital
interests are traditionally identified
with those of Salvador"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
FOch and Cen. Pershing
Called for Conference
On Near East Crisis

PARIS, March 27.-The council OF
four this afternoon called in Marshal
Foch and Generals Wilson, Pcrshing
and Daz. 1t is presumed that the mil
itary leaders were desired for con-
sideraton of the situation in the Near
East.
President Wilson's study was again
the centre of intense interest yester-
day. az he with the Premiers of Great
Britain, France and italy resumed
their efforts to settle the questions
standing in the way of peace
No event OF the peace conference
has excited such interest and discus
sion as this action of the President
and the Premiers in taking affairs into
their own hands, and while criticism
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

League TO control matters solely within
ITS domestic jurisdiction, this reserva-
ton being broad enough to protect the
United States in dealing with mmigra-
ton and preventing the influx of for
eign labor.
Third-An amendment definitely stat
ing the rule of unanmity and making
1T perfectly plain that any action taken
by the executive council of the league
must be unanimous, thereby nccessi-
tatlng the concurrence of the American
governments member of the executive
council before its action could be bind
ing on the United States.
Fourth An amendment by way of
definite statement on the right OF M
tions to Withdraw from the league of
nations, and possibly providing for a
definite term, perhaps ten years, for
the league as Il whole, and q definite
term for the obligation to restrict
armament within such limit as NAV he
agreed upon.
The former President talked over the
telephone with Mr.. Tumuty last week
and made known his desire to make
suggestions if they would be welcome
in Paris. When Mr.. Tumulty told him
President Wilson would be glad to re-
ceive them the proposals we're for
watded to the White House.
several days ago Il message was re-
ceived at the White House extending
the Presidents thanks to MIR. Taft
When President Wilson received tho
message making known that Mr.. Taft
desired to submit amendments, it was
l.enrhed TO- day the President cabod the
White House urging thhi they be sent
bs soon rs possible and expressing sp=
probation that the former President
hhd concluded TO make the suggestions,
White House officials had a message
to-day from Roar Admiral Grayson
stating that the President was working
practically night and day, but that his
health WAS withstanding the strain ad-
mirably.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
New Spartacidc Revolt

hERLlN, March 20 (By The Associ.
ated Prcss).~ Alleged secret orders OF
ueneral von Luttwitz to his regimental
sso",inhnders s.rs informing them that the
ton for introducing tho Soviet svsto,r
among the troops and the civil popula-
tlon are printed by tho radical news
paper "Rapubik"
rumor broadcast in Berlin that n
renewal OF the Spnrtacidc uprisings Ia
due about Whitsunday (June 81 coin,
c'ans with Information in the alleged
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Britain to Aust 100 Reds
Most Notorious BoIshcyists To
Be DcpOrted i'm AnriI

LONDON, March 2s. In pursuance
or the governments policy to deport
az known Russian Bolsheviki from
Great britain, batch of about one
hundred of the most notorious Of thoso
persons are to be shipped about mid
April to Odessa, says "fhe Daily Mali
to-day.
If, meantime, Odessa is csptured bv
the Bolsbeviki. the newspaper con.
tinues, the deportcd persons will bo
landed on the beach under the guns Of
the British fleet The Bolshevists in
England are mostly coneregated in
Enst London but there are colonies Of
them In Liverpool, Mehchester, Gla4.
eow hhd elsewbete, according to tbe
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

opinion concerning the seriousness of
the Bolshevst rising
General ViX's statement that Count
harolyi misintcrpreted the Ententc's
views regarding Hungary's eastern
frontiers and that the Allies intended
10 TO establish a neutral area between
Hungary and Rumania is expected 10
WIN over to the Allies the best ele-
ments of Hungary.
The one immediate result of the
hungarian revolution has been the
sober comment in the extreme Tory
press: With almost daily debates in
the House of Commons and the House
OF Lords regarding the seriousness of
the British commercial and financial
situation and with the capitalists in
other countries emphasizing the gravity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Planned Advertising-Le Pages Glue

NLUE is a somewhat ordinary
~ product, Of which no one
home uses a great deal. 1t would
seem like an almost hopeless task
to brand, trademark and make of
it a piece of selected merchan,
disc" The owners of LIE Pages
Glue asked us, four years ago, to
build plan and to give our
opinion as to the advisability of
magazine advertising.
At the same time, they told
us of new product called Signet
Ink, to which they wished US to
also give our attention.
We spent months investigating
the market for glue and ink.
Then We submitted our plan.
The glue advertising was started
immediately. Today, beyond any
question, lie Pages Glue is the
leader, There are only two kinds
of glue known to the American
publie-Le Pages. and all the
Others ncwuses for Le Page Glue
are being discovered every day.
We waited two years before
starting the ink advertising.
Many things had to be made
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
18Th Day Of the Armistice
Bolsheuik Plotting
In France Exposed

DARIS, March 27 - A Russian
4 anarchist named Wasil Gam
baglhis, refugee in Lyons, has
been arrested for distributing Boil
shevik propaganda, the "Matin" says.
Papers found in his possession, it is
declared, contained plans for pop
ular uprising in France
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Premier Hughes Opposes
Proposed Amendment to
League Pact Recognizing
Equality of Nipponese
Government Policy Is Hit
Oriental Delegation VIII
Limit Re solutionto to
Meet Envoy's Approval

PARIs, March q (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Willam NJ. Hughes,
Premier of Australia, made the fiat
statement to The Associated Press to.
day that he was unalterably in opposi-
tion to the proposed Japanese racial
equality amendment to the covenant of
the league Of nations, or to any form
of it, however mild, recognizing that
principle.
"Australia." Mr.. Hughes staid team
not accept this proposal, which strikes
at The very roots Of the policy we have
maintained so long. which is vital to
our existence and which we have
guarded rs sealousIy ms America has
her Monroe Doctrine
~ mn almost anxious Ia avoid NM.
th'pe llhely 10 hurt the Auaceptiblites
OF the people Of other nptions, but on
This point, since we cannot give way.
II Is best Tint should speak plainly
We cannot agree to the insertion Of
any words in the covenant or in the
trcaty of peace that would impair or
even question our sovereign rights in
regard to any and every aspect Of this
question.
Fears Internal Interference
"One Of the cardinal principles of
the league is that there shall be no
interference in the internal affairs of
any nation. No nation will surrender
its sOveroirrtv IN ,,,ottor, o,,o,.;a,
It's welfare to enter the league
Il cannot but regard the proposed
amendment as an effort to establish a
principle under which ultimately some
nations would find their internal policy
challenged by the league at the insti.
cation Of one Of its members. The
amendment is one which, no matter
how lnnocuous it may seem in form, is
certainly aimed at giving the league
control Of questions relating 10 immi-
grafton, naturalization and matters
which cannot be surrendered by anv
state without such impairment Of its
sovereignty as to make it, in effect a
subject state.
"lf the league is able to compel
state to amend its immigration, nat
rralization and franchise laws, there
remains to the state only the shadow
OF sovereignty. The substance has
gone. No free nat:cn could agree to
dictation in such matters from the
league of nations. Intimate problems
belong to and must remain under the
control of individual nations.
More Than Words Needed
"Of course, we are told by those who
advocate this amendment that nothing
more is desired than the mere rccopni
tIon of the principle. They say that no
action is contemplated. | am afraid
that this assurance Will not reconcile
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Allenby, Conqueror of
Palestine. Reaches Egyp,

CAIRO, Egypt, March 26-Genersl
L. H. II. Allenby, the conqueror Of
Palestine, who recently was appointed
High Commissioner for Egypt and the
Sudan, has arrived here. He left Pr \
for Egypt March 20. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

army, confiscation and destruction Of
private property, destruction Of historic
monuments, depreciation of Montenc-
grin currency and misuse of the whito
flag.
The memorandum accuses Serbia also
OF invading the territory Of its Allies
and .usurping authority. The Monte
inegrin government demands the pun
iishment or the crimes official Serbia
has committed against tho Allics.o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Montenegro Wants Serbia
Punished for Var Crime,

PARIS, March 27.--Thc Montenegrin
government has handed to the peace
conference memorandum ACCUSING
serbian officials of the following
crimes in Montenegro: Massacreinc
torturinF and starving tho inhabitants.
intermcnt Of civilians. forced enrojl'
mcnt Of the inhabitants in tho scrbian