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The Washington times., 1920-05-27
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"Snap" Vote In Senate Hotly
Protested BY Six
Members.
CONGRESSMEN ARE AROUSED
"A National Disgrace" Says
SiegeI-Hardy AssaiIs
Measure.

Opposition to the shipping bill,
which would turn over to the
Shipping Trust the Governments
merchant marine of more 300 YES
sells, including the twenty-nine Ger
man liners, continued to develop in
both both houses Of Congress today.
No Roll Call.
Half a dozen Senators, whose at
tention was directed to the drastic
and un-AnIerican provisions OF the
legislation by the Hearst news
papers exposure, declared snap
judgment was taken in the passage
Of the measure through the Senate.
These Senators said the bill was
rushed to a vote without notice. and
only . few members were In the
chamber at the time. The vote, they
added. was taken about 6 o'clock in
the afternoon. after many OF the Sem
ators had left for their homes. and
that there was not a roll call.
Senators expressing those views
were Capper of Kansas, Lenroot, Wis
consin: Poindexter, Washington;
King. Utah; Chamberlain. Oregon, and
others.
Senator chamberiain, who Ia one OF
the conferees. was particularly vigor.
Gus In his denunciatton, OF the EFFORT
to force sales of the ships. He said.
"The people do not want the ships
sold, and il was their money that
built them. They will not stand for
the proposed sales. The only person
who seems to want these ships sold 10
John Barton Payne, former chairman
Of the Shipping Board"
House Members Aroused.
Congressman Hardy, Democrat Of
Texas, one of House conferees,
reiterated his opposition to the bin,
and declared he would carry his oppo-
sition to the conference.
"It would be a most grievous and
irretrievable error to permit the sale
OF these ships" declared Congressman
SiegeL of New York. He added:
1--WE are looking forward to obtain
ing a greater share of the commerce
Of the East, South America, and parts
Of Europe when peace is officially de-
clared. The merchandise should be
carried In bottoms flying the Ameri-
CdH nag ana manned Dy Americans.
Any other policy means national dis
grace"
In the face OF this rising tide OF
opposition the Republican members
of the House Conference Committee,
in discussing their plans for the con-
ference with representatives OF the
Senate. passed over the sales Sec
tons with but little comment.
Conferees Not to Object.
Congressman Edmonds. Republican,
of Pennsylvania, one OF the conferees,
states that the House conferees would
offer no serious opposition to the pro-
visions inserted in the bill by the
Senate. Some minor changes may be
urged, he said, but the general prin-
ciple OF the Senate will be accepted.
The attitude of Senator Chamber
lain and Congressman Hardy, two of
the conferees, makes certain, how
ever. that there will be a determined
nght in conference to amend the sales
provisions 30 as to save the Govern
ment's magnificent fleet.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
VILLA HEADS
OPEN REVOLT
De Facto Governor Offers 100,'
600 Pesos for Bandit,
Dead or Alive.

MEXICO CITY. May 27.-Reports
that Francisco villa, the most power
full rebel chief in northern Mexico,
Is in open revolt against the new
Mexican governments were confirmed
by official advices received here to-
day.
A price has been set upon Villas
head. Manuel Gameros, provisional
governor of the State of Chihuahua,
has offered a reward of 100000 pesos
for Villas body. dead or alive.
To Avenge Carranza.
Government officials declare that
stern Justice will be meted out to
Rodolfo Herrera the rebel leader.
who treacherously killed former
President Venustiano Carranza, and
who was reported to be en- route to
this city under a heavy guard Of
troops.
Gen. Lascarao Cardenas reported to
General Obregon that Herrera had
voluntarily surrendered himself to the
garrison at Coyula, in the state of
Vera Cruz. orders were sent to Coy
ula to bring Herrera to Mexico City
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Keep the Ships In
American Hands,
Senator's Demand
~ SENATOR PorNpExrrn.

NAAOa FOINDENTER-
AM utterly opposed to selling
any the Government ships to
foreigners, either directly or in
directly or for foreign registry.
IL the bill now in conference by
any construction would permit
this, IL ought to be changed SO as
10 remove all doubt on the sub
ject.
ny SENATOR KING. OF Utah.
I AN opposed to the Jones ship
ping bill for the season that I
i believe II will perpetuate bu-
reaucratic form of control that
will make for inefficiency and ex-
travagance in control Of the opera
tion OF the ships.
/ am opposed to the method Of
administration as suggested by
this bill. for II gives tremendous
power to the board and i believe
II unwise to place in the hands
OF the board over $4,000. 900. 900
in cash and in property with such
inadequate restrictions.
But / also object to II because
II was neither Government
owned and controlled system nor
a system which will compel or
result in private ownership and
control within q reasonable time.
The bill was neither ''dsh nor
fowl"
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
OPPOSES RELIEF FOR
WOODEN ship BUILDERS

Opposition to the granting OF re-
lief to the wooden ship builders and
contractors who lost contracts be-
cause OF change OF plans by the
Shipping Board from the building of
wooden ships to the building Of steel
and fabricated ships was raised in
the House yesterday by Congressma n
Campbell of Kansas.
1t is estimated that under the re-
lief proposed In a bill favorably re-
ported by the House Merchant Ma
rine Committee the government would
pay about s15,0O0,000 to the disap-
pointed ship builders.
Campbell said he was opposed to
the enactment OF such Legislation
while the House hesitated in the pay
ment OF bonus to the former service
men. There are fifty Republican
members now opposing the bonus
legislation" he declared, ION the
ground the Treasury can not stand
the expense"
There are more than fifty inter.
rupted Representative Mann. RepubIi-
can of Illinois.
"I protest against this reading OF
fifty Republican members OF the
House out OF their party" said Blan.
ton, Democrat, OF Texas.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
DEMANDSFU[L
PREPARATIONS
Germany and Austria Must Pay
for War Crimes, Says
Executive.
STICKS BY ORIGINAL TREATY
Versailles Pact Puts Obligations
Where They Belong, He
Declares. .

President Wilson today vetoed tbs
Knox resolution declaring the war
with Germany and Austria at an
end.
The President declared he could
not approve at this time such reso-
luton, which would place "inefface-
able stains on the honor and gal
lantry of the United States"
The President stated that the
resolution sought to establish peace
with the German Empire without
exacting from the German govern
ment " reparation for infinite wrong
which it did to the peoples whom it
attacked, and whom We professed
to assist when we entered the war;"
"The attainment Of these pur-
poses was provided for in the treaty
Of Versailles" the President added.
The President declared that the
joint resolution would be "a COM
plete surrender Of the rights of the
United States SO far as the German
government is concerned"
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
AFLAME
WITH R|OT|NG
Incendiarism and Fighting Are
Reported From Many
Points.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Courthouse, Workhouse, and
Castle at BaIlyconnel
Are Burned.

LONDON, May 27.-Disorders
accompanied by incendiarim and
fighting, were reported from many
points in Ireland today.
The Central News correspondent
at Dublin reported that armed Sim
Feiners had fred upon . detachment
Of constabulary at Ballinach, wound
ing Sergeant johnson.
Courthouse Burned.
The courthouse. the workhouse.
and an old castle At Ballyconnsl were
burned. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Dublin. The
barracks at Coolaney were destroyed
also. A protestant church In County
wicklow was attacked and damaged.
It 10 rumored In Dublin that the
government 10 considering the advis-
ability of operating trains with sol
diers because of the strike OF Irish
trainmen-
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
$25
For a Slogan
The Times Offers
Reward to Boost
the City
/" Try Your II an " and
Help Your Community
to Grow and Prosper.

TIE washinston Ti.ses hereby
effers to pay s25 for . sIegaa
fer WashinSton.
ResAers Of TIE Tines are H.
vited TO submit their ideas TO the
Slogan Editor.
Aneag the many things which
80 70 besst . eoRmunity II .
slogan. which sets forth clearly,
honestly, snd ssceiptIy the spirit
and aims of the community.
The Ttnes Believes that WASH
iaSton needs . sIsgsn. and L. Of
fering this prise Of e2S In the
spirit OF heipfuiness 10 the con-
nusity.. TIE following rules will
govern this enterprisei
I. SuSGestions must be aeliv-
ereA by nail or In persoa In en-
velspes addressed to the Slogan
Editor. The washinStoa Ttmes.
2. Slogan must contain net
more than six words.
.. Slogan must be peculiar anl
typical Of washinSten, In the es-
tinatien sf the judges.
4. Not more than two suGges-
tisas from any Individual viii be
considered.
8. This enterprise ts open to
all persons without regard to
their residence In WashiAgtsa OF
whether or not they are readers
of The T1nes.
Q. The azS rewara Win be gfven
70 that person who, In the decis-
ion Of the Judges, shall have ssb-
nitted the nsst fitting and hsne-
ficial slogan.
2. TIE Judges of the ceatest
shnil he the presiding offIcStj S1
the several organlsations Sf
wasAington made up OF business
anA professional men and women.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
VILLA HALTS RECOGNITION
OF new De FACTO RULERS
~ HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service

The Mexican revolution has with
stood the first severe shocks of the
forces OF disintegration, in the opin-
ion Of officials here, and formal
recognition of the de facto govern
ment is now merely a matter OF days.
Informal negotiations with that end
in view have already been under.
taken, Il was learned today, and Il IL
hinted that recognition might now be
an accomplished fact but for the un-
(Continued on Page II, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
ALLIES DEMAND TEUTONS
CARRY OUT PEACE TERMS

PARIS, May 27.-The council OF am
bassadors has drawn up a note for
transmission to Germany, pointing
out Germany's failure to carry out
the treaty terms for the delivery Of
war materials and naval documents
and demanding immediate compli.
ance,. 1t ,was learned todax,
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

" you contemplate q trip 20 New
York. the wsshipGtcn Times Hotel
bureau will, without eAsrre. re-
-esrSa reens fsr yss. Can Main B2ee.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

AS to telling the patients "exact-
ly about their ailments" there
might be exceptions based on the
powerful effect of imagination on
the body. Some men, II told that
they had cancer, might worry
themselves to death, even though
they had no cancer.
Some men fight better when the
danger is greater. More men lie
down and give up. The doctor,
studying mind as well as body,
should not tell any truth that may
kill
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
MINERS TURN DOWN
OFFER OF U.S.FOR
SETTLEMENT
WILKES BARRE, Pa,

WILKES BARRE, Pa
May 27.-By unanimous
vote the convention Of
anthracite miners here
this afternoon rejected
Secretary Of Labor VIII
sons plan of wage settle
ment with the operators
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
TODAY

afford it. Diagnoses might not
make good reading later.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

The president of the Nebraska
Doctors Association says: "Pa-
tients should be told exactly about
their ailments and never kept in
the dark"
At first glance it seems a virtu-
Gus resolution. But some fashion
able doctors would lose valuable
pet patients II they told them what
really was the matter with them.
The next step, perhaps, will be
writing prescriptions in plain
English, letting the patient know
exactly what he is to swallow.
The head Of the Nebraska associa-
ton would give each patient
signed statement, giving the doc
tors opinion as TO disease, treat
ment, and everything else.
The late DR.. Murphy Of Chi
eago, one OF the greatest surgeons
in the world, did that with his
Datienta. Many doctors could not
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

Fsss sssisst sss ss-
sssrswB nssis eAssse ia
tsaDsrstsr~- TssU~rs-
sure st . q n. 81 de-
Sress-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
AT Last, Relief
: from Rheumatism

S. S. S. has been success
fully used for Rheumatism for
more than fifty years. It is
the most thorough and reli-
able blood remedy because it
searches out and eliminates
all disease germs which infest
the blood.
Mr.. E. P. Bratches of Dal-
las, Texas, says in a recent
letter: 81 was down for
several weeks with rheuma-
tism in my knees, could not
work. l commenced S. S. S.
and before l used two bottles
l could get around fairly well.
| continued using S. S. S. un-
til I used twelve bottles and
I am now entirely well. I am
a carpenter and now can do
my work all O. X. I feel as
young as l did at thirty, al
though l am fifty. I highly
recommend S. s. S. for Rheu-
matism of the Joints"
S. S. S. has done wonderful
things in the treatment
of Rheumatism, particularly
that form of the disease
which comes from the tiny
germ that gets into the blood,
multiplies rapidly and car
ries the torturing pain
throughout the system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. It is a fifty
year-old remedy, and it's use
is no experiment. as it has
been on the market for over
half a century, and is
known throughout the
length and breadth of the
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Otis Smith Of Omaha
Purchases Trotting
Gelding Maniondale

Mariondale 2:O51z, by Archdale,
dam Marion c., by Del Coronado,
is the property of Otis M. Smith of
Omaha, who recently purchased the
gelding from w. F. Reynolds Of
Winston Salem, N. c.
Roy Owen of Omaha practically
made the son of Archdale in 1918
by his sensational campaign over
the mile and half-mile tracks. The
gelding was purchased the following
year by Thomas Murphy, grand cir
cult wizard, at a reported price OF
$4,000 and raced over the big rings
last season, winning a total of $l3,-
264.75. He was the only horse to
defeat McGregor the Great 2:O3A,
and Mignola 2:04A, in 1919, and
demonstrated his speed and game
ness in number Of grue1ling races.
He will be trained in Omaha this
year by Roy Owen and raced over
the half-inile and Great Western
circuits.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

athletes were pouring into Lincoln
Wednesday for the largest baske,
ball tournament ever held in Ne
braska. 1t is estimated that $500,
including players, coaches and fans
will be in the city to attend the tour
ney.
The schedule of games will start
at 8 a. m. Thursday when teams OF
classes B, D, F and J will start play
on four floors. Games in other
classes will start either later in the
morning or in the afternoon. Six
floors will be used for the play.
Half of the teams in the eleven
classes will be eliminated Thursday,
thus leaving eight teams in each
class. Friday the semi-hnals and
the second round will be played. Sat-
urday the finals will be held.
A last minute change in the line up
of teams was made Wednesday. Ne
braska School for the. Deaf was
shifted to class D and Ravenna High
school was given its place in class
c. The School for the Deaf team
will meet Elgin High school at $40
a. m. Thursday. Benson High will
meet Gretna at 9:20 a. m. Thursday
i'll its first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Spring seemn to az.
\ gravate this pain
full disease

| Victims of Rheumatism,
/ that most painful and tortur-
ling of all diseases, feel that
with the approach of balmy
springtime they may expect
some relief from the pangs of
suffering which they have en-
sdured all winter.
n And this is an excellent
thine to get rational results
from the right sort of treat
ment for this painful ailment.
Just now the system is ready
to throw off the impurities
that have been accumulating
throughout the winter season,
and nature is ready to help
in the eliminating process that
is so essential in preparing the
system for the changing sea-
sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Incorporate New Golf
Club; Select Site; To
Elect Officers Soon

The Pappio Country club, Omaha's
newly projected golf course, was in
corporated yesterday for 100000.
Ernest Sweet, Jack Beaton and
Charles Guening were named as a
temporary executive committee.
A meeting will be held this week,
Mr.. Sweet said yesterday, for the
election of officers and directors.
The Alfred R. Hansen farm, nine
miles west of Omaha on the Dodge
street road, has been selected as the
site of the new club. Work will
begin as soon as the transaction with
Hansen has been completed.
John Latenser & Sons, architects,
are now drawing plans for the new
course. According to Mr.. Sweet
100000 will be spent on the course
itself and 100000 on club house.
More than 200 applications for
membership have already been re-
ccived, Mr.. Sweet said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Here's One Amateur Team
That Doesn't Bar Murphys
Picket Manager Of Ernie Holmes White Sox, Says
His Team Is After Scaps of Champions Prom
ises Rough Row for Titleholders.


When The Bee printed the in
formation last Tuesday that men,
bers of the Greater Omaha Amateur
Base Ball league opposed giving the
Murphy-Did-Its, last years cham
picns, a perth in the league this
year, it brought forth the following
denial from L. A. Picket, manager
of Ernie Holmes White Sox:
Sports Editor, Omaha Bee-Dear
Sir: Speaking for the Holmes White
Sox | wish to say that the Murphy
Did-Its ball team can sit easy as
there never has been any desire or
our part to bar them from the Great
or Omaha league, and | shall GER
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

Those who have not yet
realized the truth of this
statement, and expect to get
rid of the disease by the use
Of liniments and lotions and
other locally applied treat
ment, will continue to suffer
from Rheumatism. and will
find their condition growing
steadily worse all the time.
Rheumatism is more than a
mere local disorder confined
to the locality of the painful
parts. It-cannot be rubbed
away, because it rs a deep
seated disease that has its
source in the blood supply.
The tiny pain demons, the
millions of little disease germs
that cause the disease must
be reached and eliminated
from the blood before real re-
lief can be had.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Former Soldiers Want to
Play Base Ball This Year

Three of the remaining IS are
first basemen, two are pitchers,
five are outfelders, one is catcher
and two are third 'basemen.
Any local manager who wants to
give one or more of these lads a
tryout should query The Bees Base
Ball Clearing House. There are no
charges connected with Clearing
House service either for player or
manager.
Out-of-town managers should also
query when they need PLAYERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

ta'nly vote for their membership in
the league. ..l
We want them in the league and
do not consider them the least bit
too strong. We had a young team
last year which is bound to i'm
prove and believe..we have a much
stronger lineup this year and there
is no sure thing that the veteran
Murphys are going to have the
easy sailing they experienced last
season. They had a great team
last year, we agree, but they can't
las. forever and we are after their
scalrs this year, SO why talk OF bar
ring them. Give us chance. Re-
spectfullly. L. A. PICKETT.
Mgr. Holmes, White Sox.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

Fourteen former service men are
now listed in The Bees Base Ball
Clearing House. Three others were
given opportunities to show their
ability last week when local man.
ager sent in call for two outheld-
ers and a first baseman.
One of the IA service men now
listed managed an army team for
the last two years. He is also a
catcher and says in a pinch he can
play any position on the team but
pitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Nebraska in Three
Events in Illinois
Track Meet Saturday

Lincoln, Neb., March 5.-(Special
Telegram. NEBRASKA will be rep
resented in three events in the Illi-
nois university indoor meet at Ur-
bana, Ill. next Saturday.
Coach Henry F. Schultz Wednes-
day chose tire following men to rep
resent the Cornhusker school in the
events: Owen, Mcmahon, Harper
and Graf will run the two-mile
medley relay. Floyd Wright will
run the 75-yard and low hurdles and
Fred Dale will compete in the shot
o,It
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
1.-TWO THREE"
PUTTING THE NEXT ONE OVER
Rv RIGS RAER.

Can't see what difference a teIe.
phone girl strike would make.
Cars jewels include necklaces
lavalieres end earrings. Neve,
speak Ill OF the departed.
We send all our good food to Eu-
rope and KEEP the poisoned olives
here. .-.
Get new shipping board tina,
doesn't salute when it sees the auc-
tioneer's flag. ,.
Judge Hughes might buzz Bill
Bryan how to get in there for day
Can't blame Hoover for not let
ting the other boys look through the
knothole in his presidential weejee
board.
Suffragcttcs figure that women on
the jury will lend a refined air to all
murder ard arson cases.
Even if they don't give EN- that
bonus, congress should explain to
the puzzled A. E. F. just how they
fought for democracy and got pro-
hibition.
White House 10 being enlarged.
New laughing room for senator's.
Kaiser is still hanging around
Holland. Hanging is healthier there.
Small timers around Wall street
now realize that 4 thousand smack
crs is only drop in the bucket
shop. ..
Coal dealers are honest They
never put the largest Jumps of slate
en- top of the barrel.
Snow contractors amt worrying
about the streets. What's out of
sight is ous OF mind.
Never try to figure the income
tax with your hat on. You'll ruin
tie lat.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Omaha Woman Topples
Over 273 Pins; Sets
New Bowling Record

Mrs. Myron Stunz set 4 new rec
ord for Omaha women bowlers
Tuesday afternoon at Farnam al
leys by knocking down count
of 273.
Mrs. Stunz' record is believed to
be the highest ever made in Oma-
ha. 1t is certainly the highest made
this season. Mrs. Stunz annexed
spare in the first frame and then
Struck out"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
GREATEST CAGE
TOURNAMENT IS
TOSTART TODAY
High School Basket Ball
Teams From All Over
State to Mix for Title
In Lincoln.

The greatest basket ball tourna-
ment in the history of the state and
probably in the annals of all sport
dom will open this morning in Lin
coin. Teams representing 170 high
schools from all over the state will
compete for the championship of
Nebraska.
Five Omaha quintets will swing
into action in the big tournament
this afternoon, on the following
schedule:
Central High against Minden.
Commercial High against Lexington,
South High against Shelton.
School for the Deaf against Elgin.
Benson against Gretna.
Lincoln, Neb., March 3.-(SpeciaD
Hundreds of Nebraska high school
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Beddeo Basketeers
Walop Townsends;
Final Count, AZ to IS

The Beddeos trounced the Town
send Gun Co. basket ball five in the
Greater Omaha league at the Y. M.
c. A. last night, AZ to Is. The Bed
deos excelled in all departments es-
pecially in basket shooting.
The Omaha National bank crew
defeated the Live Stock exchange
team, 63 to IA. The Banks were play
ing in old time form, passing and
shooting perfectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

Go to your drug store and
get a bottle of S. S. S. today,
and begin to take a rational,
sensible treatment for Rheu-
matism that will show re-
suits. For free expert medi-
cal advice regarding your
own case, write fully to
Chief Medical Adviser, 178
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba Amer
lean Jockey club, at Havana; winter meet
ing of Business Mems Racing association,
ut New Orleans.
Basket Ball: Central A. A. q. cham
piOnships. at Chicago; Nebraska State in
terscholastic tournament opens Mt Lin
coin.
Hand Ball: National A. A. U. Junior
championships. at Detroit.
skiing; Opening Of annual tournament
Ut Steamboat Springs, Colo,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Wilde Beats Wallace.

Philadelphia, March 3. - Jimmy
Wilde, British flyweight champion,
outfought and outpointed Patsy
Wallace of Philadelphia in fast
six-round bout here Wednesday
night. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

Many forms of Rheuma.
tism come from a tiny dis.
ease germ that infests the
blood and multiply by the
million, spreading pain and
torture in their wake.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

Now 10 an excellent time
to treat your Rheuma tism
with S. S. S., while the sys-
tenn is undergoing its annual
spring cleaning, and throw
ing off impurities.