davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
British Squadron Reaches
AIqiers to Quiet Turkey

Algiers, March 4.-A British
squadron of four battleships, one
-.uiser and 10 destroyers has ar
% sea / here. Algiers is about mid
You sbetween Gibraltar and Malta,
purchase, Sish naval base in the Medi-
and sample. whence strong British
and apple flAes were dispatched east
to try for the Aug ago. There have been
your name an, other allied warships
following Fridasway thither in connec-
Adisturbed Turkish sit
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Two Children Burn to
Death While Father
Twice Rescues Another

Cleveland, March 4.--Helen and
Stanley Zinczkovski, aged 4 and
2, were burned to death last night
when their home was destroyed by
fire. After their father, Jacob Zincz-
kovski carried his ll-months-old son
to neighbor, he attempted to re-
turn for the other children. but
flames blocked his way. Within a
few minutes the neighbor's house
ignited and Zinczovski again had to
rescue his baby.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Presidents Latest Reply
On Adriatic DISPATCHED

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson's rejoirder to the last note
tf the Frenrh and British premiers
on the Adriatic situation was dis
patched 10 Europe Thursday night.
Its contents was not disclosed by
the State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
IS Miles an Hour and Zero
Weather Sweep Nebraska

Lincoln, March 4.--High winds
that reached a velocity of from 40
to IS miles an hour, accompanied by
snow and temperatures that touch
ed as low as s below zero. IN Ne
braska last night and earlv today.
slightly hampered railroad traffic
and wire communiGation. Slight
damage to telephone wires was re-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Turkey Stripped Of
Territory, But Will
Keep Sacred Places

London, March 4.-Turkey is
stripped of virtually all its territory
in Europe, but retains the sacred
places, by the treaty now being COM
pleted by the conference of foreign
ministers and ambassadors, it has
become known.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
No More Shimmying.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 4.-Therc
will be no more shinmy dancing
ir cheyenne it the city aIn,inistra-
ton has power to stop it, according
t. a statement by Mayor Ed P.
Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Refuse to Repeal Dry Act

Washington, March 4.-The house
today refused by an Overwhelming
majority to repeal the prohibition
enforcement act
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
heWeatf,er.

Forecast.
Fair and warmer Friday.
Hourly Temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

discussed tho present situation of the
with Senator Harding. "Unless some
relief is afforded the cattle growers
within ninety days." he said, "they will
be wiped out. Unless the situation af-
fecting the farmers, cotton growers
and other producers is met effectively
now l predict that the United States
will be buying her foodstuffs in ten
years instead of growing them"
The meat growers, he said, were one
class which had not profiteered. A
drought had proved disastrous to the
cattle men of Texas, Arizona, New
Mexico and California. Their loans, he
declared, were being called and unless
they were enabled to rediscount those
loans mofe than one-half of them
would be wiped out beyond hope Of re-
covery.
Senator Fall disagreed emphatically
with the ideas expressed by Herbert
Hoover recently that the consumer was
the proper person to lend money in
order to readjust prices.
Colonel George Harvey, who has been
a guest at the Harding home for nearly
week, departed for New York late
this afternoon. Governor Coolidge is
expected to confer with the President
elect tomorrow. Colonel Raymond
Robins, former head of the American
Commission to Russia, to-day discussed
with Senator Harding the economic and
political changes which he said must
take place in Europe before rehabilita-
ton was concluded.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Farmers Marketing Bill
Is Passed by the Senate
Measure Exempts Cooperative
Associations From Provisions
of Sherman Anti -Trusf Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Cap
per-Helsm bill exempting farmers
cooperative marketing associations
from the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law was passed to-day by the
Senate without record vote.
The bill now goes to conference for
consideration of the Senate amendment
providing that the Federal Trade Com
mission, instead of the Secretary of
Agriculture, shall pass on complaints
against any cooperative association.
Other amendments added by the SEN
ate provide that complaints against the
cooperative associations shall be heard
in the Federal judicial district in which
the principal Office Of the association is
located, and that any attempt to create
monopoly or resort to unfair methods s
&C competition in commerce shall make
the association liable to prosecutions
! under the antitrust laws and the Clay
ton act.
Associations formed under the meas
ure must operate for the mutual bene-
fit Of the members. No member is per-
| mitted to have more than one vote. re-
gardess Of the amount Of stock or
mem bership capital, and dividends are
United to per cent Of the capital
stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Germans Reach Brussels
For Financial Conference
Representatives of Five Allied
Powers Present; q. S. Invited,
but Fails TO Send Envoy

BRUSSELS, Dec. Is (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The German delegation
to the second Brussels financial con-
ference to discuss German reparations
arrived here this evening, and immedi-
atcly set to work unpack ng documents
and getting ready for the formal open
ing of the conference tomorrow.
Rcprese entatives of five Allied powers
are in Brussels, but the United States.
which was invited to attend, will not
have a representative present The del
cgates tomorrow are expected to deal
only with the general outline-how best
to get at the heart Of the matter i'm
med ately.
The actual proceedings will not be
revealed to the public for the present
in order to avoid complicating matters
by public criticism of tentative propo-
sitions.
The French delegates are confident
that the Germans will propose some
concrete ideas for the payment of rep
arations, regardless Of the reported
statement at Berlin that Germany is
not yet ready to make defn te offer.
Ii tnc Germans show reluctance in
presenting their ideas, the Allied ,ex-
perts hope to ascerta n the German
attitude through q questionnaire.
LAS questionable is said to be at
present rather general in character, but
the experts are prepared to elaborate it
and may suggest some method that
would seem most feasible.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

in the communications as a director
and chief stockholder in the company.
Mr.. Drew, in effect, appealed to Mr..
Vanderlip to make it an open shop job,
contend ng that the erection Of this big
job with union iron workers would be
detrimental to the open shop move
ment. Paul Starrett, head of the
Fuller company, testified that that steel
erection work had been let out to Post
& McCord, member of the Iron
League, and that Mr.. Drew's efforts to
prevent their obtaining the job failed.
The open shop means employment Of
non-union men, according to Robert F.
Brooks, iron erector and a member of
the Iron League, who said he got his
workmen from the associations bureau.
Harry w. Lazette and five other work
men testified that they had been dis
charged from an American Bridge Com
pany job at Sewickley, Pa, for carrying
the "red, white and blue" union card.
Later, he said, he heard that the mems
coat pockets had been searched for
union cards" After being lenied work
by several other iron erectors, he said
he finally got a job with the Westing-
house Electric Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
revival Of religious spirit along these

revival Of religious spirit along these
lines.
There never was time when the
world stood in more need than 1t does
now of the consultations and reassur-
ances which only firm religious faith
can have. 1t is a time Of uncertainty,
of weakened faith in the efficiency OF
institutions, Of industrial systems, Of
economic hypothesis, Of dictum and
engrossment with those things which
are concerned merely with matter and
mind distract US from proper attention
to those which are Of the spirit and the
soul
at has been demonstrated to aston
ishng and alarming certainty that 8
large proportion of school children, and
even of adults, suffer from under
nourishment. Perhaps in the case Of
most adults the fault Is of the indi-
vidual rather than society. With chill
dren. however, it is otherwise. If So
ciety has permitted the development
of system under which the citizens
of tomorrow suffer real privation to-
day, then the obligation is upon society
to right that wrong, to insure some
measure Of justice to the children,
who are not responsible for being here.
~ firmly believe that our country,
along with others that claim q share
in the worlds leadership, has lately
achieved one victory in behalf of a
better understanding and more intelli-
gent grasp of these problems. refer
to the bestowal upon woman of full
participation in the privileges and
obligations of citizenship, with her
large part wider in influence in the
world Of affairs. think we shall see
woman and her finer spiritual instincts
at length leading mankind to higher
planes of religion, of humanism and of
ennobling spirituality.
"Healthful mothers amid fit condi-
tions for maternity. healthful, abun-
dainty nourished children amid fit con
ditions for development. mentally and
physically-all made certain by the
generation of to-day in its concern for
Commonwealth guarantee citizenship
from the soil OF America which will
be the guaranty Of American security
and the American fulfillment."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Republican Women
Accord Honor to
Mrs. A. L. Livermore
Chairman Presented With
Silver Tray for Her Lead
ership During Campaign at
Luncheon MI ler Attends

Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman
of the Republican Women's State Ex-
ecutive Committee, was presented yes
terday with large silver tray as q
memento Of the campaign of 1920 by
her fellow workers on the state COM
mittee.
The presentation took place at q
luncheon at the home of Mrs Charles
H Sabin. at which Governor-elect
Nathan L. Miller and State Chairman
George A. Glynn, with Mrs. Livermore,
were guests of honor.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson made the
presentation speech. On the tray was
engraved the following: ITO Henri
eta w. Livermore for her courageous
leadership, her sense of fairness, her
loyalty to her coworkers and to the
cause Of Republicanism, the Repubi-
can Women's State Executive Com
mittee present this remembrance Of
the campaign of 1920"
The names of the donors engraved
on the back of the tray included Mrs.
Courtlandt Barnes, Miss Helen Varick
Boswell, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Burton,
Of Rochester; Miss Mary Cahoon, Of
Ausable Forks; Mrs. Macdonald De
Witt, Mrs. Nathan Glauber, Mrs. Eli
T Hosmer, of Buffalo; Mrs. William
H Ives, Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, Of
Syracuse; Mrs. Ruth Lit, Mrs. Luther
w. Mott, of Oswego; Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. Mrs.
Henry M. Sage, of Albany; Miss Laura
Skinner, Mrs William Vanamee, Miss
Florence Wardwell, of Springfield
Center; Mrs. Charles H. Whitman and
Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney.
Judge Miller, in his address, prom
ised the women full cooperation in all
state political enterprises. He urged
them to visit Albany often to give him
the benefit of their suggestions and
advice.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Gary Decries
Talk of War
With Japan
Continued from page ens)

into trouble. Every one of us should
make it point to prevent any talk
Of trouble between Japan and the
United States whenever we hear it.
II have made up my mind, from what
have seen and know first hand, that
if war comes the people of the United
States will be more at fault than the
people of Japan.
"That there are pending questions
requiring the consideration of both our
governments is no evidence of un-
friendly feeling between our people.
On the contrary, it is the best possible
in common"
Baron Shidehara said:
peace Of the world depends not so
much on the niceties Of diplomatic in
struments as on the spirit Of good
faith and good will between nations.
No treaty, no arrangement of any kind,
can serve as an absolute assurance Of
peace if nations are mutually sus-
spicious and spiteful.
81 have no intention Of casting any
reflection on the League of Nations.
The league is, in my judgment, a splen-
did machinery. But the most magnif-
motor. You may have a $4,000 organ
and again you may have a $50 melo-
deon, but if there is no wind you will
get exactly the same result from both
silence.
"And the machinery Of the League
Of Nations will not work without peo-
pie working it in the spirit of inter
national good fellowship.
IF there is no generous temper
among nations, the league will either
founder or become an instrument of
tyranny.
whether or not you accept the
league, trust that you will accept the
proposition that international peace
national friendship. 1t is based on a
vivid, compelling consciousness that
as individuals, we do in the main feel
teal liking for each other. It is
based on friendship that carries with
it broad tolerance of faults and err
rors, warm anxiety to see the best
Baron Shidehara paid a warm tribute
to the first envoy from the United
States to Japan-Townsend Harris.
He deplored the fact that the ordi.
nary man, busy with his own affairs, is
easily misled by those who, Willingly
or unwittingly make it their business
or pleasure to create mistrust between
nations.
nv tilc LHeEClleSS ndnQS OF LneSc N 49,
chief makers. every nation has SUI
fcred and is suffering," he charged
Like the rest of the world, Japan has
been misunderstood and misrepre-
sented.
you will exercise sober Judgment
based not on hearsay but on principle
and good will. And then, at any rate
in the glorious Pacific region, we shall
see that blessed, time-enduring peace,
commerce and friendship with all ma
tions.'
Mr.. vanderlip at the beginning of
the speaking offered toast to the
Emperor Of Japan and Baron Shidc
hara responded with a toast to the
President of the United States
At the speakers table, in addition
to Mr.. Vanderlip, the ambassadors
Judge Gary and Mrs. Morris, were Mrs
Vanderlip, Major General K. Imonye
military attache at the Japanese En-
bassy at Washington; the Hon. A. Den
Japanese finance commissioner; Con
sui General K. Kimausaki, the Hon. S
Tomii, secretary of the embassy, and
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Kermit Roosevelt Fined S25
For Speeding; Blames Meter

After pleading guilty to a charge of
speeding in his automobile, Kermit
Roosevelt, son of the late Colonel
Roosevelt, was fined S25 yesterday by
Magistrate William T. Croak in the
Stapleton Magistrates Court, Staten
Island.
Roosevelt explained that his spcedom-
eter was not working and he could not
tell how fast ne was going. Motor
cycle Patrolman Felix Hoffman sum
moned the defendant on November 27,
ct Richmond Turnpike and Willowbrook X
Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Esprit
de Corps

1t is the Spirit of the H;vs ~
theworking together, that mai :.
the industry of the bee co,,n.
says Maurice Maeterlinck. S.
with the Knickerbocker rcs
Company--it is the esprit de- de-
corps-the common devotion ~
every member to the orean;z.-
tion-that has brought success
More than 708o Of Kniekeybotke, f.
tloyees are Hockhoidrys-fhe st,r;, ::
TO qcork together TO maze brodur, =.
good as it can be made, and 10 o,n.
deiioery ssrsiee svithout parali,i
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Ex-Kaiserin Becomes Weaker

DOORN, Holland, Dec. l5,-The for.
mer German Empress Augusta Victoria
is steadily becoming weaker, says q
bulletin issued from Doorn House to-
day Her condition is critical.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
BETRAYED BY UNCLE,
SHE SAYS; ASKS BALM
Deserted BY Husband, Pictures
Herself Unsophisticated
Country Girl.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 25.--
Picturing herself as an unsophisti-
Gated country girl who was betrayed
by her uncle, Mrs. Barbara Phillips
Staalduynen, OF Wausau, Wis, and
Chicago, filed suit in the superior
court here yesterday for 100000 dam
ages against the uncle, Peter b. How
ley, wealthy rancher and banker of
Imperial Valley.
Hovley is under indictment in the
Federal court on a charge of having
violated the Mann Act in bringing
Mrs. Etaalduynen from Chicago to
Las Angeles.
Last October she married Ysbrand
Staalduynen, but February 1 of this
year, when he learned of the alleged
trip from Chicago with her uncle, her
husband left her, the complaint re-
cited.
AS result she lost her husband and
suffered great mental anguish and
sorrow, according to the complaint.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MUST GET INTO PEERACE
TO INHERIT $l,OOO,OOO
Briton Leaves Fortune To Son On
Condition He Secures Baronetcy
Will Upheld.

LONDON, April Pa million dol
lars for a baronetcy was the strange
bequest to Capt. Charles w. Wallace,
ID. S. o., in his fathers will, which
has just been upheld by the British
courts. If Captain Wallace breaks
into the peerage he will inherit
81 900 900; IL he fails, the money will
go to the treasury of the British gov
ernment.
The father OF Captain Wallace
amased a great fortune az a merchant,
but cherished the ambition to win a
knighthood. Despite the lavish be-
stowal of titles during the war the
elder Wallace was passed over. When
he died he specified in his will that
his sons portion OF the estate
81 900, ,0O0-should be withheld until
he obtained a title for himself.
The son was satisfied with the hon
ors he won in the war and was not
very keen about being a knight, so he
took the will int the courts in an ef-
fort to obtain tn, money without the
necessity of acquiring nobility hon.
ors. The will was upheld.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
'WH|RLW|ND LOVER
MAY Be BLUEbEARD
"Star Boarder" Who Got
$1,000 Ring Was Fast
Worker, Says Widow.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Still cherish
ing memories of the star boarder"
whose stories. smart appearance and
whirlwind courtship carried her by
storm to the altar after q two-week
acquaintance, Mrs. Minnie B. Bailey,
today anxiously awaited Information
from authorities of Los Angeles which
may confirm her suspicious that she
10 the twenty-eighth wife of Richard
Hurt, known to police as the mod
ern bluebeard, who lies at the point
of death in cell in the Los Angeles
Jail, following his arrest on charges
of bigamy and murder,
He was fast worker" said Mrs.
Ballew OF her erstw1tffe husband. He
had a way about him, something.
that made him irresistible. ] was a
fool all right, but If he really was
HURT, Iguess was lucky fool My
goodness, Just think of all the women
he has killed" .
Mrs. Ballew is the widow of c. H.
Ballew. consulting engineer. who
died two and a half years ago. Last
October she advertised a room for
rent. "Charles w. Gordon" who said
he was a school inspector for two
States and had served as a major in
France, rented the room and two
weeks later married his landlady.
Mrs. Ballew confided. He was an
expert. We were married here at my
house and went on our honeymoon to
Kansas City, Omaha, and st. Louis.
In st. Louis he deserted me. 1 had a
$1,000 diamond ring. That's a cheap
looking ring, dear he said. I'll get
you one that will make that look like
a piece of pop-bottle. .Pll take this
along so I'll know the right size
He kissed me, and that was the
last I saw OF him."
Mrs. Bellew said she had written
the States attorney of Los Angeles
for a picture of HURT.
They say his other wives disap-
peared on their honeymoons or that
he deserted them on their honey
moons" she said. at sounds as IL ii
was the same man. He told me he
had an estate worth $4,000 and had
a lawyer draw up n will bequea athing
me 500, 900 OF his estate"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
New Jersey People Want John
son, But Machine Is
Against Him.
CONVENTION TO SEE CLIMAX
Nomination Campaign One Of
Hottest in "0Id Guards"
History.
BY WHLIAM PHILIP SMMs.
UnteFnatioaaI News Servtee.D


Rapidly the Republican party is
splitting three ways from the middle,
and unless something akin to the mi
raculous happens between now and
Tuesday, June 8, on which day the
G. o. p. convention meets in Chi
cago, trouble will begin popping In
the Auditorium the moment the gavel
falls.
Convention to Bring Climax.
First, there are the regulars" or
the Old Guard. bent upon nominating
their man at any and all costs. Next
are the so-called radicals" or pro-
gressives. already nghting the Re-
publican machine for all they are
worth and making no secret of the
fact that they are going to fight
much harder still. Lastly are the
"Hoovercrats." against whom both
the other factions are battling, yet
who go on showing considerable
strength notwithstanding.
The next ten days will tell an in
teresting tale a 10 which of these
thFes factions heids the upper
manu-, Dut tnOBS- on tne inslue hcFc
admit that the end Of the story can
not be even guessed until the nomina-
ton is clinched at Chicago. They
agree there has never been a cam
paign to compare with this. where the
underdog Of today may become the
undisputed victor of tomorrow.
Senator Boies Penrose, back from
his rest I'm Florida. has been holding
political conferences ever since he re-
turned. according to information
reaching the Capital. Will II. Hays,
Republican national committee chair
man, and other leaders, have had his
ear, also his advice, and whether
there Is any connection or not. 1t is
regarded as significant that G. o. F.
leaders havessuddenly begun to exert
themselves t6 unity the factions.
Jersey People for Johnson
Tuesday three States will hold
Presidential preference primaries,
these being Massachusetts,, New Jer-
sey. and Ohio. A total of III Repub-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 3
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
GERMAN FOOD CREDIT
ARRANGED BY PACKERS

BERLIN, April pa forty-five
million dollar food credit has been
opened to Germany by a combine OF
American packers, headed by Swift &
Co. The Germans will have two years
in which to pay. Most of the food
stocks thus acquired are already lying
in various European ports.
The German government also an
nounces a huge food credit granted
by Holland.
Coming at time when threats of a
renewal of the allied blockade are
flying thick and fast, these announce
ments brought profound relief to the
populace.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CHAMPAGNE Low; KING
HAS ONLY IS DOZEN

LONDON, April 25.-No champagne
10 now being served at the small din
ner parties given by King George and
Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace.
The wines on the card arc hook,
clsret, and chablis.
The stock OF champagne in the
royal cellars Is now down to fifteen
dozen, and this being reserved for
consumption by the royal family.
Normally, the champagne stock is
renewed twice a year-in April and
october-but tho King cancelled his
April order this year as a part Of his
general policy OF cutting down the
royal expenses.