davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Time Fights for G. o. P.


In the belief that time is fighting
on their side, republican leaders plan
to first clear away collateral issues
of the treaty disagreements when
the subject comes again before the
senate, probably tomorrow. The
next reservation to be considered in
the revision being undertaken, in the
senate is the qualification of ar
ticle 10, against which the president
has directed his principal criticism,
but the republicans expect to ask
that it be laid aside until all others
have been acted OH.
Meantime it is pointed out, dem
ocratic caucus may have developed
the real strength of the movement
among democratic senators to break
away from policy of resistance and
put the treaty through. Should a
majority of the AZ democrats vote
in the caucus for such a MOVE, it is
expected by the republicans that the
effect would be to bring over the
votes needed for ratification. In
these calculations, however, neither
side loses sight of the possibility
that the White house may again
use its influence to stiffen the backs
Of the administration senator's or
that the president may, if an unac-
ceptab1e ratification impends, with
draw the treaty from senate con-
sideration. He might take the latter
course, it is suggested, to express
his displeasure with senate reserva-
tions and his unwillingness to have
the nation become party to any
terms in the Adriatic settlement.
Party Policy Involved.
Neither is it concealed that broad
questions of party policy are III
volved in the problem of ratification,
now generally admitted by leaders
to have been thrust into the political
campaign
Who initiated the movement for
a democratic get-together was not
but the move was under
stood to have been the endorse
ment of Senator Underwood of AL
ALBANIA. candidate for the demo-
cratic leadership and other. influen-
tial senator's who have been urging
that every effort be made to bring
a ratification. Senator Hitchcock,
acting party leader, was not in
Washington, but will return tomor-
row. TODAY the treaty was not men
toned in the senate, and there re-
some doubt tonight whether
III, be called up tomorrow.
Leaders are anxious to work on tar
if and appropriation legislation,
which may be ready for senate ac-
lion
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Formal Transfer of Roads
To Owners Provided For

Washington, Feb. 23-Director
General Hines today issued orders
which provide for the formal trans
fer of authority now exercised by
railroad administration officials to
the corporations which resume con-
troll of the lines March /. In tele-
gram to regional directors, Mr..
Hines directed that the names of
corporate officers be ascertained to
whom department heads will report
after federal operation ends and ap-
propriate instructions issued to en-
ployes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
BIames Society Women
For Dress. Dances, Luxury

Brussels, Feb. 23.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, in his lenten pastoral letter,
blames society women for. setting
a bad example for working women
in what he terms their extravagant
and audacious dress, sensual dances
and luxury.
He decries bolshevist tendencies
and calls attention to the necessity
for reconstruction work He also
breaches moderation in political
controversies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Dublin Installs New Mayor

Dublin, Feb. 23.-The city corpo.
ration met Monday to install tha
new lord mayor. Tom Kelly, who,
after his recent release from the
Wormwood Scrubs prison, is i'll i'll
a London nursing home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

cannot have morality without we
have religion. He said "a man is
either religious or superstitious. For
my part. | had rather believe in the
living God than in the left hind foot
OF graveyard rabbit"
Warns Against Special Privilege.
New Haven. Conn. Feb. 23.--As-
sociations and individuals seeking to
enlist the government in aid of their
activities were warned by Wee Presi-
dent Marshall, speaking before the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

Chamber of Commerce, that they
should take care not TO claim privis
legcs which would create gricv-
auces
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E
w. GROVES signature on the box. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

trial court. You can't force men to
agree. This court places the admin
istration of justice where il belongs.
There is only one efficient pledge
for a people to make and that is in
sound government"
Power to Protect People.
Speaking to members of the
Chamber OF Commerce at luncheon
yesterday Governor Allen asserted
that the industrial court in his state
has proved that government still has
the power to protect its people.
Governor Allen asserted that the
industrial court in his state has
proved that government Still has the
power to protect its people.
"When we called a special session
of the legislature for the enactment
of law which would prevent a re-
currence of wasteful coal strikes. or
other strikes, we found that in fact
the coal miners were more in need
of protection than the public" he
continued, adding these thoughts:
My belief is that Kansas will lose
all of its radicals and that for every
radical that leaves two conservatives
will come in. | believe that Ne
braska should have an industrial
court We have been striving to
find solution for industrial dis
turbances. Ordinary methods of ar
bitration seldom offer considera
ton for the public. There is only
one guarantor of impartial justice,
and that is the government.
Composed of Three Men.
"Our industrial court is composed
of three men appointed by the gov
crnor and the court is vested with
real powers. Both sides of indus
trial controversies have recognized
this court
The governor stated that his ex.
perience during the recent coal sit
uation in Kansas demonstrated in a
practical way that coal can be mined
in other ways than those prescribed
by the unions.
when the coal strike came on in
Kansas" he said, I'VE were 100 per
cent organized against the public. !
asked the supreme court to turn
the mines over to me and they asked
me on what sort Of an allegation j
made that request. I said that any
kind of an allegation that works
would suit me and So they fixed up
an allegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Lost 900, 900 in Wages.

eleven thousand citizens volun-
teered within "a hours for mining
service. 1t was inconceivable to be-
lieve that coal could be mined only
during certain hours and only by
men who believed that the principal
part of mining was to strike.
During the first day we put out
one car of coal and l never before
saw such a sensation over one car
of coal Some of the coal con-
tanned slack, but we sold it all and
paid expenses"
He stated that the miners of Kan
sas lost 81 100000 last year in wages
on account of strikes and they paid
$l57,000 to their unions.
Operated Six Months.
"The court has been established
about one month and already we
have had six eases brought by labor
and FIVE by those representing cap
ital," he said, so you may see that
both sides understand that the court
will give fair consideration to their
cases. -GL
I'VE have had as many as ii coal
strikes in one month, but now these
matters are being referred to the
court and employees and employers
have equal confidence in the efforts
of the state through this court to
see that just decisions are rendered
and that the best interests of each
side are protected and that the in
dustrial interests of the state are
conserved. This court will do much
toward the increase of production,
in that it will abolish strikes in
Kansas"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Democratic Split
Looms Over Wilson
CONTINUED From First Page }

ers are sure now of the support of
only 80. That leaves 81 to be de-
livered by the democrats, an even
dozen more than the figure which
represented the peak of the repub-
lican claims today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

ATTEND THIS SALE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

Wayne knit hose come in
white, black and cordo-
van for 45c in the small
sizes, and 55c in the
large.
Pony hose-ever depend
able-with their triple
protected knees, heels
and toes come in white,
cordovan and black for
65c and 75c a pair.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
g QUERIES IN SURVEY
OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Instructs
Members of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association.

Definite instructions as to the meth
ods OF making the survey of condi-
t1ons OF the public school buildings
OF the District. We're given to mem
bers OF the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president. at special meeting of the
organization this afternoon at the
Teachers Club. The instructions were
given preparatory to the investiga-
ton of, conditions of every public
school building in Washington, which
will begin tomorrow morning,
lrVestlgating committees were pre-
sented with questionnaires containing
thirty-two questions relating to every
phase of conditions of the schools.
This survey will be the most compre-
hensive ever undertaken, and is de-
signed to impress on Congress and the
parents Of Washington school chill
dren the imm ediate need for improve
ments.
When the survey is completed. a
condensed, report will be made and
submitted to Congress. with recon.
mendatfons 70 rthe needed improve
ments. The investigation has been ap-
proved by Supt. Thurston and the
board of education.
The missionaries read as follows:
Number of schools in division
Name of schooElocation.
S-HoW many pupils enrolled in each
room on February 1. 1920.
How many seats in each room.
b-The enrolment from September,
1919. to 1920. of the entire building.
6-Number of regular classrooms
in building.
Number used twice by different
grades.
.s-Number of rooms other than
classrooms. :
9-Schoolrooms: Temperature. num-
Der Of electric lights, number of gas
lights. number Of electric bells. num-
Der OF clocks; are the clocks accu-
rate?
10-Play space-number of square
Evening star., 1920-03-29
CITATION FOR sERGT. BR0sKY
Honor Received Today by Soldier
Recruiting for Artillery.

Frank A. Brosky of 222 11th street
northeast, who served as a sergeant
with the 12th Field Artillery over
seas and who is now on recruiting
duty in this city, today received a
citation for distinguished service rem
dered on the first day of the battle of
st. MUhie1. The citation was signed
by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. U. S.
NJ c., who commanded the I'd Divi-
sion, of which the 18th Field Arti1-
lery was a unit.
AS part of the nationwide re-
cruitirg drive now being made to
briny the Regular Army up to full
strength a special effort is being
made to get picked men for the afore-
mentioned regiment. which was or
ganized at Fort Myer few days after
war was declared against Germany
and in which number of Washing
tonians served as officers and enlisted
men.
The regiment was organized and
first saw action under the command
of Col. Manus McCloskey of this city.
later brigadier general in command
of the 152d Field Artillery Brigade.
The regiment took part in seven en-
Ragements and was the first to cap
ture a German 77-millimeter gun and
ammunition and turn the weapon
against the German army. 1t Is now
stationed at Camp Travis. Tex. under
command of Lieut.. Col. John d. Won
Holtzendorf, the first American ofn-
Ger to receive the croix de guerre
with the palms.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
he smokes about a pound and a half a

he smokes about pound and a half a
month.
And yet he is one of that group in
Congress who does not need to econ
omize for he is rated as a millionaire
and admits he is pretty well fixed"
Representative Quin is proud of the
fact that he Is self-educated. He's q
lawyer. II vote naturally against
waste and extravaganza" he says.
because fruga1ity is inbred in me by
the hardships and deprivations of my
early life" He boasts that when he
was putting himself through schools
and colleges he washed and ironed his
own clothes. Now he owns a laun-
dry.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
eLERGYMAN's SON FOUND.
Missing Two Years, Had Served in
Army: Goes to Walter Reed.

A nation-wide search Tor Henry
Blakely Macleod. twenty-year-old
son of Rev. Dr. Malcolm James Mac
Leod, pastor Of the Collegiate Church
of ST. Nicholas. New York city. who
disappeared almost two years ago.
has ended.
Young Macleod was sent to Wal
ter Reed Hospital Saturday, after he
had called upon his father, while at
Richmond, Va, to help him out of
some difficulties, according to a re-
port received here today.
He was sent to the War Depart
ment by his father, after which the
pital for observation" He had been
in the Army during the period of
search for him
Evening star., 1920-03-29

There's at least ono congressman
who is carrying dinner pail these
days in an honest effort to cut the
cost of living. Representative Percy
Quin, democrat, Of Mississippi walks
proudly into the Capitol each day to
take his seat in the House carrying
the full dinner pail" for he Is a
hearty eater and enjoys the home
cooked viands.
It was Representative Quin who re-
Gently made speech In the House
when the customary congressional
garden seed graft was under fire.
who made an impassioned and almost
fearful plea to his colleagues not to
take the fresh vegetables out Of the
mouths Of babes"
Buys Tobacco Wholesale.
Representative Quin has a frugal
soul He enjoys his homely corncob
pipe in the cloakroom and lobby of
the House, and buys his tobacco q
months supply at time because he
gets it cheaper that way. He says
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Alleged Defaulter Taken to Chicag

Herman Blumson, alleged default
ing president of the Starr Cereal and
Milling Company, Chicago, who was
Evening star., 1920-03-29

arrested in this city last week. was
taken to Chicago yesterday by De-
tective Edward ]. Kelly. The pris-
oner refused to tell where he had re-
sided during his stay in this vicinity,
saying he would let his counsel give
the Chicago authorities that informa-
Evening star., 1920-03-29
feet, condition, equipment,

11-Toilet facilities.
12-Basement halls-lighting and
ventilation.
13-Is there an assembly, room-ca-
pacity?
14-Is there lunchroom?
15-1s there a teachers room-con-
dition?
16-What are the first-aid facilities?
Is there a couch?
17-Water-on each floor. hot water
and drinking fountains and their san
itation.
1S-Where is the nearest swimming
pool?
1918 there a cooking room for
girls?
20-Is there a shop for boys?
21-Is there a gymnasium?
22-Is there school library?
23-Is there a school museum?
24-Is there a bathroom?
25-Is there a scale for weighing
pupils in the building?
26-Are there stereoscopes?
els there a moving picture ma
chine?
2s-Is there a stereopticon machine?
29-Are the teachers supplied with
school stationery. letter files and card
catalogues for each pupil?
30-Are the school grounds i'm
proved?
31-What are the duties of the jani-
tor?
32-Where is the coal stored-in
bins or vaults?
Evening star., 1920-03-29
New South Wales Defeats Premier

SIDNEY. Australia, March "a
Premier w. A. Holman has been def
nitely defeated in the New South
Wales election. The assembly is like
ly to be evenly divided between the
labor and anti labor forces.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
not rest until it is properly handled and

not rest until it is properly handled and
settled.
In its program of SERVICE money is
spent for relief as required through two
funds that of special fund of the
Associated Charities organized for the
benefit of particular families, to which
every dollar contributed for the purpose
is credited, and an emergency fund for
necessities such as food. fuel and cloth
ing. from the relief funds of the allied
Citizens Relief Association.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

In Ceylon' property descends from
mother to daughter. instead Of from
father to son, with the result that vrtu-
ally every woman in the country is
landowner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
HARDING TELLS
OF EFFORT To
DEFLATE CREDIT
Local Bankers Are Sole
Judges, He Says-Urges
Individual Economy
" rrs ss.oe,.rso sasss

WASlitNGTON. May s5.--Economy
In individual expenditures. reduction
OF non essential loans ny banks. In
creased production and improved
transportation are needed to reduce
the cost of living and deflate credits.
Governor Harding OF tfsc federal re-
serve board declared today In re-
spending Ia a senate resolution of in
quiry.
Determinations as to what are es-
scntial and non-essentiai loans. Cow
ernor Harding stated. h problem
for local bankers familiar with local
needs.
Decrease In agriculture production
may result In this country becoming
dependent ON overseas food supplies.
Herbert Hoover declared today in a
letter to Representative Riddick, re-
publican. Montana. setting forth the
former food administrator views "aa
to practical measures TO insure better
returns to the farmer for his labor
and investment
Air. Hoover suggested the creation
OF commission composed OF highly
trained farmers and skilled econO-
mists and financial experts to con-
slider the causes and remedies FOR the
situation.
Asserting that the present high
prices for commodities will sooner
or later decrease. Mr.. Hoover said.
this deflation must not begin on the
farmers Shortage In production
outside the United States. wild cNtraN-
agancc and misuse of extended cred
its for speculation and profltcering
and uon-efascntial production, are
contributing factors In the present
Inflated prices, he wroie When the
collapse occurse, he predicted, inter.
mediate dealers "will be able To pass
the greatest portion to the back ot
the farmer. no matter how carefully
handled"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
De IA HUERTA
NEW PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO
Chosen by. Congress
While Carranza's Fun
eral Is Being Held

MEXICO CITY, May 2b.--In ac-
cordancc with his Oft repeated request
President Nenustiann Carranza. slain
last Thursiay at Tlaxcalantongo. was
buried late yesterday IN Dolores cem-
otery. where In the shadow OF chap
uit.pec. the poorest OF MeNicars
have for many years found their las,
resting places.
A. the funeral corterc left the
home Of the late chief executive the
extra ordinary session Of congress was
being called to order to choose
president ad Interim, TO hold office
until new president. TO be elected
september .. rs innusurated. Adolfo
be la uuertu, governor ~ IN" state
of SONORA, WAS named aflrr congress
had been In session for an hour
The body of the slam president ar
rived In Mexico City at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning and was escorted
by soldiers and delegation from
tue diplomatic corps to the family
home. Later the body lay In state.
Colonel ROdoifu HcrrerO. leader OF
revolutionary forces ON whom
has been paced responsibility Tor the
death OF Curranza. has teiogruphed
to army authorities here that the
president committed suicide rather
t.iAu surrender.
Ia the tHrrnnza camp at TlnNcal-
ant0ngu. the telegram stated. forty
prisoners We're captured. some later
we're released but eleven generals.
General Manuel Algeria Berlanga,
secretary OF the interior ana Ngnacio
bunillaA. former Mexican ambassa %
dor To- the United states, and Pauline
Ponies. director of the national rail-
ways. were placed ON board the tram
that brought Curranza's body to this
cts hut we're taken of before reach o.
ing this city. They are said TO have
BEEN taken 30 the prison.
The fate of Luis Cabrera. Secretary
Of the treasury ~ unknown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
M'ADOO ADANDONS
TOUR OF THE STATE
Travels Overland to San
ta Fe From Colorado
and Takes Train West

william Gibbs McAdoo. former sec
retnry OF the treasury and one OF the
leading democratic candidates ior
president, passed through Albuauor-
que on train No. at 3 o'clock this
morning enroute 70 California after
having toured through the state from
Colorado TO Santa Fc.
Mr.. McAdoo had intended 20 90 TO
Taos and spend several DAYS. but
when he pulled into santa Fe he de-
cidcd that he had seen enough OF
New Mexico scenery and announced
he woWld proceed by train to Pnsa-
dcna. get a car there and perambu-
late around California FOR few
weeks, perhaps until he found out
whether the democratic convention
wanted him as It's candidate for pres
ident.
Mrs. McAdoo IL accompanying heg
husband on the tour, which began
overland at Colorado Springs. They
arrived IN Santa Re late sunday even
ing and were guests OF honor at a re-
cepUon that evening at the home Of
Mr. ana Mrs. william -. Ewart. From
there they went to the home OF Mrs.
William -. lIuey. where they remain
ed for the night,
Monday they spent In resting. max
ing only a short trip around Santa Fc
and seeing some OF the interesting
places there. Mr.. McAdoo met rev
men at Judge n. u. Laughlin's office
Monday morning. including Arthur
Seligman. chairman Of the democratic
state committee.
lie and Mrs. McAdoo left last night
at 1920 for the west.
Il promised Mrs. McAdoo." said the
cN-secretary. In an interview at Santa
Fe. that would not talk shop. pol
itics. or war, or national finances. or
q. -.
ana airy noihings while on this trip.
Such promises. as you may know, are
not lightly broken. We are trying 70
get all the good We can out OF u real
vacation. We have greatly enjoyed
the automobile trip, though New Mex
leo. In spite of the fact that some Of
your highways just at this time are
not houlevurds. but have decided 90
give up the trip to Taos. take train
FOR Pasadena. get car there and
perambulRte around California for a
few weeks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
BRYAN FIGHTS
WILSON s PLAN
FOR ARMENIA
Any Mandate Over the
Republic Impossible
He Declares

WARRINGTON, May gb.--William
!. Bryan took Nat issue today with
President Wilson on the question Of
an American mandate over Armenia,
declaring In a statement that ANY
mandate IN impossible"
The United States. Mr.. Bryan said,
could do more toward making tho
world safc for democracy even for
democracy In Armenia" hv recogniz.
ing tho Armenian republic aud enter
ing the league Of nations "as the
friend of all little countries"
Would Bc Isig Expense.
THE one proposed fer Armenia. #
accepted. would involve us In an cnor-
nous expenditure In a time when war
taxation Is still 80 grievous a burden
thai congress has difficulty In finding
the money Necessary to do Justice to
IN, mcn who served In the world
war" said Mr.. Bryan.
1t would involve uE In thu politics
Of Europe ana would compel us TO
deal with implscahle race hatreS
1t would involve us In the fierce
NhNAAAlNNNNMA NNNMNAN MA NlNN ANA NlMhNAiNs
But. worst of ALL Il would compel
us TO surrender "a vital principle OF
democracy. namely. that all pecpe are
cnpai,le Of self eoyerputen,
- -. -
R"r "''s NN'
Nearly 100 years asu.' continued
Mr. BRYAN. Henry clay set forth the
Ar,.,ica, ,.i.,, nr this .,,ht.c, a., ,4.at-
,,I.,
"s WIN "7Pl'"''"ha "' H"u'h NHl'' .
lean republics Clay declared IL
To be "A reflection ON the Almighty Ia
....,,,.,, a., a.. 80, ,,.., -,
incapable OF sell government ana
leave them to be the Victims OF kings
nnd .tn,.rors
All the col"hhhl expectation OF
helpless peoples h. defended on III.
thcorv az their lnnapncitv for seIf-
'.,............ \, a, - -. -,
~ ~ "'i' ""'' "N''i''
ted. they mover would be permitted
TO outrrow the preaum ption OF inca
n.ci,, b.r,,,s. ,opsept 4, th.lr inde-