davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Do Your 0sculating in
Afternoon and Night,
Germ Specialist Urges

NEW YORK. April 4.-"If you
would be sanitary. kiss your girl
In the evening or afternoon. Dis
ease germs lurk In morning
kisses because the sun and fresh
air have not had a chance to
steriIize her sweet red lips"
DIR. Lawson Brown, addressing
the convention OF New York State
Medical Society at the Waldorf
gave this warning.
I'VE have found the morning
kisses give forth a few germs,
but those in the afternoon and
evening were a pretty healthy
risk" he said.
Its a good thing for the hu-
man race that courting Is done at
night and in the late afternoon"
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
TURK CHIEF MODELLING
ALL MEN FROM IL TO so
Mustapha Kemal Pasha Declares
Province of Anatolia Must Be
Self-Supporting.

LONDON, April 4.-Mustapha Pasha
leader of the Turkish nationalists, an
ticipating lengthy isolation in Ana
tolla, has issued a proclamation de-
claring it is necessary to make the
province selfsupporting, said a dis
patch from Constantinople to the
Daily Express today.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha is mobiliz-
ing all Turkish males between the
ages of twelve and fifty under local
commissions. Peasants are obliged
to contribute seeds and foodstuffs.
An American food commission is
visiting Black sea ports and is organ
ing machinery for the distribution of
relief.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Franklin. A, Park. of the Singer Man
ufacturing Company. and others.
President Wilson has often wished
to come here for the summer. During
the war. when the Mayfiower, bound
north to Magnolia to meet Col. r. NJ.
House. stopped here, the President
remarked on the beauty of the place.
President and Mrs. Wilson expressed
the hope that some day they could
spend a summer here.
Auto Trips Possible.
Woods Hole is the terminal OF a
branch line of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. Stops
are made here by steamers plying be-
tween Vineyard Haven and Nan
tucket The Marine Biological La
boratory is located here. AT the Ia
boratory a summer school Is con-
Quoted by Prof. Frank r Lille. OF
the University OF Chicago, brother
in-law OF Mr.. Crane. Neary is the
Federal Fish Hatchery
The Presidential yacht will be
moored beside the wharf where the
Goeffrey Whitneys and the Countess
of Yarmouth step out from their
bathing.
Capt. George d. Robinson, formery
chief pilot on the coast guard cutter
Acushnet. and known as one of the
best pilots on Nantucket Shoals, has
charge of the boats on the Crane es.
tate and probably will be retained
by President Wilson.
There are opportunities for motor
trips about Cape Cod. There is
long, straight, even tar road to Chat
ham, another main trunk line up to
Provincetown and a third along the
inside Of the cape to Cape Cod canal
and historic Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MOST ROBBED WHISKEY
STOCK RAIDED AGAIN

EVANSVILLE. Md. April 4-On the
sixteenth visit to the warehouse of
the Fairchance Distillery thieves took
the last drop of forty-five barrels of
liauor left at the distillery at the
time wartime prohibition became ef-
fective.
1t is believed that the distillery
was the most robbed whiskey ware
house in the United States. 1t is To-
Gated in a rather lonely spot. The
whiskey taken is valued at between
$50, 900 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
ODOR LEADS TO RAID;
POLICE CAPTURE STILL

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Tracing the
odor of alcohol, Sergeant Bavis and
six policemen of the Eastern district
raided a house at 429 South Bond
street Friday night, They arrested two
men, who, they said, were operating
a whiskey still. The men gave their
names as Ladislau Trokofski, forty
three years old, and Peter Jonetzke,
forty years old. They were taken to
the Eastern police station and held
for the Federal authorities. ="
Sergeant 8avis detected the odor
while walking on Bond street. and
gathering the six men he went to the
house. On the third floor, he said, he
found the still with the two men
operating it.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
VAUDEVILLE TRUSTS
ARE HELD TO Be LEGAL

The Department OF Justice has
ruled that the production of the
atrical performances is not commerce
within tho constitutional sense, and
therefore that IL cannot take action
against the vaudeville managers for
an alleged combination In restraint OF
trade.
The Federal Trade Commission,
after dismissing a complaint against
the vaudeville managers, turned tho
evidence over TO the Department OF
JustcA
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

hood that ambitious nations will still
maneuvre for control.
THE United states has not con-
trlbuted to and is not responsible for
the conditions, political. social, and
economic that prevail In this region.
sour country would be put to great
expense, involving increases in the
army ana navy. Large numbers of
Americans would serve in a country
OF loathsome diseases"
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
NUMBER OF "JACS" LAID
TO DAYLIGHT SAVING

PARIS, April 4.-The eight-hou"
weekday has increased drunkenness
so per cent, it was said by statis;t e
clans today.
II is claimed that drinking anon
women has increased over 30 pc
cent.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
ABANDON SUNKEN "SUB."

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, Cal,
April 4.-The United states submarine
HI, which went ashore on the coast
of Lower California recently with the
loss of four lives, has been abandoned
as a total loss, It was announced by
navy officials here today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

"The man tpho can not
and does not sdve money,
can not aud aOiH not do
anything else 10 or t h
while"
-Andreto Cdrnegie.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

condition, the house is In readiness
for instant occupancy and everything
so prepared that the President and
his official family could step Off the
train or the Presidential yacht May
utes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
A Nation on Its Knees.

The picture of Warren Gamaliel Harding
reading the Twenty-ffth Psalm. of David, as he
led his fellow voyagers in religious worship, is
an inspiring one. Americans are essentially
religious people, deeply and sincerely devoted to
the practice as we'll as the profession of those
principles that underlie all creeds and beliefs.
Perhaps at times we do as nation appear to
regard our obligations to the Creator with
something OF levty, but when the crisis comes,
we turn to Him for guidance in peril and with
thanks for dangers past. We have had long
succession of praying presidents, men who did
not hesitate to avouch their faith in God on
proper occasion, but who worshiped Him the
more sincerely because they dared to do right,
believing as Lincoln did, that 1T is not so i'm
portant that we-have God on our side as that
we be on the side of God" Woodrow Wilson
has called the people to give thanks ON Thurs
day Of this week, in conformity with custom
older than the nation, and to which invitation
great response is certain. The sight of a ma
ton on its knees, expressing its thankfulness
for favors received, its gratitude for blessings
betowed, and its veneration and homage to
Almighty God is one that "lesser breeds with
out the law may look upon with wonder. for
it means the perrnanency of our institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
East and West.

In declaring that the east and west might
well learn from each other. Dr. Abraham NJ
Rihbany who recently spoke in Omaha, touched
on fact that is becoming more and more OF i'm
portance Born in far-off Syria, this preacher,
who is now pastor of one of the leading churches
Of New England. is qualified better than most
to understand the needs and differences of each
of these grand divisions of the human race.
The Orient has civilization SO old that
western Europe and America appear beside it
Is mere boyish figures. True, knowledge of
sanitation and outstanding material progress are
lacking in these older races The west would
not exchange its position for that of the east.
but still the east has much that the west may
seek to acquire. This treasure is the store
OF quiet, contemplatve philosophy that is in
herent In the Oriental character. Mixed with
the aggressive qualities of the newer peoples,
this would make for a more rounded civilization
than now exists. =
There are three logics in the world, Gilbert
Cannan remarks in his recent book, "The Anat-
omy of Society," The logic Of tho Orient is
spiritual, that of France is mental, ahd> that of
England, and of America, also, As of the heart.
IN saying that the east and west mieht learn
from each other, it is the combination of these
diverse ways Of approaching life and its prob
iems that is referred to.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
Wilson and Soviet Russia.

In his scolding of Woodrow Wilson ior his
attitude towards Lenin and Trotzky, Mr.
Washington Vanderlip is really paying the
president very high compliment. Nothing
that Mr. Wilson has SO far done becomes him
more as the head of great and enlightened ma
ton than his refusal to give the prestige and
standing to a nongrel outfit that would follow
official recognition by the United States OF
soviet Russia Long ago, as far back as the
first Moscow assemblage, where the-boshevists
really seized power, our president tried to deal
with the Russians on terms of equality; it was
from America the first high commission went
to treat with the people and to assure them oA
the friendly attitude and concern of the great
republic. And these overtures were rejected by
the "reds," who saw a world revolution COM
ing, and who were then as now bent on de-
stroying all existing governments, our own in
cluded.
Several months ago Mr.. Wilson announced
a policy that would permit trading with the
Russians, entirely satisfactory to all with
single omission. He properly declined to put
the credit of the United States back of the trans
action, warning all that any business carried ON
between citizens of the United States and Rus
sa would be at the risk of the parties. At that
time Lenin did offer as an inducement that he
would in return for recognition withdraw all his
propagandists. Even this does not disclose any
reason why the president of the United States
should accept bribe from the leader of bolshe-
vism. Lenin must be fairly we'll convinced by
this time that we can take care of the red ag-
tators in Our own way and without calling on
him for help.
As to the Washington Vanderlip Nstatepents,
it Isl lwell to keep in mind that he now purports
to represent a group of Pacific coast capitalists
who have been granted valuable concessions
in eastern Siberia by soviet Russia The only
prospect OF realizing on these lies in giving to
Lenin sufficient support TO enable him to make
good. Therefore, instead of the quid pro quo
being rendered the president of the United
States this time, it is offered group of Pa
cihc coast capitalists As to the misrepresen-
tations of conditions in Russia, we believe the
American people will trust the Red Cross sur
geons, nurses and administrators as fully as
they will all advocate who admits in advance
his ulterior purpose.
Americans tried to deal fairly with the Rus
slams; they sympathized with the revolution
that overthrew the autocracy of the czar, but
they lost a lot of that sympathy when the Rus
slams followed off-4he false light into the des-
potism of the soviet. Whenever the people
over there decide on Ia form of responsible gov
they will find the warmest friendship
in the United States, but they will get cold well
come when they come scolding because we de-
cline to adopt bolshevisn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
England and the Irish.

Events at Dublin on Sunday make it very
plain that the British government must do some
thing very soon to restore order in Ireland
1t is not our part as ptople to undertake to
prescribe what that something should be. Prob
bly, opinion is as greatly divided here as it seems
to be there, but all will unite in holding such
affairs as that reported from Sunday to be dis
graceful to any government. Nothing will be
gained for either side by trying to place respon-
sibility on the other. Sim Fein and the police
alike appear to have resorted to terror. Per-
haps the murders of Sunday will have the ef-
feet of SOLDERING the minds Of the people and
bring them to state where some approach to
reason may be attained. Until reason can be
substituted for force, no settlement of any value
to anybody will be attained. Lloyd George
has wriggled out of a number OF tight squeezes.
but the Irish question is going to be the real
test of his ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
Adventures in Neiehb rliness.

Omaha is getting more neighborly, and the
community centers that are open each week in
a dozen or so schools are playing a big part
in drawing the people together There is no
tilace so ZONES ONE as great city, and in open
ing the school buildings for get-together meet
irgs, Omaha has gone far toward restoring
some of the lost advantages Of the days when
It was smaller, more compact and when every
body knew everybody else.
A short time ago, the schools were left dark
ind closed except during class periods; the
authorities were amazed at proposals which
seemed to them to verge on proclamation of the
fountain OF knowledge by allowing citizens to
use then, for meetings at night. 1he, need for
this perhaps was not as great then as now, but
these weekt gatherings that are now under way
Tor the winter mean much to building up the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

from fast moving cars. but also from
parked, hidden Away unlishted cars
all along the way, especially at night.
which compel the driver to twist and
turn in and out. taking chances OF
slippery rails. rough cobble stones,
holes in the pavement and near col
slisions with street cars. and other
cars and pedestrians as well.
Remove these parasites and the
traffic will flow easier. with more
safety
Here's hoping that the one-eyed
fiivvers will have their sight fully
restored. but honestly. l can not see
much results yet, as I only counted
Is running around town ono might
and five without any eyes. and lost
count entirely OF those failing to
show the danger signal behind.
Believing that Mr.. Ringer put
those cement warts on the street
for all traffic to go by on tho right
side l try to do 70, but notice about
every time I so down Farnam some
car with I'D" or the license num-
Der sails by straight down the street.
/ know he can get by all the cars
ahead of him that way, but whether
he has special permit to do SO or
no. / do not know. Again. l would
say that around twenty cars daily
pass me by on the wrong side and
meet about the same number COM
ing on the wrong sidf of the street
Cr that turn in the middle of the
block, and the same number who
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
Troubles OF Our Traffic.

OMAHA Nov. 2l.-To the Editor
of The Bee Since the "l00'' traffic
cops are on the job. it might not be
amiss to call attention to few per-
sonal observations of motor traffic
in Omaha.
] notice that /. is practically I'M
possible to find parking space in the
business section. l understand that
most of the cars are parked by
business men early in the morning,
who let them remain there till even
ing. True, certain districts have re-
strictions. but The man or woman
who drives down town to do a little
business or shopping plays the game
OF pussy wants u corner" all over
town and sure gives the traffic cops
q run for theis' money chasing
around to find d corner for his
'fivyer." Perhaps half Of this need
less stream of ears could be stilled
if tho "all-day parkera" would cease
the streets. Perhaps the
would appreciate the
favor also that the shoppers would
have a chance to get in gunshot Of
their stores.
l notice mafy street garages in
Omaha, especially in narrow streets
"a few for instance--on Twentieth
Just south of Harney. where automo-
biles clutter both sides of the street;
down by the Flat Iron building; on
Jones, west of Drake Court: out on
West Farnam; the Blackstone; west
Of the Boulevard on Harvey, in fact,
around most all apartment houses,
atc You will find them there for all
lay or night stand. and If you can
squeeze through 'knock wood" you
ire a Barney Oldfield.
Again l question the right Of gar
.ges or automobile companies max
Eg the street IL storage place for
,ars, or for a salesroom, especially
IN streets haying street car lines,
ike Twenty-fourth street. where If
here be car parked by the curb
Ill moving cars are compelled to
AXE the street car racks to pass by.
Tust drive down Twenty4fourth some
ime-the lodging starts right off
tarnam-gets worse just south of
.eavepworth and you Are sure to
ind a wrecking car just south of
Iinton.
sThe danger Of driving is not alone
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
ARTICLE x GETS A TEST.

Delegates to the assembly of the League of
Nations now in session at Geneva are taking
up Article X for careful examination in COD
nection with the application of certain of the
new nations Tor admission to the league
! First among the questions to be settled is
whether the government making application is
: de Jure or de facto. With this important point
determined, the committees will come upon the
fxt, and perhaps as interesting as any,
estion as to whether the applicant has faith
z Nlly discharged its obligations, kept its prom
and shown itself worthy to be given the
fght hand of fellowship" in the league circle.
When these and some of the other incidental
foints are set at rest, the assembly will be ready
10 approach the final task, that of plainly inter-
breting Article X. This holds such possibi-
tiles that it will probably be given very careful
consideration before definite and authorita-
tive definition is given. If Letvia, Lithuania,
Finland, or Esthonia is admitted and Article X
is held to mean what it says, then war against
soviet Russia is practically assured. Just now
these minor nations are operating as independ-
cnt entities in some sense, but as matter of
fact, each is precariously holding on to the
slender hope that the great powers will take
steps needed to preserve them. Sweden and Fin
land already haye dispute of some impor-
tance, involving the Aland island, before the
council of the League. Poland and Lithuana
are also supposed to have gone there for an adj
justment, but as a matter of fact are fighting it
out between themselves. Russia is aiming for
another raid on Poland, and with the Grecan
succession taking a somewhat alarming as
pect, the prospects for quiet winter in eastern
and northern Europe are far from. being en-
Gouraging.
Article X will bind the league to stand by
any OF its members in maintaining territorial
integrity. Some close thinkers are of the opin-
ion that this article may be so read as to in
clude political integrity as we'll. 1t would be
rather interesting to see England and France
irterposing the force of their army and navy
to sustain Constantine in his restored perch on
the Grecian throne; while the appeal of Bull
gara or Austria for protection from Russia
would afford occasion for laughter such as is
said to resound now and then through Hades.
Some of the reasons advanced for our not
accepting Article X as rule and guide for ma
tional conduct are now being made clear as
crystal by the progress of events in Europe.
1t is not enough to argue that such things
would not have happened had we gone in.
Quite as much and as good reason exists to
think they would have come to pass, and that
we would be charged as England and France
will be with carrying out the purpose of the
article We may see palmer now what Leon
Bourgeois had in mind when he said Article x
was not essential, as we'll as how little PAes-
dent Wilson understood Europe when he Held
up that article as the "heart of the covenant"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
.s..ss-s.s.s.s
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT up
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity

You don't want d slow remedy
when yeur stomach is bad-or an
uncertain one-or a harmful one
your stopach is too valuable: lyol,
mustn't itiure it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortable, when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour, un-
digested food. When you feel
Jumps of indigestion pain, heart
burn or hea dache, from acidity, just
eat tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and
the stomach distress is gone
Millions ofpeople know the magic
of Pape's DiapeRsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless.
The relief comes quickly, no dis
appointment, and they cost so little,
too.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

nav no attention to my turning sig
nails. All in all. IT makes the life OF
an autoist in Omaha one long wild
day of Irritation with the old man
of the scythe. It's a glorious life it
Won don't weaken, and after putting
in a post graduate course IN Omaha
| believe IL there's any AUTOMOBILES
In Hades old Nick will surely have
an Omaha man for his private
chauffer.
A CAR DRIVER.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

social spirit. Instead OF sitting passively by and
waiting to be entertained, the boys and girls
and the grown-ups, too, jump right in and put
on their own programs The spirit of self-ex-
preston, OF enjoyment and of community solid
arity that is being bred in these centers is Of
incstimable value To the city ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

Ole Hanson again sounds the warning toe
sin, this time of immigration. But how can
you blame anyone who is able for wanting 70
get out of Europe todayl ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

Scotland is not going dry nearly so fast as
was promised few weeks ago. They are, not
overfond of white mule" and cling to usque-
baugh with fondness that can be understood
at least
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

No wonder the price Of coal is coming down
Look at the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
The Inconsistent Male.

Men are inconsistent They complain if
treih wives don't read the newspapers and keep
up with important events, and yet few of them
read the fashion notes.-Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
lives in Glass House Himself.

1t peeves us to hear the man who combs
his hair over his bald spot criticising the grocer
who puts theAbiggest potatoes on top of the
sbaskct.-Columbia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

The Greeks are said to be uniting, and you
know what happens when Greek meeess Greek
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

Bank statements indicate the progress 9
dehation, but no more than pocketbooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
How to Keep Well

BY DR.. W. a. EVANS
Questions concerning hygiene. SANTA
ton and prevention Of disease. SUBJ
mitted to DR.. Evans by readers Of The
Bee, will be answered personally, sub
ject to proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelope Is en-
= closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters in care Of
The Bee.
Copyright, 1920, by DR.. w. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

mitch" Palmers department threatens to,
90 after the grafters. 1t is almost time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23
The Bees Platform,

!. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement Of the Ne.
braska Hishways, including the pave
ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
8. A short, low.rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

look the advantage Of keeping ply
sically fit, as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

Harding was in luck to face the storm on
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-23

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