davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

where on your toes. Look at this picture.
"A few drops Of "Gets-It" did the work.
The eallus comes loose from the true flesh.
No irritation whatever You peel the
csllus right off Just like a banana peel
peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-It" does the
same thing to any corh. without the use Of
sticky 'plasters, irritating salves, greasy
ointments or bundling tape. There's no
fussing--no knife, no scissors to use.
"Gets-It" is used by millions, because it's
common sense, and II never fails. Try it,
prove it.
"Gets-It'', the guaranteed, money-bacl
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but
a trife at any drug store. MID by Z.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Company's Stores.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Question of New Police
Station to Come Up Monday

A resolution introduced by Mayor
Smith in city council yesterday to
take up the question of the new
police station next Monday morning
was unanimously adopted by city
council yesterday. Architect George
Fisher will be present 10 explain the
plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
YEARS IS
ARMY SENTENCE,
CRAP SHOOTING
Urge Broader Authority for
War Department to Modify
Excessive PuniShmentS
of Courts Martial

Washington, Feb. 13.-Broader
authority for the War department
to set aside or modify judgments
Of military courts-martial was
urged today by Acting Judge Advo-
cate General Ansell before the SEN
ate military committee. Telling of
fragrant cases of excessive punish
ment ordered in court-martial pro-
eeedings in which the department
was helpless to interfere, General
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because Papes Cold Compound relieves cold OF grippe
misery in few hours-Really wonderful

sick headache, duIlness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no inc0nven-
fence. Don't accept a substitute.
Insist on "Pape's"-nothing else
Adv. ----
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Police Take "FrisCo Pete. .

Once more Henry Wegworth,
alias Frisco Pete" came in contact
with Omaha policemen. He was
booked at the central station Thurs
day night for investigation. De-
tectives say Frisco Pete created a
disturbance in the Edwards hotel
restaurant Wednesday night. When
policemen were sent there to ar
rest the offenders, Frisco Pete and
a partner took to the north
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Harris in Fighting Mood.

When w. H. Harris, salesman,
Midland hotel, was brought into the
police station last night with a four
inch cash in his neck and bruises
about the head he refused to allow
the police surgeon to attend the in
juries. Harris was hurt when he
became embroiled in fist fight with
an unidentified man at Sixteenth and
Davenport streets. He kept up the
fistic combat with Policeman Brig
ham when the officer sought to ar
rest him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomsl for Two Minutes and Re-
lisxs STUFFED Up Head

II you want to get relief from eatarrh.
cold in the head or from an irritating
cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei
II should clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends a cold in one day, it
viii relieve you Of disgusting snuffles,
hawking, splitting and offensive breath in
week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing,
healing, antiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests Of inland Australia,
where eatarrh. asthma and consumption
were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe.
Just pour a few drops into the hard rub
Der inhaler, use as directed and relief is
almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including in
haler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs but
little at druggists everywhere and at Sher-
man 3 Mcconnell Drug Co. If you already
own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle
Of Hyomei at druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
CaIIus? Peel
1t Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-
II" For Corns and Calluses.

A spot Of thickened skin on the bottom
TO your foot which so often makes walking
an agony, is as easily removed by wonder
full "Gets-It" as any hard or soft corn any
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
.(JI(,lJRA.
HEALS
PIMPLES


On face. Red and hard. Very
sore to touch and AZ times throbbed.
Very itchy and scratched. In q
short time face a mass Of blotehes
and pimples. Ashamed in public.
Saw cusicura advertisement and sent
for sample. Purchased more. Used
one cake Soap and one box oint-
ment and was healed.
From signed statement Of Norman
Rossnquest, New Springfield, Ohio,
July 10. 1918.
Make Cuticura Soap and ONT
msnt your daily toilss Preparations.
no not fan to test the fascinating fragranosof
Cuticura isicum. an exquisitelg scented face sad
esin ptrfuminz powder, 3 cents everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Our Savings Department

T Initial deposits of ONE DOLLAR or more
are acceptable and accounts are credited
semi annually with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
$50 Compound Interest

OFFICERS:
w. T. GALLIHER,
President
C. H. LIVINGSTONE.
1st Vice President
WILLIAM SELBY,
% Vice President
w. j. WALLER,
Cashier
4. c. WEST,
Assistant Cashier
J. w. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
FINANCIAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO SERVE
Northwest Savings Bank
18th and Columbia Road

Compound interest on savings accounts
Monthly statements on checking accounts.
Last day Of the month, LIST, End, 1oth ana
18th. open TO 6 nm.
FRANCIS NJ. SAVAGE. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Open $50 AN. to PM.
Payday Depositors

find in Our central location, convenient
hours. reputation for interested service. and
our large resources, strong reasons tor keep
ing their money in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

the League of Nations might ultimate
ly prove to be a blessing or the re-
verse, its adoption would establish a
dangerous zone man" precedent. We
believe in the old addage that ain
the midst of counsel there is safety"
It is the only safe principle upon
which to found lasting government;
it is the outstanding principle for
which we entered the late war--de-
mocracy, as opposed to autoeracy; the
will of the people as opposed to one
man dictatorship, and to surrender it
at the first breath when victory has
been won, would be to throw away the
fruits of victory as soon as achieved
President Wilson has no more right to
personally draft peace treaty, and
plot personally with the crowned
rulers of Europe a peace treaty and
League Of Nations Covenant which
meets his and their ideas, without re-
spect to the wishes Of the people and
the departments of government at
home, and then force it down the
throat of the United States Senate,
than the Kaiser had to get out and
try to conquer the world. And the
sooner that notice is served that this
is not one-man government and that
no tendency towards autocracy will be
tolerated, the better.
We believe that eventually there
will be League of Nations to en-
force peace; and it may be that some
thing satisfactory may be developed
out of the present Covenant; but it
can only be accomplished by a num-
Der of amendments and reservations.
According to the best information
obtainable, President Wilson has
spent more than $4,000, 900 already in
his peace program, much of which has
gone for pomp and show. II there is
anything democratic about this, coup
led with his attempt to corral all the
credit and glory(?) personally, we
fail to see it.
Unless we misread the signs of the
times and the "hand writing on the
WALL" President Wilson is in for as
severe dumping" as ex-President
Roosevelt received upon one or two
occasions.
There seems to be little doubt that
he covets third term as President.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19
THE II. c. ID.

VIZ f have had considerable to say
w about the high cost of living,
and yet prices continue to soar higher
higher, which is discouraging, to say
the least. When one has been held up,
sandbagged and robbed for the com
mon necessities of life until there APP
pears to be no chance to go ahead,
his mind is likely to turn for escape
in the one opening, which is death.
But what must be his dismay when
on investigation he finds that the
cost of pine box to be laid away in,
covered with little brocaded velvet,
such as our fathers used to have made
at from SIS to $25, now, with the
lines improved and changed some
what and a few frills added, costs
from $1l5 to 5000. That the price of
grave clothes, which once were had
uted by the Relief Society sisters, or
others, now mount to fabulous sums !;
that the price of grave lots are crawl
ing up, and that the digging and prep
aration of the grave costs several
times what they once did. He soon
realizes that there is no escape in this
direction, if he is conscientious and
does not wish to impose heavy bur
den on some relative or connection.
1t is no use. You are in a box can
yon too high to scale, and the only
opening guarded by ferocious and
relentless lion.
| The President and Congress, to
whom we instinctively turn for relief
through legislation and the prosecu-
ton of the profiteers, are too busy
haggling over the Peace treaty and
League of Nations to heed our cries
In fact the President is using our
dilema to compel US to bring pressure
upon the Senate and cause them to
ratify the document, whether it meets
their approval or not.
1t looks as if it we're up TO the PEG
, pie to take the matter in their own
hands appoint committees to inves'
tigate costs and profits, nix the respon'
sibility and institute boycotts on GER
tain commodities if prices are not
modified. OF course, this could hardly
be done on a large enough scale Il
effect national products, but it NIGH
help some in the matter of certain
| local products. Take for instance
, some kinds of melons, raised within
80 miles Of us and useful as table food
which are sold on the local market
: at see to &c. per pound-meaninj
that fair sized melon costs NOR
+ than a dollar-some as high as dol
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

lar and half. Either the price should
be reduced or this product should lie
placed under ban. Butter, at 65c
per pound may not be TOO high, if
it is extracted from $50 hay, but in
the fall when the fields are thrown
open for pasture, it should come down.
1t used to retail at zoe to zoe. per
pound soc. ought to be enough, even
under present conditions.
One cent pound for potatoes in the
fall of the year used to be considered
a very fair price. At &c. per pound
potatoes ought to be immensely prof
table. Then why are we asked to
pay Sc. in the local markets? Local
producers hold their cheese at 40c.
per pound, wholesale, yet one of our
dealers states that he can clay in
creamery cheese at Bic.
What excuse is there for charging
25c. per pound for honey? 1t costs
little or no more to produce than il
did when it was sold at nine and ter
cents. Certain it is the bees do not
charge any more for storing it, Al
least producers ought to be satisfied
with the price they can and do receiv,
for it on the outside market, less the
freight to the point of sale, which
equals the net amount received for tn,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-19

bulk of the output. Instead, we have
no doubt that they 90 as the sugar
companies do, assess us with the
freight charges to a common market
point and return, thus exploiting the
loral people.
There are a lot of these abuses that
ought to be investigated and pressure
brought to bear to keep prices within
reason. Many of them are purely To-
cal and effect the cost of living in
Cedar City. This is a matter that
has a direct influence upon the COS
of living in Cedar City, whether On
eats at the restaurants, or at private
houses. They also have a retarding
influence upon the growth of the city,
and negative influence upon the
| attendance at and success of the B..
A. C.
Viewed from every angle, we believe
the question is sufficiently grave TO
warrant some action on the part of
loyal citizens. Many Of these matters
can be handled locally only, regard
less of the actions of Congress, and
it is up to local people to regulate
them. The law of Supply and de-
mand" does not always govern where
marketing Conditions are inadequate
and unstable.
The sun., 1919-10-05

the city Of London. The King OF Italy
presented the President with two old
guns and the King Of Great Britain gave
him a book.
The sun., 1919-10-05
PREMIER OF JAPAN
FOR OPEN DIPLOMACY
Hara Asserts Day of Mdchia-
peIlisn Has Passed.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. ~ (deiayed) THE
day of Machiavellian diplomacy Is past
and a new>era of open diplomacy Is ar.
rived, with international affairs man
aged, cooperation of the powers, whether
old school diplomats Of Japan like II or
not" said Premier Hara to-day at a
luncheon given In honor of Baron
Maxine. formerly Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and one Of Japan's delegates TO
the Peace Conference. In view Of the
struggle going on between the militar-
lists and liberals of Japan, considerable
interest has been aroused by the Pre-
miers words.
NJ Hara praised Baron Maxine and
his colleagues for obtaining approval of
all Japanese contentious except that
relative to equality OF races, adding /:
"The fact that some MISUNDERSTANDING
existed in foreign countries concerning
the real intention of Japan made the
task Of the Japanese delegates more
severe"
The Premier said the new postwar
era means that 'rhilitarism has been
absolutely discarded and that the Pow
ers will work conformity for world
peace"
I'm every country are men who find
1t hard to abandon old IDEAS" he said.
They remain blind to the general cur
rent OF the world and strive for the ac-
Qpisition OF rights and interests. In the
diplomacy of the future Machiavellism
hitherto thought by some to be an in
dispensable requisite of successful dip
! lomacy, will have no place. Sincerity
and straightforwardnsss will be the guild
ing principle, though this will be new
phenomenon to certain publicists, who re-
gard International cooperation as beins
| tantamount to national humiliation"
M. Hara expressed the belief that the
| treaty OF peace with Germany would be
! ratified by the Powers at no distant
| date. although he thought IT PROBABLE the
operation of the treaty would bring UP
new problems which would require the
| exercise of care and consideration.
In replying. Baron Maxine said Japan
must fall in with the new order OF
things she wishstrfo maintain her TO
sition as one OF the five great Powers"
The sun., 1919-10-05

Ia. L. ,,...w S,.r..ard ~ the
,s.s 2, scs'ns ,n IN u =. .o,s.no.,ns a. y
'a 10y, anu y, @ AZ .a..,. "a aec,,sa
We sse way " ,epe -, 80 -
ineh as soou - out y. -. .,,,
c.lminal intenuons. says ~ os.
eV.' .A.,,t =
ana I'm tne risK on nss oous =
must ,v Serious conn ..,. =, IN
-, ne nnos. 49,, 49, h.en ;sn,sd
va. 80. nsii,n. o. = ..c,tivanS arnv -
ri, . 80 ,ss,,ad 80 ,sta Co. anx General
et - 49,. ,,orntrgs nswansners
~, s,,g,o,sn, nrom,nsnce 4. g,cen n AZ
,hs.- news coi,,rnna EditorisIs ON the
st r,la sxnreas regret over the failure
- hiring about nerotiatIons and the
or.cIro ~ q new doubtful and possibly
DANGEROUS phase Of the situation. Com
ment ls colored according to the attitude
each paper has taken throughout the
strike.
The Daily Netos, which has advocated
bridge building" and has been generally
adverse to the Government. commends
Premier Lloyd George for making an
advance Inward the men yesterday and
says ). '1f the official account OF what
happered is correct. It Is dimcuit TO
avoid the conclusion tnat the strikerS
The sun., 1919-10-05
RISKS LIFE TO MAIL
MEDICINE TO WILSON
Boston Dispatcher Leaps Be.
fore Train and Holts IL.

Boston, Oct. 4.-John Purcell, mail
dispatcher at the South Postal station,
risked possible injury and the displeas-
ure OF trainmen when he held up the
Federal Express to Washington to ex-
pedite the delivery of package of
medicine for President Wilson last night.
Standing between the tracks and wav-
ing his arms he brought the train to n
sudden stop just as 1t was leaving the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad yards His brief explanation to
the engineer were accepted and the
train resumed its journey two minutes
late.
1t was disclosed to-day that Purcell
had received the package from a mes
senger who shouted medicine for the
President" as he dashed into the mail
room. The express was then pulling out
of the train shed. and Purcell grabbed
the parcel without waiting for further
explanations. ran across the network of
yard tracks and posted himself in the
glare Of the oncoming engines head
light.
The parcel was addressed to Admiral
Grayson and marked urgent, special
delivery"
The sun., 1919-10-05

any acts Of violence and there fell
away. The merchandise was delivered
as far into the East End as the re-
nowned Sydney street In Whitechapel'
The scene at the Paddington station
OF the Great western was equally tnrll'
ing. That station boasts most aristo.
cratic encourage Of porters and ticket
collectors Lord Portarlington III
charge, while Major Honorable Lions'
Tennyson. n grandson Of the poet and q
distinguished soldier, county cricketel
and man about town. forsook the gayety
Of Mayfair bathrooms to load and finload
nsh, collect tickets and be generally
useful.
Miss Ryan. the American lawn tennis
player. functions as a ticket collector
Undeterred by Infatuated pickets and
! threatening crowds. food, merchandise
, and passenger traffic Is almost expe-
ditiously despatched by those otherwise
ieisurely artistocrats. The morning male
were loaded by the famous guardsnen,
Major-Geif Stuart Wortley end a squad
Of young officers from the Kings house
hold troops
A deputation OF strikers waited on the
Bishop of Carlisle and urged him 20
restrain the Rev. Sydney Swami, famous
oarsman and aviator, from working IN
the local locomotive sheds. The visitors
said Mr. Swann's action was embitrerins
men against the church.
The sun., 1919-10-05

which may be sent to the White House
are the ones providing for enforcement
OF prohibition, restoration of the rate
making powers OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the food control
act and the continuation Of the
Alaskan railway work.
Visitors, Are Again Denied.
II was thought by some at the
White House that II the condition
OF the President continued to improve
DIR. Grayson might permit Mr.. Will
SON a few minutes each day for the
consideration of important legislative
matters. Otherwise the prescription
Of absolute rest Cor Mr.. Wilson will
be continued until his condition is
such an to advise a relaxation or
change.
Visitors again were denied to the
President to-day, with the exception
OF the members of his immediate
family. The three daughters OF the
President are "a the White House
and are permitted to see their father.
William G. McAddo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury and son-in-law OF
the President, was u caller at the
White House, but did not see the
President.
Messages from all parts of the United
States and also foreign countries con-
tinued to arrive at the White House.
Several diplomats and officials called 70
express their personal -sympathies.
Among these were Jules Jusserand, the
French Ambassador and dean OF the
diplomatic corps; Don Juan Riano, the
Spanish Ambassador; the Bulgarian
Minister and the Peruvian Charge
Senator'S Swanson (Va.) and Gerry
Or. IL also were callers.
Among the kilograms received was
one from James z. Deary, national
president 'of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, saying that It was the
sincere prayer of the members of his
organization that the President should
recover speedily. A message from Heber
J. Grant, president OF the Mormon
Church. also was forwarded in joint
letter from Senators Smoot (Utah) and
King (Utah). -
A message received from Cardinal
Gibbons in Baltimore read:
beg to express MY heartfelt
sympathy for the President In his
hour Of illness and will pray for his
early recovery.
The question of dealing with the In
dustriai congress called by the President
to put the wage question on new basis
In giving some concern because the Pres
ident has not made up his mind as to
what his plan would be. 1t will be nee
essary, therefore. to decide this matter
after consultation between Mr.. Lansing
and the Cabinet.
The sun., 1919-10-05
GERMANS RAE RHINE FORTS
French Oversee Dismantling q
Works About Mayence.

MAYENcE, Oct. 4-The task Of dis
mantling the twelve ancient forts, which
surround Mayence and protect the
crossing of the Rhine has been begun
by the Germans under the supervision
OF the French Army OF Occupation.
The work. which Is being carried out
in conformity with the provisions OF the
peace treaty requiring the dismantle-
ment OF Germany's Rhine fcrtresses,
probably will require more than a year
as the Job Is tedious and necessitates
much blasting.
Sand and gravel resulting from the
demolition of the fort at Gonsenheim.
seven miles from Mayence. will be used
for commercial purposes. Some gravel
already has been used for improving
roads in the region OF Mayence.
The sun., 1919-10-05
LONDON CLUBMEN
GUARD FREIGHT VANS
War Heroes and Aristocrats
Defy Mobs of Strikers.
By RAYMOND C. CARROLL.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun and the
Public Ledger.

oPcctot Coos OeSpdtch 70 IHh DUN ava INt
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The railway strike ID
approaching a stage approximating civil
war with class distinctions. Early to-
day 1 visited Bishopsgate goods depot
of the Great Eastern Railway and
viewed the start and followed In the
wake of twelve vans loaded with gen.
eral merchandise for delivery in "ths
city" Acting as gentlemen escorts for
the vehicles were twenty-four clubmer
from the West End. who marched in
pairs on each side of the vans.
These volunteers included demobilized
officers from tho East India United Ser
vice Club, the Istmard Club. the New
Oxford and Cambridge clubs, the
Thatch House Club. the Carleton Club
and Sports Club. The men wore white
spats and several had monocles. but
beneath the well cut civilian clothes
were hard muscles developed at the
front In France.
They were first counter plckets" to
take the firing line In the battle which
England is now waging against starva-
ton Upon their bronzed faces was
the same gleam Of determination that
carried on at Mons, Arras and Bethune.
Among the notables l observed were
Major Harding. late OF the Royal air
force; Capt. Copeman. formerly OF the
air; Major Grekburn with his distin-
guished service order and military cross
medals in his pocket. Majors Barry
and Anderson stalked at the head OF
the convoy.
There was a hostile crowd in the
streets adjacent to the gates and also
there was much booing and shouting.
A crowd Of strikers followed the last
van as far as Worship street without
The sun., 1919-10-05
WILSON GIFTS INSIGNIFICANT,
Gold CasLet Is Chief Present, Says
Secretary Tumulty.

WASHINGTON, Oct .4.-Gifts received
by President Wilson while in Europe
were of very insignificant" value" Sec
rotary Tumulty said to-day in announc-
ing that he had prepared and would SUBJ
init to-day an answer to the resolution
Of Representative Rodenberg (Ill), ask
ing as to reports that the gifts were val
ued at 100000.
Mr.. Tumulty said the President re-
ceived no gifts which would have re-
quired an act of Congress for him to
accept, and that in eevry case where 1t
was made known that ne was to receive
a present he would consult Secretary
Lansing and the Attorney-General as to
whether he could accept legally
The most valuable present, Mr. Tumul-
ty said, was a gold casKet which con-
tained a certificate of citizenship from