davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
LAWSON AIRLINER
REACHES BUFFALO
ON W AY TON. Y.
Plan to Start on Last Lap
of Voyage Early This
i Morning. i
By EDGAR w. CROFT.
tBee Representative Aboard Lawson Trans
continental AirlinerD

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. Especial
Telegram We left Cleveland at
l2:15 Wednesday on our way to But.
falo. We few very high all the way,
reaching an altitude of from 10000
to 1900 feet. We struck a little
bumpy air, but the trip for the
most part was very fine. The sky
was bright and clear, making it ideal
weather for flying.
Colonel Hartz, who is fyiup
around the rim OF the United States.
left the Martin field at Cleveland
the same time as we did. He 10
bound for Toledo and Chicago.
There was large and enthusiastic
crowd to see us off.
We flew over Lake Chautauqua OF
Cur way here, and the scenery while
crossing the lake was very fine. Our
ship behaved splendidly and our
landing at Curtiss field here was per-
feet. Charles Cox is plotting the
machine with Captain Lawson.
We have orders to be on the
field at E a. m. Thursday as Mr..
Lawson intends to lose no time get7
ting to New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
CANNED SERMONS"
LOOM AS POSSIBILITY.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Sept. s.
Canned sermons" are a possibility
in pastorless Presbyterian churches
as a result of action taken at the
Presbyterian New Era conference,
It was disclosed that 5000 of the
10000 Presbyterian pulpits are va
can't
DR.. w. S. Marquis of Chicago, as
sociate secretary, endorsed the
recommendation that phonograph
records of approved sermons by or
dained ministers be provided for use
in vacant pulpits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
Definite Pledge Lacking
in League Of Nations,
Bar Association is Told
No Guarantee That Nations Signatoy to Pact Will Up
hold International Law, According to Former Am
bassador to Germany in Speech Delivered in
Boston to Members of Legal Fraternity in U. S.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Criticism of the
league of nations covenant as lack
ing a definite pledge that the nations
will uphold interna tional law was
made by Dr.. David Jayne Hill, for
mer L. S. ambassador to Germany,
in an address before the American
Bar association Wednesday night.
DR.. Hill spoke on "the nations and
the law"
He said:
1--WE must repudiate as inconsis-
tent with the nature of the truly con-
stitutional state, any form of inter
national association that does not as
sumo as its first duty the value of
international law over all nations.
at would be an error to suppose
that imperialism is essentially dynas-
tic. Its present phase is that of
race domination and economic con-
troll. Imperialism is not so much a
form of government as it is a lust
for power.
The object Of our participation
in the great war as belligerent ma
ton was the preservation of the
rights of our fellow citizens secured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04

to them under international law.
We then turn with more than his
torical interest to inquire what have
been the fortunes of international
law in the settlements of peace.
1--WE wiscover, to our disappoint-
ment, that the covenant of the
league of nations, which we are told
is to be the instrument for the
maintenance of peace. contains no
declaration that the sovereign states
as such possess any rights what
ever. We find in it no provision of
law by which their conduct toward
one another may be judged; no
promise of a court before which
their wrongs may be brought and
their legal. rights judicially deter
mined; no method by which a weak
state may legally enforce its rights
against great power, if that power
is irdisposed to recognize its claim.
1T is true there is in the pream-
Bile reference to understandings of
international law, but it contains no
pledge to observe the law or to
adopt it as judicial rule, or to ac-
cept it otherwise than as a subject
of separate understandings"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
loot! loot! Toot!
Traffic Moves Today
Under New Ordinance

Traffic officers will begin this
morning to adopt the whistle sys-
tenn of signals. similar to those in
use in eastern cities.
One blast of the whistle will be
signal for east and west traffic
to move and north and south to
stop; two blasts will mean that
north and south traffic may move
and that east and west shall stop.
Three blasts will be a danger
signal. indicating the arrival of the
fire department.
Pedestrians are advised by Chief
of Police Eberstein to follow the
traffic whistles or move at their
peril.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
TWO SISTERS TO
MEET PERSHINC
ON HIS ARRIVAL
General Will Be Formally
Welcomed at New York
by Congressional
Committee.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 3.-Miss May
Pershng and Mrs. D, M. Butler of
Lincoln, sisters of General John J.
Pershing, will leave here Wednesday
for New York to meet the general
when he arrives there from Europe
on the transport Leviathan.
Arrange Formal Welcome
Washington, Sept, 3.-General
John J. Pershing, who is returning
home aboard the transport Levia-
than after more than two years
service in France as the commander
of the American expeditionary
forces, will be formally welcomed
at New York by a congressional
committee.
This was decided upon today by
the Joint committee ST the house
and senate arranging to welcome
the general back home. The conf
mittee will consult with him regard
ing plans for his reception at the
capitol. Composing it will be SEN
ators Wadsworth, New York,
chairman of the military committee;
Warren. Wyoming, General PERISH
ing's father-in-law, and Represen-
tative Kahn, California. chairman
of the house military committee;
Republican Leader Mondell, Wy
oming, and Democratic Leader
Clark, Missouri.
May Present Sword
Presentation of an ornate sword
and some special congressional
decoration to the general and the
passage of resolutions expressing
the thanks of congress for his serv-
ices also were discussed.
President Wilson, before leaving
on his tour, signed the bill to make
permanent the rank of general for
John ]. Pershing. commander of the
American expeditionary forces. and
sent the nomination to the senate.
Confirmation of the nomination is
expected before General Pershing
reaches the United States early next
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
REMARRIES AT l25
AND BECOMES FATHER.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 5.-John
Shell, said to be the Oldest living
man in the United States, today
celebrated the l3lst anniversary of
his birth here.
The aged mountaineer celebrated
his birthday by taking his first auto
mobile ride. He told friends that
this is the first birthday on which
he did not work, and said he was
anxious to get back on his farm,
on which, he said, there was
mortgage.
Shell told newspaper men that he
does not expect to live to see an
other birthday. Il am getting old
now" was his explanation. He
came from Leslie county to attend
a fair.
Mr.. Shell is exhibiting himself at
a fair here, and will use the money
derived in paying off the mortgage
on his farm, he said.
Shell was first married at the age
of 10 and lived with his first wife
for more than 90 years. He lived
Is wears in one house. He is the
father of g children. the oldest
now living being more than W years
of age.
Six wears ago he married again
at the age of l25. BY his second
wife he had one child, a boy aged ,
wears. He was at the advanced
age of "a during the civil war. He
was born near Knoxville, Tenn,
u years after the battle OF
Bunker Hill, and was full grown
when the war of 1872 began. He
has seen the United States de-
yelop from a small nation to a
world power. ~. :,
"a, He bears his age we'll. His mind
IS clear and his eyesight is far bet
ter than that of many men still IN
their youth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
Says Shantung Will Be
Restored Within Year

New York, Sept. Substitution
of the province of Shantung to
China by Japan within a year was
predicted here Wednesday by Yo-
suke Matsuoka, secretary in the for
eign department of Japan and a
member of the Japanese peace dele
CATION. Mr.. Matsuoka has just ar
rived here from Paris on his way to
Japan. y,
II should not be at all surprised" )"
he said, "if our government opened
within a very few months, or even
a few weeks, negotiations with the
Chinese government with view to
settling the Shantung question in a
way satisfactory to all concerned .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
LINDSEY RETURNS
PENNIES TO KIDS"

Denver, Sept 3.-Dee'aring the
question one of principle and not OF
paving the fine, Judge Ben B. Lind
sew of Denver said he was returning
hundreds of pennies sent him by
bows throughout the country to pay
the fine assessed against him tor
contempt of court because ne would
not reveal a boys story. told MN
in confidence, at murder trial here.
To each boy who is contributing
toward the fund Judge Lindsey IS
writing a letter, explaining his ac-
tion in refusing to accept the
money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
Recommend Driver Be Held
for Killing Boy With Truck

A coroner's jury at an inquest
held Wednesday into the death of
Robert Drier, E years old. 1924 South
Twenty-fourth street, who was run
over by an automobile truck last
Friday night. recommended that H.
Hess. driver of the Orchard & Will
helm truck, be held to the district
court. Hess was arrested at the
time OF the accident. but later was
released on $500 bonds Young
Drier died Monday night. The ac-
cident occurred at Twcnty-fourth
street and Woolworth avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
GuN.RUNNING SCARE
TN IRELAND CONTINUES.

Dublin, Sept. S.-The gun-running
scare" continues. Admiralty yes,
sells in Dublin harbor "arrested
five more ships suspected OF COM
nI;citv in the reported plot to sup
Div the Sim Feiners with large
Quantities of arms and ammunition
those vessels are now being search
cd Officials at various ports have
sent word that they believe they
have secured vessels which are load
ed with munitions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
HandCIasps Lame Right
Arm of Prince of Wales

Algoma, Ont. Sept. 3-Enthusias-
tic demonstrations greeted the
Prince of Wales as he progressed
through western Ontario Wednes-
day. Thousands of people were
gathered at all the stations along
the railway. In several of the larger
towns the prince made brief ad-
dresses and participated in ceremo-
nies arranged in his honor.
The prince did little handshaking
"Wednesday, his right hand being
sore as a result of the heartiness of
the grip of hundreds of Montrealers
who had greeted him Tuesday
What little handshaking he did was
done with his left hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
* RIGHT
- R EEZY
BRIDES NAME TO
DISPLACE HUSBANDS.
BITS OF NEWS

Berlin, Sept. 3.-To prevent the
dying out of old family names, the
Prussian minister of the interior
has issued decree permitting mar
rying men to include the names Of
their brides-to-be in their own, pro-
vided they make proper applications
and these are granted. There is
said to be great danger. as a result
Of war losses, of the names OF some
of Germany's oldest families other
wise becoming extinct because there
are no male members left to per-
petuate them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
Postal Clerks Ask Raise.

Washington, sept. 5.-Resolutions
favoring an increase of approximate
ly 90 per cent. in the salaries OF
postal employees, establishment of
a 44-hour week with time and half
for overtime, and allowance of 80
days, annual sick leave, were adopted
at Wednesdays session of the
eleventh convention of the National
Federation of Postal Employees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
SEATS RESERVED
FOR NEBRASKANS
AT WILSON SPEECH
Route of Presidential Auto
Trip Here Is
Selected.

Five hundred seats will be reserv-
ed for out-oftown guests at the
Auditorium when President Wilson
speaks here next Monday morning,
according to Gould Dietz. chairman
of the reception committee.
Mr.. Dietz is receiving scores of
kilograms from residents of Nebras-
ka towns requesting that reserva-
tions be made for them at the Au-
ditorium.
The Manufacturers association is
to be asked to close factories of
members Monday morning to per-
nit employees to welcome the presi-
dent.
Speaks at 10 O'Clock.
Large tables will be placed directly
in front of the stage at the Audi
torium for newspaper men accom-
panying the president and for local
men. Further details of the recep-
ton will be announced today, after
Mr.. Dietz has conferred with an
advance representative of the presi-
dent.
The president will speak at 10
o'clock. An hour has been set
aside for his address. Mrs. Wilson,
who will be on the stage with the
president, will be rendered a recep-
ton by Is women Immediately af-
ter the chief executives speech.
According to Gould Dietz, IS or
40 counties have already asked to
be represented at the reception.
Only four men will be permitted
to greet the president at the sta
ton when he arrives. The names
of those four men and of the per.
sons occupying cars in the presi-
dents touring party will be an
nounced today or tomorrow, Mr.
Dietz said.
Route of City Tour
Following is the route OF the trip
the party will make around the city
starting at 9 o'clock:
Leave Union station at 9 o'clock:
north on Tenth street to Farnan
SUI CSl, WCSt Oll L idlAdlu Slltct tC
Thirty-eighth street; south on Thir.
ty-eighth street to Pacific street.
east on Pacific street to Thirty.
sixth street; south on Thirty sixth
street to Woodwork avenue; east
on Woolworth avenue to Boulevard
north on Boulevard to Leavenworth
street; east on Leavenworth stree,
to Sixteenth street; north on Six.
teenth street to Chicago street;
east on Chicago street to Fifteenth
street; south on Fifteenth street tc
Douglas street; west on Douglas
street to Nineteenth street: south
on nineteenth street TO Harney
street; east on Harvey street to
Fifteenth street; south on Fifteenth
street to Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
Necklace Brings $4,000.

New York, Sept 3.-Anna Held's
famous pearl necklace was sold for
$4,000 to Charles Roberts at an
art exhibition and sale OF her jew-
els, costumes and other personal ei-
fects at the Waldorf-Astoria Tues
day. The necklace, which was re-
puted to be worth 100000, has e
pearls, and is 10 inches Ions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-04
THE WEATHER.:

Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday: probably showers in north
portion; not much change in tenn
perature,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25
Get READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your Sys-
tenn Purified and Free from Colds
By Taking Calotabs, the Nau-
sealess Calomel Tablets, that
Are Delightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and druggists are ad-
vising their friends to keep their
systems purified and their organs in
perfect working order as a protec-
ton against the return of influ-
cnza. They know that a cloEged-up
system and a lazy liver favor colds,
influenza and serious complications.
To cut short 4 cold overnight and
to prevent serious complications
take one Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water-thats all. No
salts, no nausea, no gripping. no
sickening after effects. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system is puri-
fled and refreshed and you are feel
ing fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you ,please-no
danger
CalOtabs are sold only in original
scaled packages, price thirty-five
cents. Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money II you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs-
Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25
Appetite Left Him, Lost
Strength, Was
Weak.
HE TOOK HYPO-COD
QUICKLY RELIEVED

my husband was mighty sick for
a while last winter and when he got
up he was so pale, weak and bad he
wasn't fit to work hard. The alarm
ing part was the awful cough he
had. 1t chung to him week after
week until 1 began to fear he had
lung trouble. He would~cough and
spit so much i was scared, but ono
day he heard about Hypo-Cod, and
before the first bottle was gone
his cough had stopped. He began
to improve from the start and his
appetite came back with a rush.
His strength came back with each
days use Of Hypo-Cod and now hc
feels just about as well as he ever
did in his life he says and he look
it. He thinks it is a great medicin;
for a person after sickness or whCl
they have a cough and I certainly
do 100. 1t is wonderful what a little
real medicine will do for one" con.
tinued Mrs. II, Gosnell, 31e street
northeast Warrington. d. c. \
After sickness when the patients
lungs are stiN weak. When their
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25
new TONIC MADE
NE WELL WOMAN
Fainty, Weak, Nervous
Spells Gone-h Is
Wonderful.
WASHINGTON LADY
PRAISES HYP0-C0D

81 live on the third floor and ii is
a long climb, but never used to
mind it, but after being sick last
winter with the Flu couldn't
make IL. It seemed like i would
never get strong again. Every
time ! would start up those awful
stairs / would grow weak and have
fainty. dizzy sensations and my
heaR would hutter and I'D get so
short of breath and so nervous I'd
sit down and rest G spell. Ny ap-
petite was bad and I felt so weak
and ill l took the druggists advice
and started using Hypo-Cod. 1t is
wonderful. gained in strength
right away. My appetite came back
just fine. ! now sleep good and get
up so rested and refreshed l feel
fine ] don't believe ! would be
alive today except for Hypo-Cod. 1t
is the most wonderful medicine /
ever took in all the years OF my
life. A woman at my age requires
a rear tonic and Hypo-COd is surely
all Of that" continued Mrs. A. Col
-laziet. 4l9 Ninth street southwest.
Washington, ID. c.
Read what another says on the
right and below. Then come down
to the store and get a sample bot
tie. II builds you up-fortifies your
system-increases your disease re-
fsting vitality.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25

q, both Of this city. Rev. william J, Hazard.
Alphcnso countee. a and Anna Stanton. 10.
beth Of this city. The Rev. A. sayles
Paul A. Wade. 2. snd Bertha z Rope. %.
both Of this 9ay. TIE Rev. A. J. Olds
Daniel r Smith. .. and Pauline I. Johnes-
ton. D. both Of this city. The Rev. D. D.
suneau-
Waiter J. washinston, 81. and Belle Ain, q.
both Of this city. The Rev. J. T. James
Frank Stewart, s.. Leesburg. Va. and Maria
Pre-.
Esau ccnnor. .. and Marion Allen. II. both
Of Richmond. Va. The> Rev. Aquiia SALES.
sauhbuu Eaton. %. and Ophelia NJ. Gate
wood. ID. both Of this city. The Rev. J. Il
Alexandria johnson. q. and Della Lee. both
Of this city. The Rev. o. II. Wood.
Joseph Mathews. %. and Mary J. Meredith,
IS both Of this dty. Rev. William J. Robin
son. :
Henry T. Phillips. q. and Mary Yeaser. q.
Willis.
Theodore T. Tuner. 8. McLain. Va. and
Mary r. Foy. 20. High View Park. Va The
Rev. J. Milton waldron.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25
COUGHED SO MUCH THOUGHT
LUNGS we're affected

stomach and digestion cannot take
heavy food and the muscles. nerves
and-whole body are rundown When
the blood is so thin the slightest
change gives them a chill or a fever
1t is time to give them Hypo-Cod
for they are mighty apt to contract
complications while in such n weak
state. 1t is safest TO build them up
quick and ward OF such danger.
In the good old days some doctors
prescribed Syrup OF Hypophosphites.
others said take Cod Liver Oil.
others said Malt Extract, but il re-
mained. for the chemist tc combine
in one mixture all three and in q
more powerful. palatable and effec-
tive form than ever before. 1t is
known as Hypo-Cnd and here is the
formula-PurefC Cod Liver Oil ex-
tract, Compound Syrup OF Hypo-
phosphites of Lime. Potassium,
Manganese Strychnine, Quinine and
Sodium, combined with Malt, Iron,
Extra select Sherry Wine and wild
Cherry Park.
IL the reader knows of anyone
too slow in recovering from a spell
e sickness Just take them out a
couple bottles of the genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod. made Of the finest in
yredients in one Of Americas larg-
st and best known laboratories.
Zach bottle bears the name OF
Earle Chemical Co.. which means
highest quality in medicine.
Note: We prepay large bottle
r3arle's Hypo-cod anywhere on re-
HIpt price s1.25 plus SC war tax.
topples Drug Stores, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25
MARY WOODS
SAYS IT IS
WONDERFUL
First Few Doses Cut Her
Cold Just Like A -.
Knife. y
II
NEIGHB0RS ALL oa
PRAISE 1T TOO

Il had an awful cold and couldn't
throw it on. 1t seemed like NM
whole system was rundown for 4.
began having headaches. pains in
my hips and my liver and bowels
acted up so bad did not know
what i should do. found all the :
neighbors so enthusiastic about the
new tonic the Peoples Drug Store
was advertising that ] bought a
couple bottles too and got a free"
box Of the SOS which they give
away. The first few doses cut out
my cold just like a knife would
cut something loose and right away
l began getting stronger. free OF
pain and ] must say IL Is a won
derful treatment" declared Mary
Woods CdressmakerD. 7o2 F,oridS
avenue northwest.
To knock out cold and cough.
and build yourself Up so strong and
well you can ward on such troUbIes,
all the balance Of winter. come down
to tn" store and get two bottles Of
the genuine Earle's Hypo-COd shu
free box OF Earle's 5S's. Ts1rr
about three tablets tonight and Esr
TO bed early. Keep well covered tb
and next morning follow directions.
How easily il does the work has,
been told b. thousands.
This treatment costs more than !.
just a plain syrup or box Of pills. .
but you get rid Of such troubles in :
a permanent fashion and not just
for a couple DAYS until in your run-
down. weak condition you catch an
other. Ask more about HypoScod,
at either OF the seven Peoples Drug
Stores
The Washington herald., 1919-12-25
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

William r. Love, of the pressroom,
disposed Of 100 turkeys to employees
OF the printing office yesterday at so
cents a pound. Many who had not
placed an order were disappointed.
Clockmaster Joseph Griffin has
been promoted to the watch force.
Gregory ]. Bussick is temporarily In
charge of the clocks.
Albert c. Smith is spending the holi-
days with friends in Bristol, Tenn.
FRESHMAN Allan c. ClCugh is enjoy
ing fifteen days leave.
Daniel Raglan. binder. on the fifth
floor, is visiting relatives in New
York City.
Mrs. Florence Newell is detailed
from the pamphlet library to the Of
fee OF the purchasing agent.
George Clum is in charge of the (
o'clock force In the electrical section
this month.
Friends in the keyboard room have
received cards from Lloyd Patter-
son in Jacksonville, Fla.
Joe NJ. Johnson, Of the proofroom,
and Edward w. Morcock, OF the
monotype section are candidates for
agent to the Union Printers Home.
Pressman-in-Charge Robert E. Sui
iVan, Of the web section. is enjoy
ing two weeks leave
Frederick T. Devine has gone to
Montreal to spend the holidays at
his old home
Edward Altman and Alvin II. Da-
Wis are detailed from the pressroom
TO the postal card section.
Makerup Ernest l.. Mcdowell is
spending the holidays With his fam
lily in Richmond.
Roland Starr. OF the stores divi-
sion. is visiting relatives in Balti-
more, for two weeks.
Alonzo G. Anthony Is visiting his
mother in Pennsylvania
Charles f. HARDWOOD Is spending
two weeks with relatives I'm Buffalo
Miss Lillian a. Duncan. OF the key
board room. is visiting friends in
New York City.
FRESHMAN Martin Reiman Is enI
1oying three weeks leave.
William A. Jones. OF the hand sec
ton annex. left Tuesday to visit rel
,atives in North Carolina.