davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
'PROPOSALSCOME
FROM! EACH SIDE
OVER PACT ISSUE
Efforts to Break Senate Dead
lock Advanced a Fed Steps
By Members.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Efforts to
break the senate peace treaty dead
lock and keep the treaty out of the
political campaign were advanced a
step when republican senator's advo-
eating ratification drew up a counter
proposal to the set of compromise
reservations submitted to them early
in the week by group of demo-
Gratis.
The republican proposal, to which
its sponsors said Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the party leader, had
given tentative assent, was under
stood to deal only with some of the
collateral issues in the reservation
controversy, leaving to future nego-
tiation the troublesome questions of
Article X, and equality of voting
power i'll the league of nations.
Some democratic suggestions were
said to have been accepted, includ-
ing change in the republican reser-
walton program of last session, so
that the senate qualifications would
not have to be accepted afhrmatively
by the other powers. Agreement to
these changes, however, was under
stood to be conditional on certain
concessions by democrats in regard
to other reservations.
The counter proposal was drafted
by mild reservation republicans and
submitted to Senator Lodge before
beiop laid before tho jep,ocr,+e
Senators of this group said after
ward that Mr.. Lodge showed will
ingness to have the negotiations pro-
ceed.
As result both the mild group
and the democrats declared progress
had been made and were hopeful
that at least the controversy might
soon be stripped of most of its
minor features and narrowed to two
Al L
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

in Germany by insisting in this ques-
ton OF extradition upon availing
themselves unsparingly Of rights, the
real end of which might be attained
otherwise"
Same Status Prevails.
Washington, Jan. TO- Formal
notice has been served on Germany
by the United States in connection
with the deposit at Paris of ratifica-
tions putting into effect the treaty
of Versailles that conditions of the
armistice still govern relations be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
Announcement of this action was
made by the State department. Out
lining the situation due to the, fact
that the United States had not rati-
fed the treaty, it said:
1T is the positions of this govern
ment that the arinistice continue in
full force and effect between the
United States and Germany and &C
cordingly the provisions of the armi-
stice agreement of November H.,
1918. as we'll as the provisions of the
extensions of that agreement, re-
main binding on these two nations.
Notice Given Germany.
"Notice of this was given to the
German government by the United
States"
The announcement showed that
the deposit of ratifications and sign
ing of the process verbal took place
in Paris at 4:16 p. m. and adds:
"The moment at which the first
process verbal was completed
the moment at which a stat
us of peace was restored between
Germany on the one hand and those
of the allied and associated powers
which have completed the neces-
sary formalities of ratification of the
treaty of Versailles on the other"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Germany at Peace
With Allies Of u. S,
CONTINUED from Page One, !,

HCs1
persons accused by the entente:
would except all such from the law
OF amnesty, and would consent to the
presence of representatives of the
entente at the trial as public prosecu-
tors, with fullest rights of control.
Germany, in the meantime, has en-
acted laws to this end
Did Not Accept Proposals.
The entente did not accept our
proposals before peace became eff
fective, but that does not preclude
serious examination anew of the
problem after the establishment of
peace. Your conviction must be the
same as mine. The desire of the en-
tente is by no means to satisfy re-
venge, but to punish the guilty with
equity and Justice.
The entente proposal for obtain
ing this object, however, far exceeds
the demands made by Austria upon
Serbia for the punishment of the
assassins of the archduke, plans
which were rejected by Serbia with
the approval Of the entente cannot
believe that our former adversaries
have any interest in compromising
the re-establishment of normal life
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
is MAYOR TO ACT
ROLE OF THE man
Who GAME BACK
Commissioner Says, to Be
Consistent He Must Resign
Mayora|ty to Run for
Governor.

is the mayor going to play the
role Of the man who came back?
Some of the political servants be-
lieve it may be the irony of fate
or the irony of something else, that
w. ]. Bryan and Ed P. Smith may
be coming back at the same time.
They are wondering whether there
is anything in the psychology OF
the crowd"
One of the recent bits of political
gossip in the city hall refers to
Mayor Smiths latest heart-to-h heart
confab with the city commissioners.
The mayor, be it known, is accused
of having the gubernatorial bee in
his bonnet, notwithstanding that he
stated a few days ago:
Il am not candidate"
Will the mayor resign from his
present position if pushed into the
race for governor2
The mayor" said one of the city
commissioners, mot long ago pro-
posed that we, including himself,
should all publicly commit ourselves
not to seek another term as city
commissioner, or any other office,
so we would not appear as self-seek-
ers endeavoring to use our present
position for other preferment, and
he asserted that he believed such a
course would settle a lot of Our diff
fculties.
IF he became a candidate for gov
ernor he would have to resign as
mayor, to be consistent.
NO, there was not much re-
sponse to his proposal. 1t remains
to be seen whether he will follow
his own advice. 1t looks to me as
IT the mayor is giving the governor
ship matter 'prayerful considera-
tion.'"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Chapeaux

Are strikingly spring-like-from
the jaunty satin and straw hats
for street wear to the broad
raffia-trimmed mod els for
Southern resorts. A selected
grouping Of hats, French in
origin, American in their adapt
ability to various costumes. A
visit to the millinery section on
the fourth floor will prove a
pleasing one.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Irish Police Station at
Tuam Attacked by 100 Men

Dublin, Jan. l0.-Police barracks
six miles from the village of Tuam,
Galway county, were attacked
Thursday evening by party of
about 100 men, according to reports
reaching this city. During the fight
two or three bombs were thrown,
one wall being demolished and one
police sergeant being slightly
wounded. The occupants of the bar
racks returned the fire of the night
assailants.
Four constables who were patrol
ling the neighborhood heard the ex-
plosion of the bombs and hastened
to the scene. When they arrived
they put the besiegers to flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
AvaIanches Destroy Villages
And Kill Many in Italy

Rome, Jan. 10.-Stories of avail
anches are reaching Rome. One of
them destroyed several houses in a
small village. Thirteen persons were
killed by another, and in the village
of Ayes, near Aosta, seven persons
were killed. Traffic on the Simplon
railway between Premlia and Varzo
has been interrupted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Mexico May Gust 200
American Leuion Members

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. TO-
Warning that Luis Cabrera, chief of
the Mexican cabinet, had suggested
the expulsion from Mexico gilmore
than 200 Americans because they had
organized at Tampico a post of the
American Legion was sent to Frank
lin D'O1ier, national commander of
the organization by Charles w.
Scruggs, state adjutant of the Le-
gion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Afternoon Gowns

And a very few street dresses
are shown, Georgette in various
blues, tans and other shades is
noticeably bead strewn-one
frock is heavily beaded in jet and
a jet girdle defines the waistline.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Spring Silks

Particularly the imported ones,
are beautifully printed. New
crepe taffeta with a little forest
design in soft colors-a French
foulard and a number of Amer
ican ones are shown.
A new drop stitch tricolette, taf-
fetas in many shades and crepe
meteor are suggested. For COM
bination with these we have
Georgettes in literally hundreds
of colors, in fact, there are forty
shades of blue alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Chief Eberstein and the other mem-
bers Of our department, who have
been in St. Paul for the past several
days, are meeting with opposition
engineered by this same gang of ma
tional criminals" continued Chief
Dunn, "and it is more than possible
that definite clue will be unearthed
n Omaha before long"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
In Tailleurs

A choice few have arrived
tailleurs in every sense Of the
word, from their finely woven
suitings to their braid-bound
lapels and coat tails. The tailor
made woman" will find in these
first arrivals a rare distinction
that a more elaborate suit may
not attain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
SAY MAN AIDED
GIRL IN CRIME
Chicago Officials Are After
"Bookkeeper- Butterfly"

CHICAGO. Feb. i.-Police are
searching for Harry Berger. In con
nection with the case OF Rose
Schweiburg Monda Rose. the book
keoper.buttcrfly.
Police say Berger tried to aid
the pretty bookkeeDer OF the Biehl
and Sifferryan Harness company in
escaping punishment for her alleged
enbezzlement. He Ia said to have
had keys to her luxurious apart.
ment. She Is said to have showered
gifts upos him, including fine sad
die horse
berger Is o butchers clerk.
Private detectives on the case said
they had traced "A letter Berger sent
the girl at Winnipeg. telling her the
police were on the scent. IL was
when Miss Aehweiburg received this
letter that she was arrested by Win.
nipeg authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Make Fast Work of Jury
to Try Deportation Case

adjourned at night was something
new, Every one n familiar with the
set form OF Gentlemen. ] admonish
you not to discuss" etc.
NOW. gepticmen." he said. In a
friendly manner, II know no man
OF average intelligence Is going to
be Influenced by gossip. but it's your
duty not 10 talk about this case to
anyone. and II you see anyone talk
inE about II. you keep away. And
don't stand around groups that are
discussing II. That's your duty"
Progress made In choosing the
Jury has surprised both sides. Nine
jurors had been temporarily passed
when court opened today. An extra
venire OF 90 talesmen was drawn
yesterday There Is hope the jury
Will be chosen without calling
third yenire. The Arizona method
requires selection OF "a men who
have been passed for cause. Prose
cution Is then allowed five peremp.
tory challenges and tho defense
seven. When these challenges have
been exercised the i2 men who re.
main In the box compose the jury.
County Attorney II. N. French is.
sued statement today outlining his
position regarding the |. w. W. and
their relation to the Bisbee deporta,
ton and kidnapping trials.
French declared that no defendant
would be prosecuted for deporting
any member OF the l. w. w. and
that no /. w. w. would be called
as witnesses. According to French.
3s6 deported men held I. w. w.
cards. In all, over 1.ls0 men were
deported from this county into New
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
THURSDAY

$50 y. m.--Ma~opic Temple
Wilson's Modern Business col
lege graduation exercises.
q y. ms--Mnsonic club, Arcade
building--Industxial Realty asso-
citation Of Pacific Northwest
meets.
Noon - Rainier club - Indus.
trial bureau Chamber OF Conn
nsrrce and civic bodies meet 10
discuss Seattle expansion prob
lens.
o D. m.--Eagles' ball--Eagles'
dance.
y p. m.--Odd Fellows hall.
Tenth ave, and Pine st.--seattle
Apollo club sings first concert.
y .. m.--CiaInber Of Com.
merce-Miss Lutic u. S6arns.
child welfare worker Of Nil.
waul,ee speaks under auspices
Women's Commercial club. Shes
here under direction Washing
ton Association Of Health and
Efficiency.
8 y. m,-Naihan Eclsstein
speaks on "fhe Training and
Development Of n Merchant"
before the Business Administra
tion club Of the university.
y y. m.--Com,nuBity Bathing
Beach---NlnJ. Hugh Caldwell adj
dresses AIki Caldwell club.
$50 y, m.--lsailard high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04

TOLEDO, Feb. 4.---Altho Toledo II
a hundred miles south OF Seattle. the
ice harvest--unhnown In the Puget
Sound country--is at its height
Within two weeks or a little more
hundreds OF big houses some OF
them Of capacity Of over 10000
tons. will be filled To the hrim,
Formerly the Ice cutting was done
by machine drawn by horse,
Dohbln IN being supplanted and In a
short time all modern Ice cutting
plants will have adopted the gasoline
engine lee cutter saw. which cuts a
deep cash in the ice at the rate OF
100 feet a minute. pillow and engine
being operated by one man.
The process of Ice cutting and
storing IL simple. snow Is scraped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
TONIGHT

3 p. m.---Mount Baker Park
club bouse---Mayor Fitzgerald
speaks.
3 y. m.-tniversity Congrega-
tionaI church---Maj. Hugh CaLd-
well speaks.
y y. m.--Mount Baker Park
club house--NiaJ. Hugh Caldwell
addresses Mount BAKER Park Inn
provemept club.
SD. m,--Cornish theatre-Cor>
nlsii players present Charles Ken.
yon's drama. "kindiing."
v y. nt---press Club Theatre
Lindsay Crawford. famous Irish
journalist and president Of Prot
cstant Friends OF Ireland. talks
ON IreIand's efforts 10 gain self.
rule. Public invited.
y y. m.--Washington Amer
Washington Volunteers ass0cia-
ton commentaries battle Of
Santa Anna nj annual banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
HOLD NEGRO AS
SLEEPER THIEF
Police Investigating Suspect
Arrested Here

Believed to he the negro who
robbed passengers aboard sleeper
on the portland.Seattle train Mon.
day night, II. Spencer, 81. is being
held for investigation by the local
police.
lie was arrested late Tuesday
afternoon at Sixth ave. and King IT.,
He had 5000, a new outfit of clothes
and papers indicating a recent visit
to Portland.
S. Mizipan. Jap. lost $3.50 ON the
train. Others lost smaller amounts,
A porter saw spencer leave the
train at Tacoma, became suspicious
and notified the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Stop and Think-kidneyD Diseases
Killed 100, 900 Last Year
Incyeasing Death Rate Each Year
81 From Kidney Diseases

ings and assist the kidneys. War.
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy is a reliable preparation made
from herbs and other beneficial In.
gradients that has been used with
excellent results for 40 years. II
assists the kidneys In their I'm
portant duties, strengthens and
helps repair the wasted tissues. II
Is very effective and Is used In thou.
sands of homes. Read what this
grateful woman says:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without a bottle OF Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy in our
home. and II has saved many n
Doctors bill. IL is wonderful
medicine for all diseases of the
kidneys and liver."--F'lorenee r..
Schmidt. r.. +. d. No. /, Dun
kirk. O.
Sold by leading druggists every.
where. Sample sent on receipt Of
ten cents. Warmers Safe RENE
dies Co. Dept SOL, Rochester. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04

In our pursuit OF the mighty dol
hr. We too often are absorbed IN
the topics Of the day, pleasure. otc..
% stop and consider our health.
Stop n0w--think-kidney diseases
caused 100000 deaths last year. Are
you going to be included In this
years toll? Why, YOU viii cyciaim.
- 70 many die. why are the health
authorities so concerned The an
ower Il, we bolt down our food. take
no exercise. neglect our sleep and
o(herwise subject our system to all
sorts Of abuse. Ii II any wonder
then the kidneys become diseased
ana fail in their duties OF poison
illumination?
p0isons are constantly being ere
ated In our bodies, and IL the kid
neys fall to carry them off they arc
absorbed by the blood. causing III
health and misery in the form OF
headaches. backaches. tired feeling,
I Indigestion, etc.
You may avoid considerable suf
fering " you heed natures warn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Youths Wounded
by Burglar Trap

Edward Allott. Is. OF 27es West
lake ave. ~. and his playmate, Earl
Mcdonald. IL. living at Fulton st.
and Westlake NJ, are painfully
wounded, and p. II. Otto, owner OF
a garage al Fulton and westlake, ia
under arrest. The boys pulled a
string attached to a burglar trap
in the garage. exploding a shotgun
shell. Their arms we're filled with
shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04

from tho Ice, A marker horsedrawn.
follows marking the field In straight
rows, four inches deep and just %
inches wide.
As the long cakes Of Ice are cut
off. man stands along the lane ur
canal by which the cakes float to
the endless belt leading TO the stor'
age house. and saws tho cakss into
blocks. With pike poles they are
floated 20 the conveyors and begin
10 travel toward the yawnins Ice
house. Part way up tho incline a
pianar cuts corrugations In tho top
OF each piece. The purpose OF this
Ia 10 prevent the housed cakcA from
freezing together when stored. Chutos
inside the house lead TO the various
sections where men are kept busy
putting the stuff away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Ivy NJ. ID. TRACY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Aria. Feb. 4.--Ths
process OF choosing jurors to try the
big BIsbee deportation ease. which Ia
proceeding more rapidly than was
expected. has brought into clear 10
lief the Western spirit OF fair play
and neutrality-suspicious. seldom seen
in metropolitan courts.
ideas are Expressed freely In the
courtroom.
DO YOU believe in strikcaT' VII
liam Riggs, cowman. was asked
Cowboys don't strike. they quit
and get out. or, sometimes. their
pay stops"
Frsfr,k Berg. rancher. was asked
whether he knew a man named East
burn.
"Oh, think he was the fellow
who jumped me for voting the repuh'
lican ticket" said Berg.
Amos Grotton, who said he was a
general tinker" at Douglas, ex'
pounded at length on the subject Of
fair play.
Now, I wouldn't strike II
thought lot OF women and babies
and other folks were going To suffer
IL I quit work" he-phslosophized-
|. Frank j Brown, who said he was
a ianitor OF the Bank of Wilcox. was
asked whether he knew any reason
why he should not serve on the jury.
Il sure do he answered. "The
nay isn't enough for the responsible
ity OF the Job"
TALKS TO JURORS IN
PLAIN. UNITED STATES
Even the charge of the judge 10
the temporary Jurors when court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Assemble Dope
on Gas Increase

Evidence. the result OF weeks OF
Investigation. which will be used by
the city In combating efforts of the
gas company to obtain a 20 per
cent fiat increase In rates, was pre-
sented Wednesday to Thomas ]. L..
Kennedy assistant corporation coun-
sci, by Engineers Herbert j, Flagg
and M. II. Clark, of the public serv-
Ice commission. Hearing on the
company's petition will be held Feb
ruary 20 at the Chamber of Com.
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Lives a Week on
Sinker and Coffee

A donghnut and a cup of coffee
IL all the food c. w. McCune, so,
had to eat In a week. lie was found
by the police lying in a wagon near
l7l7 Railroad ave. today,
~ want bath and something to
eat requested Mcclure, upon being
admitted to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
~ outh Sentenced
to Penitenitary

Five to 20 years In Walla Walla
prison was the sentence imposed on
Robert Taylor. IL, by Superior
judge Mitchell Gillian Tuesday.
Last Friday Taylor pleaded guilty
10 robbing w. w. Whitney, oil sta
ton tender. saith and 10. Union. Jan
nary FL, OF $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04

Mai. Hugh Caldwell speaks.
4 y. m.--Ward's hall--South
End republicans consider plan
10 organize club.
Noon--Y. NJ. z. A,-Harry n.
Holmes, former British army y.
NJ. G. A. secretary. lectures on
"Y" w0rk In Franne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
He'll Go to Pen
as Clothes Thief

For theft Of a suit OF clothes
Bert Hyde viii serve one 10 l5
years in Walla Walla prison. su-
perlor Judge Mitchell Gillian sen,
fenced Hyde Tuesday. when Hyde
pleaded guilty TO burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
He Not Only Had
His Tire Trouble

A tall stranger. abetted by an au.
tomato revolver. robbed II. n. Har+
rison. 2025 Fifth ave. OF 324 at 7
p. m. Tuesday. while he was repair,
ing an automobile tire in his shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04

called his Golden Medical Discovery, which he had pre-
scrbed many for the stomach liver and blood Both
these medicines met with instant and during the
past half century have sold in greater quantities than any
other proprietary medicines Neither OF Dr. Perces med-
alcohol and both herbal extracts of native
medicinal plants For the past fifty forty-egh mil
lion bottles have been used by the American public and they
today the standard tonics for and women They
put upn tablet well liquid form, and sold by
every druggist in the land trial package can be obtained
by sending 10 cents Dr. Perces Invads Hotel in Buff
falo N Y Write Dr. Perces if you want free confidential
medical advice or free booklet any chronic disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Someone Called
to Get the Time

s. Henvursen, Fremont hotol. 707
Sixth ave, s., wound his watch and
placed II on a table beside his bed. lie
didn't know what time 1t was when
he awakened Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Your Health Is Likely to Be
About as Good as Your Teeth

There's something for you to ponder over
The thing for you to do right now is to check
up and see just what condition your teeth
are in.
If they are decayed and in bad condition
you are pretty likely to find that your gen.
eral health is not 100 per cent. 1t can't very
well be.
Medical science has now very thoroughly
established the fact that the teeth have a
most important bearing on the entire system.
One of the most dangerous forms of tooth
trouble is the abscessed tooth, in which tiny
pus sacs gather round the roots of the tooth.
These pus sacs continuously send stream of
deadly poison into the system. This poison
soon begins to gather at some likely place,
such as joint, for instance, and soon there
develops swelling, pain and inflammation.
This condition is very often enormously
diagnosed as rheumatism"
1t will at once be apparent to you that no
amount of external treatment will remedy
this diseased condition. Temporary relief is
the best that can be expected under the most
favorable circumstances and oftentimes this
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Better Hurry Up,
Mr.. Auto Owner

Auto owners will be subject TO
fine and Imprisonment IL they do
not have their 1920 licenses by March
/. Licenses are renewed in county
auditors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04

In the year ending August 81. 1919.
California fruit growers marketed
10. eo4sea boxes Of oranges. 3,fos.667
boxes OF lemons and 203,iss boxes Of
grapefruit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Are You Counted?
Better Get BUSY

Are you counted? Three days only
remain to get yourself tabled in the
census. Phone Main 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
Page Mr.. Virgins;
Present for Him

A. J. Virgins. former resident OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and believed to be
living in Seattle at present. is want
ed In the East in order that an es.
tate may be settled. Police are seek,
ing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-04
The Fiftieth Anniversary

Just fifty years ago this winter Dr. Pierce gave to IN
world his famous Favorite Prescription for the dsressn
and complaints of For many years he