davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or IL you have
roaring. rumbling. kissing noises in your
ears go to your druggist and get l ounce
of Parmint double strength. and add to
1t u pint of hot water and a little gran
ulated sugar. Take | tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus top dropping into
the throat. II is easy to prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take. Anyone
who Is threatened with Catarrhal Deaf
ness or who has head noises should give
this prescription a trial.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
HEALTH NEWS
Thick IipS

O. Please let me know how I can
reduce thick lips. 1 heard tannin
will reduce them, but l am afraid
to use it. l also have a lot of black
heads in my nose, but can't get rid
of them, so please let me know of
some way l could get rid of them
r. j.
A. There is no form of treatment
by which you can reduce thick lips.
The application of tannin will do no
good.
So far as the blackheads are con-
cerned, send me your name and
address, and 1 will send you a leaf
let which may be of service to You.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
South Amboy Girl To Wed.

BY Special correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. S-Friends
of Miss Celia Alpine were surprised
when they learned of her engage
ment to Phillip S. Halpern. of Perth
Amboy. Miss Alpine is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Alpine. She
herself is n of the city's most pop
ular and talented young ladies, being
az accomplished musician. The first
announcement vas made at an en-
gagement dinner held at the home
of Miss Alpine on Sunday. No date
las been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
Resume Cartan Divorce Case

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Dec. 3:-Hearings in
the divorce suit of Andrew j. Car
tan from his wife, Sarah Cartan,
which were laid over some time ago,
were resumed today before Vice
Chancellor John Z. Foster in New
ark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
Ulcer of the Stomach

@. Please send me any pamphlets
or literature you may have to dis
tribute relating to stomach disor-
ders. especially ulcers of the stom-
ach. =
A. The Public Health Service has
no pamphlets or literature for dis
tribution relating to stomach disor-
ders, especially ulcer of the stom-
ach. This is always a serious con-
dition. and always demands. the at
ton of a qualified physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

Mince Meant, lb. ......... 25c
Pumpkin, can .......... l1c
,Raisins, full pound ....... 32c
! Prunes large meaty Id. -. 25c
Elgin Creamy Butter, ID ..59c
Fancy Table Butter, lb. 80. SIC
Coffee; special blend, ID. ....25c
Pure Elgin Creamery Butter;
pound ozc
Lilly Farm Creamery, b.. 45c
Tea, very best Orange Pecoe 65c
Nut Uterine, ID. ....... BIC
Pears, extra fancy; can =. ,25c
Eggs, Plymouth Rocks; doz. 68c
CHEESE
N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese
Full Cream Muenster Cheese
Finest Swiss Cheese
VERY Oil Sharp Cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
ROdY Lice

@. How can 1 get rid of body
lice? What is the best method to
use in destroying them?
A. To effectively get rid of body
lice, their eggs, which are resistant
to antiseptics, must be removed, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
Manv School Children r Sickly

Mothers who value their own comfor;
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break VI,
Colds. Relieve Feverishness. Constipation
Teethlng Disorders. Headache and Stom.
och Troubles. Used by mothers for over
80 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SA-
TISFACTIoN. All Drug Stores. Don't
accept any substitute.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
COLDS and A raw,
SORE THROAT
RELIEVED AT ONCE WITH A
LITTLE CAMPHOROLE
Colds Go Over Night - Sore Throat
In Is Minutes.

You will know why thousands use
CAMPHOROLE when once you apply 1t
over the affected parts or up the nose.
Instantly, difficult breathing is relieved.
The air passages and lungs are pene-
trated by the powerful antiseptic vapofs
which reach the very seat of the disease
with each breath.
If you have a cold in the head. tight
chest or raw. sore throat. get a jar of
Camphorole from the nearest druggist
mp that cough. cold and congestion in
the chest.
Physicians lare recommending Cam
phorole for bronchitis. sore throat tonsil-
htis, asthma. hay fever and broncho
pneumonia. Mfr'd in Atlantic City, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

would try. After church, as she was
walking home, she saw a little boy
crying because he could not make
his toy windmill turn. SO Crystal
tried and did 1t for him. AS h was
walking on again h saw some
rocks blocking up a little stream so
h took the rocks away and h
thought she heard the stream say.
Thank you, Little Crystal! She
was going on once more when h
saw a little rose tree that was very
dry and was dying. So she went to
the little stream and brought some
water to the rose bush and was GO
ing for some more when she stun
bled and fell. She was so stunned
that she couldn't get up. The little
stream bathed her face. the rose
bush smoothed her forehead and
the little boy put his arm around
her neck, and when she awoke she
found that she was only dreaming.
this is by shaving the hairy parts
of the body where the eggs are de-
posted.
A 1900 solution of mercury
~bichloride is usually effective in
killing the lice. The entire body
should be sponged with the solu-
ton. and this should be followed
with a cleansing bath.
Clean underwear, which has been
boiled, should be put on and the
outer clothing pressed with a hot
iron, taking care to press all seams,
especially those on the inside.
The bed clothing should be well
aired and pressed with a hot iron.
Q. My boy, four years of age. al
ways gets a breakout on his face,
also on his body, lips sometimes in
famed. Scalp very dry. eyes puffy.
Often c~onstipated. Sometimes very
cranky.
A. l note that you are giving
your boy an egg each day. FIRE.
quently children are unable to as
simulate properly egg when given
so frequently, and l advise you not
to give him n more frequently
than once Oh twice a week. Fruits
and green vegetables should be
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Pledges Immediate Establish.
ment of Democratic Princi-
piles in Country and Calling
Of a Constituent Assembly.
WILL WITHDRAW DECREE
ANNULING FOREIGN DEBT
In Return Soviet Would Re-
quire Great Britain and
Other Countries to Abandon
All Intervention in Russia.

Washington, Feb. 26.-(By The
Associated Press. I'm a new peace
proposal to the great powers, re-
ported in official dispatches received
today soviet Russia pledges estab-
lishment of democratic principles in
Russia and the calling of a con-
stituent assembly.
1t promises further to Withdraw
the decree annulling Russia's foreign
debt. restoring 90 per cent of the
liability, and also to pay arrears of
interest, giving as guarantee for
the fulfillment of its obligations
considerable mining concessions of
platinum and silver to an Anglo
American syndicate.
In return and in addition to the
formal peace treaties, the soviet gov
ernment would require Great Brit
ain and other countries to abandon
all intervention in Russian affairs.
Wants Credit From u. S.
1t also proposes that the United
States allow a credit to Russia con-
ditioned upon considerable conces-
sions in that country.
A dispatch today from London
quoting a Moscow wireless message
said the soviet government had
made new peace overtures to the
United States, Japan and Roumania.
No such proposals mad reached the
State department and officials were
unable to say whether the peace sug-
gestion contained in the other Off
cial advices as outlined above were
those referred to in the Moscow
radiogram.
Gets No Overtures.
Copenhagen, Feb. 26. - Maxim
Litvinoff. the Russian bolshevik
commissioner in Denmark, said to-
day that he had received no official
overtures from Russia as a result
of the supreme councils decision.
He confirmed, however, the state
ment that peace offers had been sent
by the Russian soviet government to
Japan and Roumania and that the
Ukrainian soviet had offered peace
to Poland. ..".
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Cooperate or Get Out,
Edwards Ultimatu1n
To William J. Bryar,

New York, Feb. 26.-Unless Wilt.
lam J. Bryan co-operates so that the
democratic party may "squarely pre-.
sent the prohibition issue to all the
people of the country" Governor
Edwards of New Jersey. in an au-
dress here at dinner of the So
ciety OF Arts and Sciences, declared
that ''it is only fair to suggest to
Mr.. Bryan that he leave the party
and take up his proper place in the
prohibition party"
If my efforts i'll this matter re-
suit in the adoption by either or both
parties OF definite policy" he
added, Il will be contented and
will feel certain that in such event
the majority of the people of this
nation will compel the restoration os
the full portion of personal liberty
and self-determination that we all
desire. deserve and demand
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
TWO CAPTAINS OF
OMAHA DOOMED
F 0 R DELEGATES.
Both Favor Nomination Of
Pershing, But Will Support
Choice of Nebraska Re-
pubIiCanS at Primaries.

Fine Soldiers and Sailors Per-
shing- for President club has en-
dorsed Capt. c. T. Adams as cam
lidate for district delegate to the
national republican convention, and
Capt. John Fl. Caldwell as a cam
didate for alternate to Captain
Adams. Petitions for the two CAN
didates are being circulated.
Captain Adams and Captain Cald-
well are outspokenly for General
Pershing for president, but both
candidates say that they will be
bound by the preferential, vote III
April.
Captain Adams is the retiring
commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic and well known
Civil war veteran.
Captain Caldwell is a son of the
late Victor B. Caldwell, who at the
time of his death was president of
the United States National bank,
and he is grandson of Samuel S.
Caldwell. vino was one of Omaha's
pioneer bankers. Captain Adams is
now trust officer of the United
States Trust company. He served
for more than two years i'll the army.
Continued on Page Two, Column FOur.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
ALLEGED STILL
FOUND BY HELP
OF PHONE Girl
Domestic BraWI Makes TeIe-
phone Connection and Wom-
ans Shrek Brings Police
Emergency Squad.

A woman's shrek heard by tele-
phone operator yesterday afternoon
when a phone at the home of Phil
J. Tobin, 3019 Decatur street, was
knocked to the floor during a do
mestic brawl, brought all emergency
call to police. Upon investigation
a squad of detectives allege they
found a whisky still in operation
on the second floor of the Tobin
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin were
attending the operations of the still
detectives say, Both were arrested
for investigation and for keeping
all ill-governed house Two others,
Roosevelt Heiner and William John
son, 1920 Frederick street, who were
in the house at the time, were ar
rested.
Federal officers will take charge
of the case after city police are
through with the prisoners, detec-
tives say.
This is the first "moonshine" case
in Omaha in which woman has
been involved, police say. Mrs.
Tobin declares she came from
Oklahoma, where there is no such
thing as bad whisky"
A copper worm, gas heater, bar
rel, Is gallons of syrup. hundreds
of bottles and several kegs COM
prise the complete "moonshine"
outfit taken i'll the raid
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Federal Orders Forbid
Searching for Liquor
Without Warrants

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Maj. A. V. Dal-
rymple, commander OF the expedi-
ton against the Michigan rum re-
bellion," returned to Chicago Thurs
day with his crusaders to be faced
with positive federal orders forbid
ding liquor searches or arrests with
out proper warrants.
The ruling induced by the Iron
River controversy is expected to
throw out of court scores of whisky
prosecutions started in Chicago by
dry" agents who first procured the
evidence against prisoners and later
had warrants sworn out for them.
All arguments concerning the
right of prohibition agents to search
homes or business houses or to
make arrests without federal writs
now is settled, according TO an opin-
ion distributed to officers by Dis
trict Attorney Charles F. Clync.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Greece to Retain Smyrna
By New Turkish Treaty

London. Feb. 26-The Evening
Standard says the provisions of the
new Turkish treaty include the fol-
owing:
The claims of Greece regarding
Thrace have been conceded; Greece
will retain Smyrna under the suzer-
ainfy of Turkey in principle.
Very Stringent financial clauses
have been decided on to supervise
the whole of Turkeys resources. j..
Cilicia probably will be placed
under mandate from France and
an independent Armenia is con.
templated. including republic OF
Erivan ard parts of northern Ar
menia, within lines drawn up by a
boundary commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
BEATRICE WOMAN
ANDFATHER SHOT
BY HER HUSBAND
Enraged at Wife for Seeking
Divorce Man Tires to Kill
Entire Family.

Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 26.--(Special
Telegram John Swartz, following
quarrel with his wife, who refused
to withdraw her petition for divorce
when he requested it, made mu.-
derous assault upon her and her
father, c. NJ Barber, according to
the story told by them while their
wounds were being dressed by ply
sicians.
. They allege that Swartz called at
the Barber home where Mrs. Clara
Swartz has been staying since fill
ing her divorce petition last week
and when she refused to withdraw
the petition opened fire on her with
a revolver and shot her in the arm.
Her father attempted to stop the at
tack and was shot in the head. Both
will recover.
AS Swartz was escaping through
a back door they assert he saw his
10-year-old daughter. Ethel, hud-
died in corner and fired one shot
at her. The bullet missed the little
girl entirely,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Armed Guards Patrol Oil
Fields to Protect Owners

Casper, Wyo.. Feb. 26.-Armed
guards last night patrolled the oil
fields OF the Salt Creek field, said
to be the richest oil region in the
Rocky mountain states, to prevent
claim jumping on the first night
after release of the lands under the
national oil land leasing bill, signed
by the president yesterday.
A raw wind, sweeping across the
frozen country. did not deter claim
ants of the land. Automobile head
lights were turned into searchlights
and mounted men rode the country,
following every suspicious move
ment OF unidentified persons. A
considerable part of the land has
been partially developed and claim
ants of the land are anxious to pre-
vent outside parties erecting der
rick during the night and thus
initiating long litigation over the
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
House Committee to
Report Bill Giving
Service Men Bonus

Washington. Feb. 26.-(Special
elegram. 1.-The house under the
leadership of Representatives Mon
dell. Fess. Campbell OF Kansas and
Royal Johnson of South Dakota
voted to refer all bonus bills af-
fectiug soldiers, sailors and marines
in the world war to the committee
on ways and means, as intimated
would be done in dispatch to The
Bee several days ago.
The solid Nebraska delegation in
the house favored this action. be-
lieving that out OF the multiplicity OF
bills pending for bonuses to the men
II the American eNpeditionary
,orces some real helpful bill will be
.eported that will receive the united
support of the republican majority.
Chairman Fordney has intimated
hat hearings will be held on the
several bills and that lie hopes to
report bill within so days that will
be acceptable to the great body of
men who made up the army and
navy in the world war.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Cai|Iaux Takes Credit for
Preventing War. in 1871 |

Paris, Feb. 26.-Former Premier
Joseph Cai1laux dealt extensively
with the treaty Of Algeciras in his
testimony Thursday before the sem
ate. sitting as a high court, which is
irving him on charge of having
had reasonable dealings with the
enemy.
NJ. Caiilaux claimed the glory of
having saved France from war in
1911 and also for the subsequent in
classification of the production of
heavy artillery. He made every en-
deavor, he declared, to have Russia
adopt plans for quicker mobiliza
ton. % a
The Algeciras negotiations are
not included in the charge against
NJ. Caillaux. but Leon Bourgeois,
presiding over the high court, said
that the explanations were neces-
sary in order to throw light on M.
Caillaux's activities during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Condition to Peace Treaty Re-
garding Mandatories, At
tached to Pact in November,
Repassed, 64 to 4, in Senate.
ADMINISTRATION MEN
WITHDRAW OPPOSITION
First Qualification Adopted
With Acquiescence of Demo-
cratic Managers and More
Than TWo-Thirds Vote.

Washington. Feb. 26.-The repub-
iican reservation regarding manda-
tories. attached to the peace treaty
last November over the opposition
of 80 democratic senator's, was re-
adopted by vote of 68 to 4 in the
senate today after administration
leaders had withdrawn their opposi-
ton to it.
1t was the first time qualification
OF the treaty had been adopted with
the acquiescence of the democratic
managers and the first time more
than two-thirds of the entire senate
membership had voted together in
approving any reservation. The re-
suit was not generally regarded as
indicating a sudden break in the SEN
ate situation. however, since the res
ervation was one of those to which
the democrats had agreed in the re-
cent bipartisan conference to adopt
without change. .."
Hitchcock Gives In.
Thirty democrats and SO republ,
cans were recorded in favor of the
reservation after Senator Hitchcock.
the democratic leader, had declared
on the floor that the effect would be
only to recite a principle already es-
tablished under the treaty itself and
under federal laws. 1t provides i'll
substance that no mandate could be
accepted by the United States with
out the consent of congress.
All Opponents Democrats. n
The four who voted in the mega
tive were Senators Jones, New Mex
leo; Kendrick. Wyoming; Walsh,
Montana, and Williams, Mississippi,
all democrats. Explaining his vote,
Senator Walsh declared he had mot
the slightest objection to the reser-
vation except that it is unnecessary"
Senator Hitchcock did not vote.
A new reservation providing that
the ratification, would not be binding
unless the president formally trans
mitted it to the other powers within
so days after the senate acted, was
presented by Senator Brandegee OF
Connecticut, republican irrecon-
cilahle, for future consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Army Bill Provides
5000 Fewer Officers
Than Baker Requested

Washington, Feb, 20. - Eight
thousand fewer army officers than
asked for by the War department
are provided by the house army re-
organization bill, formally presented
Thursday by Chairman Kahn of the
military affairs committee. Reduc-
lions III the number of officers were
made in every branch OF service, but
the sharpest cut was for the aviation
service, which received only / ,5l4 OF
the 4,500 asked for. In all, the de-
partment sought 26,l79 officers aud
the house committee granted 1890
No mention of universal training
is made in the report, but Chairman
Kahn announced he expected to ap-
point Fri1ay the subcommittee
which will investigate all questions
of a training scheme and frame the
separate bill to be submitted on this
subject. This committee, to be com.
posed of seven members, will include
a majority Of supporters OF universal
training.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

} Nlul the exception OF tflS note,
the exchanges on the subject, in
cluiing the December 9 agreement,
ard the subsequent agreement COM
municated to Jugo-Slavia last month
by the British and French premiers
wire made public today by the
State department.
Provisions of Memorandum.
rne joint memorandum Of Decent
Der 9, subscribed to by France, Great
Britain and the United States and
which 1t was supposed here settled
the Adriatic question, provided in
substance, the following:
lstria was to havaa frontier which,
while widely overstepping" the
recognized ethical line between Italy
ard Jngo-Slavia would have given
to Italy ulore than 100000 Jugo-
Slavs and firther extended eastward
to give Italy territory in the region
of Albania, also including Jugo-
Slaps, as against 10000 Italians, was
to be placed under the league OF
iations. The so-called Assling re-
gion was to be permanently demili-
tdrized. There was to be a free
state Of Fiume under control and
for future determination by the
league with full autonomy for the
city o1 Fiune.a
The city of Zara was to have COM
plete sovereignty under the league
and complete control of its own al
fairs. The islands Of the Pelagosa
group, LISA and the small islands
west of it, Lussin and Unie. were to
pass to Italy on a. demilitarized
status with local autonomy for the
;Siavs in LISA. Italy was to have
mandate over the independent state
If Albania under the league.
Albania's Frontiers.
Albania's frontiers north and east
we're TO be those fixed by the Lon
dor conference of 1918, but the south
was left for negotiation. Greece was
to have certain territory, the lines
for some cf which were to be left
for negotiation. The city of Balonia
and such hinterland strictly neces-
sary to defense and economic de-
velorment were granted to Italy In
full sovereignty.
These provisions were described in
the memorandum as affording to
Italy full satisfaction of her his
toric national aspirations" uniting
the Italian race and as giving her
absolute strategic control of the Ad-
riatic." The conferees declared they
had carried their concern for
Italian security to the point of neu-
tralizing the Dalmatan islands and
adjacent waters from the northern
border of the Regusa region to
Fiume."
Italy. however. had asked for con-
troll OF the displomatic relations of
Zara. dissolution of the city Of
Fiumc from the free state of Fiume:
connection of the city of Fiume to
lstria by a corridor and annexation
to Italy of the island of Lagosta.
This plan, the conferees character
lied as counter to every considera-
Continued on Page Two, Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Former Omahan in Charge
East of River-Dike Manager
Of Western Division.

Frank Walters, until two years
ago general manager of the North
western railroad lines west of the
Missouri river, with headquarters
in Omaha, is to be general manager
of the lines east of the river when
the road is returned to private man
agement Monday, according to an
nouncement in Chicago yesterday.
Walters began his railroad career
as a clerk on the Northwestern i'll
Iowa. By successive promotions
he became division superintendent
at Norfolk, Neb., then general sup
erintendent of the western lines at
Fremont and then general manager
i'll Omaha. Two years ago he went
to Chicago as assistant general man
ager of the entire system.
Division Re-established
Yesterdays order re-establishes
the division of the system into two
parts, Walters heading the eastern
and c. T. Dixie of Omaha being
general manager of the western
lines. H. f. Dickinson of Norfolk
il to be assistant general manager
Of the western lines.
Marvin Hughitt of Chicago is to
be chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the entire system and Will
liam H. Finley, Chicago, is to be
president.
The most noteworthy omission of
former officers from the new roster
is that of R. H. Ashton, who was
president of the Northwestern when
the government took control of the
CONTINUED on PDge Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Ask Veto Of Bill.

Washington, Feb. 26.-President
Wilson was urged to veto the rail.
road bill in memorials presented
THURSDAY BY the railroad brother
hoods, the Farmers National coun-
eli and the American Society OF
EQUITY. Delegations representing
those organizations saw Secretary
Tumultv, who told them he would
bring their requests to the presi-
fents attention,