davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Gatarrhaf Denfnrss ranaat ne Currs
~ AaFaa AUE fAHWa az theW cannot
rNAch fhf diseased portion 80 fhe ear.
ThHre ts only enc a-rN tm eHra catarrhal
fFstrHfs and tHrf lH hF constitution
81 remedy rrHHf Deafness IS
eaurff hF an trfsrred coalition - the
tlNfHa trsrE 20 fHa E.usrHrhfan Tube
VIZ fh.H fuMa is IrHareH Feu have a
ruFih4.rw sound er imperfect hearing
sr4 Hr et te @rffrr3w closed Deafness
= che rrruif Unless ahe fnnafauiHf tor.
esstFuUri forever Many cases - deaf
re- ar causes g. eafa.Fh. Which o. AZ
fnTsrurd cuadlfta- % tie mucous sur
fmrt the h'eod an the mucous surfaces
q thH system
We wln give one Nu~Hred naiiEFs
fer any case % Catarrhal Deafness that
eannut - ruref b. HalFs CsfHrrh Mel
kline Circulars free AL pruEgist
Use y y CHENEY q c. Teisdo. %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish 20 thank an the neiqhbors
ard friends FOR their many acts Of
kindness and expressions q sympathy
during the illness and death q my be-
loved husband and 20 the brothers and
sisters Of Hope Lodge No. 90 /. o. D.
r. and Excelsior Rebekah Lodge No.
p FOR their faithful service.
adv. SARA r. HICKS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
TRAPPERS, ATTENTION.

In spite Of the demoraliyed conditions
Of the fur market we have found an
outlet for your furs and skins. We
will be in Manchester Center at +. II.
Blackmer's machine shop on Monday.
Dec. 10, from IL O'Clock noon unt1
$50 p. NJ. Everybody come. The
Stannard & Kaplan Fur Co. 35-f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
EAST DORSET

SDcaEng q Chistnas giftsi What
Is more acceptable to that relative or
friend away from home than a sub
scription 70 the old home paper. The
Manchester Journal, anywhere In the
U. s, outside Of Vermont. for $3.50 q
year. In Vermont 300. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

The deer season seems TO be open
ing suspieiously for the hunter and
not thc deer Twenty one were report
ed on Tuesday AS having been killed IN
the Bentley section Of Manchester and
Sunderland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
Y. W. c. A. DISTRICT RALLY
Vermont Conference Girls Of This
District Entertained by b. a Il. Y.
w. &. A.

The Young Women's Christian As
soc,ation Of Burr and Burton Semi
rary Rad the honor Of entertaining on
Saturday. December 18th, the District
Rally Of Vermont Conference Girls.
About forty delegates were wei
eoned AZ Manchester station by Miss
salier and her committee. They were
taken 70 the Gymnasium by Walter n.
Sl,aw Of the Beard Of Trustees and
Rsbert Brewster, '2i, president Of the
p. 4 p. Y. NJ. c. A and until the ar
rival Of the train from the north the
Bennington girls and their hostesses
had a happy hour q games under the
ci.cction q ~iss Gladys Bryson. the
Eastern District Secretary who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Tn Congress has convened and viii
~ busy from nov on through the win
er. President Wilson did not read his
p@zage In person but sent IL in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Opening basket ball game on Tues
day eve. Dec. II, at p. ". between
Burr and Burton and Town Team.
This will be good game. BE sure
and be present. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

County Agricultural Agent p. Cliff
ford Shaw after FIVE years service has
sndercd his resignation 70 take effect
December 18th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
WANTED
The Most Appreciated Christmas
Present You Can Civ

Present You Can Give
Everyone likes music why not give
OKeh photograph records for Xmas
They are a never-ending source Of
enjoyment.
Its so easy TO drop a postal for con-
plete catalogue Of the
Wonderful new OKeh Records
m Ike your selection-send your order
records delivered to your door post
paid-your Xmas shopping is over.
All OKeh records are ten inch double
disc and sell for 500 each. Latest
song and dance hits all the old fay
orite5 something TO please everyone
Better send today before the Xmas
rush starts well tell you all abouf
our direct by mail service and FRYE
bulletin of new records.
MUSICAL PRODUCTS co.
142B Berkeley ST. Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

His ransomed soul TO the New Life
has passed,
To find the richness Of Divine employ
And know the sweetness of eternal
joy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
Hou hras. ca Cucumber RIod.

The cgeumbrr grown iu greas
quantities 81 palea ne Traveller
visiting an Arab school 10 Jerusalem
writes thar me dinner The childres
brought with them 10 school consist
% 81 piece ~ barley cake ana
a raw cucumber which they ate. rand
and ALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Lots ~ failures can ~ raced 70 the
belief that other people are not quite
~ <nar1 - se arr Rostan Tran-
ecripf
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Britain, France and u. S.
Under League Of Nations
Grant Fiume Sovereignty

Buenos Aires, Jan. s.-Great
Britain, France and the United
States, conceding the Italian char
acter of Fiume, will grant that city
complete sovereignty under the
league of nations, preserving only Z
customs UNION with Jugo-Slavia,
according to a memorandum con-
cerning Dalmatia and Fiume, recent
" presented by these powers to
Nittorio Scialoia, the Italian for
eign minister. A summary of the
memorandum, telegraphed by its
Rome correspondent. is published
by La Nacicn.
In the memorandum the United
States, France and Great Britain
recognize as reasonable the demands
of Italy with respect to the island; !;
of Pelagosa. LISA and Lussin, off
the Dalmatian coast, granting full
sovereignty to Italy. The three pow
ers concede to Italy a mandate over
Albania ard complete sovereignty
%1ver Avlona with the Hinterland
necessary to its defense. The memo
randum observes that these conces-
sions appear to safeguard sufficiently
the rights-and aspirations OF Italy.
Nevertheless, guided by spirit Of
friendship, the powers will take into
consideration other demands Of
Italy, especially the diplomatic rep
resentation of Zara, with respect to
which decision will be left to the
nonulation Of that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
SWift's Total Earnings for
Last Year Put at $27, 7,242,370

F., Chicago, Jan. s-1Swift & Co.'S
total earnings for tfie year ending
November |, 1919. were $27, PAP, $40,
according to the report submitted
to the-annual meeting of stockhold-
ers by Louis F. Swift. president
OF the corporation. The net earn
ings were $l3,87018l, according to
the report. Dividends of 8 per cent
were paid and $3,608,72l was added
to the. surplus account, bringing the
latter item to $8s ,3sl 900.
Total sales were given as 81. .200,-
100000 and the average profit for
each dollar of sales was figured
as LIS cents.
Mr.. Swift predicted that deprecia-
ton in values is not Gkelv to con-
tinue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
BURGLAR LOOTS
SAFE OFDOCTOR
AND GETS $1,000
Bluffs Physician Victim Of
"Pickax" Bandit-Liberty
Bonds Taken.

Burglars obtained approximately
$1,000 in cash and Liberty bonds last
night when they entered the Office
of DR.. w. P. Hombach, 610 First
avenue, Council Bluffs.
For the past 19 years DR.. HON.
bach has kept open the front door
to his Office to permit patients to
enter during his absence. He left
the outer door of his safe unlocked
last night and the burglar, who was
apparently familiar with his habits,
opened the inner door to the money
box with a pickax and meat hook
DIR. Hombach says he has been
in the habit Of taking Liberty bonds
in payment for medical services and
giving his patients the balance due
them in cash and that he had neg
lected taking his bonds to. the bank
Between $4,000 and $4,000 in $50 and
Sl00 bonds had been accumulated
in this way, also $1,000 and $500
bond. About $400 worth of war saw
ings stamps and $1,000 in cash were
in the safe.
Police have been unable to find
any clue to the identity of the rob-
bers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
FINISH FIGHT ON
LEAGUE WELCOME.
HITCHCOCK SAYS
IF Test Comes We Shall
VIM" He Tells Leaders at
Jackson Day Dinner.

Washington, Jan. 8-1f the repub-
ican leaders want to throw down
the gauntlet for a finish fight on the
league of nations before the Amer
lean people, the democrats "are
ready to take it up" Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, administration
leader in the treaty fight i'll the SEN
ate, declared tonight in an address at
the Jackson day banquet.
IF the test comes in this, cam
paign on that ISSUE" he declared
I'VE shall win. We shall win be-
cause the business men, the labor
ing men, the churches, the independ-
ent voters and above all the women
of America are for the league and
| for peace. We shall win because
America is land Of hop. and-not
of despair.
"This great document, which is
the first and perhaps the only effort
of the nations of the world to or
ganize for peace and do away with
the horrors of war, is acceptable to
every other nation. 1t is acceptable
to the people of the United States,
but unfortunately in the senate OF
the United States it has found OBJ
stacles. | hope they will >se over
come. l believe they will be.
I'm any event, however, the demo
Gratis are on solid ground. They
have worked earnestly for ratifica-
tion. first, without conditions, and
finally with reasonable reservations.
They have refused to accept reserva-
tions that nullify and destroy forced
on the senate by the votes of Is SEN
ators who want to kill the league,
but they are ready TO meet half way
in honorable compromise, republican
senators who favor the league.
r"If, however. republican leaders
defeat this plan and throw down the
gauntlet for a fight to finish before
.he American people, we are ready
to take it up. An issue will then exist
.ctween the two parties that will be
paramount to all others. We shall
find whether the American people
want to help organize the world for
peace or to return to preparations
for war. We shall find whether the
American people want this country
to sink to the level of an obsolute
provinciafism or assume its place Of
world leadership among the nations
of the world.
= There can be but one result. To
suggest any other would be a slander
on the American people"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
NEW YORK PREPARES
For LAST" BIG LAG.

New York, Jan. S.-New York,
thirsty. unrepentant, still dizzy from
the hangover of New Years eve, is
beginning preparations for just one
wild, last fling before the "end OF
tue world'-thc dawn OF the 18th
amendment.
The authorities know we'll the in
tcntions of the bibulous population
OF this liquor-loving isle for a
revelry on the night of January l.
that promises to exceed in reckless
alcoholism any of the old-time New
York celebrations. They know it.
and declare themselves helpless.
What can we do?" asked Col
Daniel L. Porter, deputy commits
sioner of internal revenue. I'VE
know that New Years eve was wet
with vengeance. If people bring
their own liquor to these restaurants
we cannot touch them
Absolutely helpless" said Assis-
tant District Attorney Mulqueen
Struggling his shoulders. But oh!
What dry old world its going to
be at 1901 a, m. on January 10
The lid is going on so tight nobody
will be able to get that way"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
First AirpIane Show in
Middle West is Opened

F Chicago, Jan. 8.-Latest types of
airplanes and equipment and dis
plays showing the progress of avia-
ton were exhibited today at the
opening of the First Western Aero
nautical show at the Coliseum. Doz-
ems of American and Canadian
aces" attended the exposition. Ex-
hibits were entered by the United
States navy, the signal corps and
aerial mail service and airplane man
ufacturers.
Among The features of the show,
which will continue a week, were
demonstrations of the radio tele-
phone and telegraph, aerial bombs,
torpedoes, machine guns and army
and aerial mail machines.
The famous Spad in which Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker brought down
26 German opponents was one of the
centers of attraction. Airplanes de
signed for polar flying, with sled
runners designed as landing gear,
were among the exhibit
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
WILSON BLASTS
HOPE FOR,TREATY
IN THE SENATE
Republican Leader Fears That
Senators Can Not Now Get
Together on Pact.

Washington, Jan. 8. - Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, the repub-
lican leader, declared in a statement
tonight that he feared President
Wilson'S Jackson day message had
made impossible the hope that i'll
the senate we might have come to-
gether and ratified the treaty pro-
tected by the principles set forth in
the IA reservations.
The president has made his posi-
ton very plain" said the senator.
He rejects absolutely the reserva-
tons adopted by a decisive major
ity Of the senate. He says we must
take the treaty without any change
which alters its meaning, or leave
it. He will permit interpretations,
whatever that means, expressing its
undoubted meaning, when there is
hardly d line of it which has not
been questioned and given many
meanings. This permission is value
less. He stands as he has always
stood, for the treaty just as it is.
"The issue is clearly drawn. The
reservations intended solely to pro-
tect the United States in sovereignty
and independence are discarded by
the president. The president places
himself squarely in behalf Of inter
nationalism against Americanism.
Il had hoped that in the senate
we might have come together and
ratified the treaty, protected by the
principles set forth in the IA reser-
vations. The, president, l fear, has
made this hope impossible. If it is
impossible then we must bear the
delay inseparable from the presi-
dents attitude and appeal to the
people which l. for one, shall most
cordially welcome"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO
WINS IN FIGHT
FOR CONVENTION
Kansas City and Chicago Gel
Few Votes From Demo-
cratic Committeeman.
BY E. c. SNYDER,
Special Correspondent FOR The Bee.

Washington, Jan. 8-The demo-
cratic national committee after
listening to the impassioned ofatory
of a doze1. or more spell-binders
urging the claims of San Francisco,
Kansas City. and Chicago as the
most advantageous places for hold
ing the democratic natioaal conven-
lion, the representatives of the party
Of Jackson, Bryan and Wilson Sc
lected San Francisco as the place
and June q as the time for the
"unterrihed" to get together and go
through the perfunctory process OF
naming candidates for president and
vice president.
The east and the south voted
largely for the city by the Golden
Gate for two reasons, first, because
California brought about the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson and sec
ond, because San Francisco put up
a nice check of $lS0000 to defray
the expenses of the national com
tnittee and the convention.
Mullen tor Chicago.
Committeeman Arthur Mullen OF
Nebraska voted for Chicago. which
received the smallest number OF
votes of the cities named on the frs,
ballot, Kansas City running close up
to the winner. At the morning ses-
sion of the committee Mr.. Mullen
cndeavored to get consideration for
his resolution abolishing the two
thirds rule making nominations, but
was told that it would have to go
over until the question of place and
time for the convention had been
settled.
Late this afternoon Sir Arthur Of
fered his resolution and presented
reasons why nominations should be
made by a majority instead of by
two thirds of the convention. con-
tending that the existing practice
was archaic Ex-senator Salisbury
of Delaware, while not committing
himself to the proposition, suggested
that committee of five be appoint
ed to consider the matter and report
DacK 10 the committee at a later
date
Mullen's Resolution Tabled.
Then SOME rude delegate without
the fear of God in his heart moved
to lay Mullens resolution on the
table and there is where it went with
incredible speed. Arthur Mullen's
voice and one or two others being
family heard when the negative was
taken. In addition to National Com
mitteeman Mullen representing Ne
braska, who was present when the
committee convened, Miss Eva Ma
honey of Omaha was also in attend
ance holding tte proxy of Mrs. A.
c. Shallenberger OF Alma as a mem
Der of tire woman's associate ma
tional committee, who with her sis
ter, Miss May Mahoney, came on to
attend the committee meeting and
attend the Jackson day banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09

Washington, Jan. 8-(By Associated Press.)-A split
between President Wilson and William Bryan over whether
the league of nations should be made the coming
election topped off the jackson day deliberations of the
democratic party Chiefs
1t at the Jackson day dinner. the climax of a
day In which San Francisco had been chosen the meeting
place of the democratic national convention on June 2 and
it charged the air with political electricity.
President Wilson, in his message read to the diners
sembled in two separate halls declared that the ear and
single way OUT to submit the question to the voters as
"a great and solemn referendum.'t
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
ATLANTIC FLEET OFF
FOR WINTER CAMP"

Norfolk, Va, Jan. S.-The ATTAIN
tic feet steamed away late Thurs
day from its rendezvous off the
Virginia Capes for Guantanamo,
Cuba. for winter maneuvers and tar
get practice. Six superdreadnaughts,
headed by the flagship Pennsylvania,
1 blazed the sea trail southwark and
a aotlla of smaller craft followed
in their wake.
ADMIRAL II. B. Wilson, feet COM
mander, stated the schedule called
for three months stay in the
tropics with a trip across the guilt
TO the Panama canal One thousand
recruits were aboard for their first
sea experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
AMERICAN LEGION POST
BRANDS DEMPSEY Stacker

Denver, Jan. S.-Leo Lexden post
OF the American Legion at a meet
ing here adopted resolution brand
ing Jack Dempsey, the pugilist, as a
Stacker" and declaring opposition
to holding the proposed Dempsey
Carpenter fight in Colorado. Copies
of the resolution will be sent to all
American Legion posts in the
United States with a request that
similar action be taken by each.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Club Women Of State
Agree to Eliminate
Unnecessary Buying

Lincoln Neb.. Jan. s.-Nebraska
club women meeting here to discuss
means of combating the high cost
of living problem agreed to CO.
operate with the state in a thrift
campaign under which useless buy
ing would be eliminated
The states proposed campaign as
outlined by Gov. Samuel r. Nickel
vie contenplates the appointment OF
committees to determine but not fix
fair prices in the various commu-
mites of the state.
Governor McKelvie told the
women that increased production
and elimination of uneconomic
methods of distribution would go a
long way toward solving existing
economic evils.
Everyone in the state is to be
asked to join the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
&,250,OOO ESTATE
WON BY OMAHAN
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Litigation in London Courts
Since 1851 Is Finally
Settled.

Robert Beveridge, 25l0 Chicago
street, father of six children, has
been informed by Pedder & Pedder,
his solicitors in London, England,
that he is the sole heir to his grand
fathers estate, valued at S8,250000
Mr.. Beveridge, his wife and family
have lived in Omaha for 20 years.
Tie Beveridges declined last night
to discuss the legacy other than to
admit that Robert Beveridge had re-
ceived notice of the inheritance from
London. 1t is known, however. that
litigation has tiled up" the estate in
London courts since 1851. With the
announcement of the legacy ended a
legal fight that has waged in the
courts OF England since 1851.
John, Leo and J. B. Beveridge,
sons of Robert Beveridge, are law
yers, all trained for the purpose of
continuing the fight for their in
heritance. ] B. and John have been
graduated from Creighton college of
law and Leo will be graduated from
Chicago university, law department,
at the end of 1920.
, Robert Beveridge, the father, is
employed as night clerk at Creigh
ton university. J. B. Beveridge, a
son. was recently mustered out of
service ard is not practicing law
now. John is practicing law in
Omaha. Leo is student in Chicago
and Alban. the fourth son, is at
tending Creighton university, Cath
crime is an office clerk and Elizabeth
is a student at Mount St. Marys
seminary.
John Beveridge was formerly
night manager of the Associated
Press in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
"RADICALITIS" AFFECTS
AGENTS OF JUSTICE.

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Several agents
OF the Department of Justice were
taken sick suddenly Thursday pre-
venting another raid against reds.
The strange malady visited the
bureau of investigation after the
agents had spent several days and
nights questioning radicals in rooms
where as many as 100 of the reds
were crowded at one time. Physi-
clans expressed the opinion that the
rooms became contaminated from
the crowds.
Among those taken sick was John
T. Creighton, assistant attorney gene
eral from Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Fire in Alameda, CaI.,
Destroys Business Block

Alameda, Cal, Jan. Sire of un-
known origin razed one block in the
business section here at an estimated
loss of 100000 before it was ex
tinguished by combined efforts of
Alameda and Oakland fire fighting
forces.
Lack Of water due to a submarine
main broken by a dredge recently,
hampered efforts to/control the
flames. No one was injured. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
ALLIES WON'T DEMAND
so MANY WAR CRIMINALS.

London, Jan. o.-The list of war
criminals to be demanded by the
allies for trial has been considerably
revised and reduced from the orig
inally proposed 1000 to about 500,
according to the Daily Mail
1T was thought better" the news
paper adds, ito demand few
against whom specific serious
charges have been lodged than a
long list including many persons
charged with light offeuses. The
German crown prince and Crown
Prince Ruppreeht OF Bavaria remain
on the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09

Highwayman Smiles When
He Is Sentenced to Prison
South Side Holdup Man, Recovered From Almost
Fatal Wounds Received in Running Gun Fight
With Police, Pleads Guilty to Four Robberies.

William Wolf smiled yesterday
afternoon as District Judge Redick
pronounced Upon him a sentence Of
II to 90 years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Wolf pleaded guilty to four
charges of robbery and was given
5 to Is years on each charge. The
judge, however, ordered that SEN
tences shall rum eoncurrently, so
that they will amount to only 3 to
IS years altogether.
Wolf was captured with his pal,
George Techeck, on the South Side
in a running gun fight by Officers
Buford and Downs and Police
Sergeant Sheahan. They were so
badly injured that they were not
expected to survive after being re-
moved to St. Joseph's hospital. Te-
check is still in the hospital
Smiles His Reply.
Wolf, a young man of medium
height and weight, dressed in Jail
clothes, responded guilty" when
Deputy County Attorney Steinwen-
der had read the information against
him and Judge Redick asked what
he pleaded.
Have you anything to say why
sentence of the court should not be
passed upon you?' asked the judge.
Wolf smiled but made no reply.
The first information read charged
Wolf with robbing Charles Zukus
of S38 and a gold watch the night
Of December E.
Whispers a Low Guilty.
The other information charged
him with robbing Adam Wenske OF
silver watch, George Kubik of
$3.50 and a ruby worth $3.50, and
Frank Zukus of $35.
Wolf whispered low guilty" to
each one and responded only with
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-09
Omaha Communist
Caught in St. Paul
By the Federal Bureau

ST. Paul, Jan. 8.-Jacob Popich of
Omaha, for whom warrant was is
sued charging him with being an
alien member of the South Slavic
branch of the communist party, was
arrested in South St. Paul Thursday
by operatives of the Department Of
Justice. According to T. E Camp
bell, special agent for the depart
ment, Popich was sought in Omaha,
but escaped before he could be ar
rested. ..