davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
EXPECT GERMANS
TO MOVE AGAINST
RED FORCES SOON
Government Troops RepIenish.
ing Supplies of Ammuni-
ton Back of Lippe
River.
BY the Associated Press.

Coblenz, March 24.-The Ruhr
district is quiet. The government
troops have retired to the northeast,
back of the Lippe river.
The troops are being. reinforced
and their supplies, including anmu-
milton, replenished. There are other
indications of heavier engagement
shortly with the reds.
The German official reports. how
ever, show that the rumor of the
capture of Wesel by the reds is un-
founded. Negotiations opened south
of Wesel between the government
troops and the attacking reds. The
latter demanded the surrender OF
the town, but the troops opposed
this, as they expected reinforce
ments. There was some fighting on
the Lippe, south of Wesel, in the
morning.
Negotiate for Time.
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia, March
24-Four civilians in two motor
cars, one sent out Wednesday morn.
ing and one "Wednesday afternoon,
were driven swiftly over the Rhine
Bridge into beleaguered Wesel, and
it is belived that negotiations are
going on there for a truce.
British and Belgian civil control
commission representatives, also
have entered Vessel Officially, these
visits are not being discussed, but
evidently they were prearranged as
the Rhine bridge has been abs5-
lutely closed to traffic from the left
bank of the river.
Oppose Military Action.
Washington, March "a. - The
United States is understood to have
decided to join with Great Britain
and Italy in opposing any military
action by the allied governments to
force preservation of order in the
Ruhr valley, where the Ebert gov
ernment is confronted with revolu-
tionary movement.
Ambassador Wallace at Paris, it
was stated. has been informed of
this governments position.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Former Aide to Roosevelt
And Taft Dies in Hospital

Washington. March 24.-Con-
fined in the naval hospital for II
years by an accident which robbed
him OF the use of his limbs, but not
his smile, Lieut.. Com. Semmes
Read, former naval aid to Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft, died
Tuesday night at the age of 80.
While riding alone lie was thrown
from his horse and his spine
crushed so that he never walked
again. At the Naval academy. to
which he was appointed from West
Virginia he made both foot ball and
base ball varsity teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Urqe Humane Treatment
Of Live Stock to Save Meat

Chicago, March 24,-Humane
treatment of live stock as a step
toward conserving the meat supply
was endorsed by representatives OF
all branches of the meat industry
attending a conference of the Ma
tional Live Stock exchange.
Statistics we're presented showing
that bruises on cattle and hogs from
needless beatings meant damaged
carcasses and a consequent redtc-
ton of meat supply
The live stock interests plan to
eliminate other abuses, such as over
crowding of cattle cars, insanitary
cattle pens and lack of water. Ev-
erett c. Brown, president Of the ex-
change. said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Cox For President
Campaign Launched
= By Democrats in Ohio

Columbus, O., March 24-An ac-
tive campaign in the interest Of
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio for the
democratic nomination for president
was launched here Wednesday, Gov
ernor Cox is assured the solid Ohio
delegation of 4S votes at the San
Francisco convention.
A letter addressed to the demo-
Gratis of the nation makes as its prin-
cipal point of argument that with
Cox as the democratic nominee the
electoral vote of Ohio is assured,
based upon the fact that he has
three times carried the state for
governor. the last time running
ahead of the democratic congress
sional ticket more than $4,000 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Civilian Shot Dead
in Streets Of Dublin,
Assailant Escaping

Dublin, March IA civilian
named Smith was shot Wednesday
evening while walking in South
William street. He died later of his
wounds. His assailant escaped. +
London, March 24-The recent
seizure of Dublin castle mail bags,
says all Evening News dispatch
from Belfast, has disclosed the fact
that the republican army ranks are
honeycombed with spies and in
formers. to whom are attributed
some of the more recent Irish trag-
edies, The newspaper adds that to-
day there were further transfers of
large bodies of the Irish constabu-
larry from the north OF Ireland to
the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Believe Noted SatiriSt
Was Killed BY ViIIistas

San Francisco, March IA
signed statement that he has evi-
dence that Ambrose Bierce, noted
satirist. who disappeared in 1915,
was put to death by a Villista firing
squad near the village of Icamoli.
on the trail to Monterey, was made
in the San Francisco Bulletin by
James II. Wilkins. special writer
who has returned from Mexico in
in. search for evidence regarding
Biercc's fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Recommends Canned
Tomatoes For Babies

New York, March "a. - Canned
tomatoes given in one-ounce quaint
ties are ideal food for month-old
babies, according to DR.. Alfred Hess
of this city, who discussed the sub
ject at the second session of the an
nual convention of the Medical So
ciety of the state of New York.
He declared pasteurized milk, the
infants usual diet is not Sourishing
enough and TO prevent scurvy they
should be fed with something else,
either orange juice or canned>|to-
uatoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Uphold Decision Against
Man Who Robbed u. S.

Boston, March 24.-The United
States circuit court of appeals has
affirmed the decision of the federal
district court which found Frank
|. Sears, vice president and general
manager of the A. J. Bates COM
pany of Webster, shoe manufaetur
ers, guilty of bribery and conspiracy
to defraud the government in con-
nection with the manufacture of
army shoes.
Sears was sentenced last Decem-
Der 10 serve year and day in the
Greenfield jail and pending the ap-
peal has been at liberty under bail
Whether he will appeal to the Unit
ed States supreme court was not
announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Doddering Political Di1ly-DaI-
lying in Paris Conference
Which Delayed Peace Blamed
For State of Affairs.
SOVIET RULE TO LINK
TEUTONS AND RUSSIANS
Enormous War Debt of Ger
many Is Drawing Working
Glasses Toward BoIshevism,
According to Statesman.
By FLOYD GIBBONS.
New York Times Chicago Tribune, Cable,
Copyright, 1920.


Berlin, March 24--Germany will
be bolshevik within three months.
This prospect could have been
presented by an earlier peace.
Dodderng political dilly- y-dallying
in the Paris conference, which de-
layed the peace from November II,
1918, until January 10, 1920, will be
responsible for the development.
All the allied peace delegates will
be culpable, but the European dele
gates will attach the blame for tardi-
ness on Americas representatives at
Versailles.
Only one thing can prevent the
establishment of soviets in Germany
within three months.
1t may be that assistance or
promise before June of a revision of
the treaty could stem the trend
Germany and Russia will be linked
in red brotherhood.
None of the above statements
originate with me.
Statesman Gives Interview.
They constitute the carefully pre-
pared opinion of well-known Euro
pean statesman whose name we are
not at liberty to reveal.
He is German soldier and diplo-
mat of the old Prussian school. but
one whose extensive knowledge of
international affairs caused his re-
tention by the German republican
government to represent the nation
in its dealings WITH the allies.
His opinion continues:
Development of German bolshev-
ism constitutes the greatest possi-
bic menace to the present estab-
lished authority in the allied nations
of Europe. ->
To every demand of the people
of France, Italy and England for
relief from the intolerable postwar
conditions now existing, The
various ministries of those cofnA>
tries point to Germany and promise
remedy upon Germany's execu-
ton of the Versailles treaty.
The people of France expect
better times when Germany pays
the indemnity Italy is operating OH
more or less ever keel on the
same expectations. Doubt of Ger
many's ability to make further
reparations is growing in England.
No Alternative for People.
Germany promised to pay be-
cause there was no alternative but
to make the promise.
Germany will never fulfill all the
clauses of the Versailles treaty be-
cause they would be impossible of
fufillment, even if the allies oc-
cupied Germany and tried to apply
the treaty themselves.
Indeed, there are many Germans
in touch with the present situation
who now wish the allies had oc-
cupied Germany and had seen for
themselves.
Germany is in the position of a
man remanded to a debtors prison
under sentence Of remaining there
until the debt is paid, but at the
same time deprived of all means of
accumulatng anything with which
to pay his creditors.
ne herman WORKING Glasses are
just beginning to realize this. That
is driving Germany toward boil
shevism.
Bolshevism in Germany will
mean disappearance of the last hope
of the French. Italians and English
of making Germany pay.
1t will deprive England, France
and Italy of that hope and you
will have the ground laid for the
spread of the menace across the
rest of Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Normal School in Kansas in
Grip Of ''Student Soviet"-
Suffering Educator Wires Au-
thorities For Protection.
TEACHER WHO COULDN'T
SWIM NEARLY browns
Trouble Begins When Some
Scholars and Faculty Fail to
0bey0rder to Assist in Build
ing Sprint Track On Holiday.

Hays, Kan. March 24.-The Fort
Hays Normal school is in the grip
of Student soviet" whose princi-
pal occupation is hunting down pro-
fessors and thrpwing them into the
lake on the college campus, accord
ing to Prof p. Casper Harvey, who
today telegraphed the state authori-
ties at Topeka, asking protection.
Richard J., Hopkins, attorney
general, directed the county. at
torney to prosecute persons re-
sponsiblc for the disorders.
The trouble started when Presi-
dent w. A. Lewis left few days
ago on business. Departing, he sug-
gested half holiday, on which men
students should build a running
track, while girl students prepared
a, meal for the toilers. At one of the
pep" meetings, it is reported, a
woman suggested, i'll fun, that girls
who did not aid should be ducked
in the lake.
Announcement Posted.
Monday morning an announce
ment was posted that "all persons,
including the faculty. would be
ducked if they failed to report for
duty at p. m. Tuesday, March %"
John Lindquist, editor of the col
1ege newspaper, was the first person
ducked. Professor James Start, on
his way to classes this morning was
captured by the students and
thrown into the lake. Unable to
swim. he was saved from drowning
by three students.\ w
Professor Harvey also fell into
the hands of the stY dents but he
had an opportunity to throw him
in.
Obey Orders or Ducked.
In a telegram to the state board
of administration Harvey said all
faculty members and students who
failed to obey the Soviet" were
being ducked
II intended to do my bit gladly
on the track" Professor Start said
tonight, but I was threatened with
ducking if did not do as ordered.
decided not to be governed by
force and threats"
Secretary Explains.
z. L. Montague. financial seere-
tary of the Fort Hays Normal
scfcol, denied in a telephone con-
versation with the attorney general
at Topeka tonight that there was
any tendency toward "soviet"
among students OR faculty.
The trouble arose, Mr., Montague
said, from a misinterpretation and
1uisconstruction of the attitude of
the student body by few individ-
ualS.
Three men thought it was coer-
cion and refused to help and were
ducked, with the approval Of faculty
and students, according to Mr..
Montague.
County Attorney in Charge.
Topeka Kan, March 24.-State
officials who were appealed to today
by member of the Hayes Normal
faculty. who said that the school was.
being ruled by a student soviet"
were leaving the case tonight to
Jacob Weisner, county attorney of
Ellis county. They had received no
word from Hayes since morning
when Weisner was instructed to in
Svestigate and to act if necessary. No
action will be taken until he reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Say Radicals Opposing
Recruiting For Army

Denver. March 24.-Maj. c. ].
Nelson, officer in charge of the local
recruiting district, declared before
meeting of the Colorado commit
tee of safety and public welfare
that radicals in his district were op-
posing recruiting for the United
States military service by every
method at their command. He
charged that at least 50 men had
been lured away from the service
after enlistment He said govern
nient officials were investigating,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Washington Is Undecided
On Soldier Bonus Question

Olympia. Wash, March "a
After an all night contest between
the senate and the house over the
style Of soldiers bonus bill to be
passed, a special session OF the
Washington legislature adjourned
today,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
Oppose Army Training

Newton. Kan. March 24.-Eighth
district republicans in convention
hete went on record against military
training and nomination of any can
didate for president or vice presi-
dent who favors it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25
The Weather
FORECAST.

Nebraska: Rain ThursdaN- Fri
day partly cloudy; not much charge
il temperature.
Howa:. Rain Thursday and prob
ably Friday; not much change in
temperature. ed.
Hourly Temperatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-25

Hourly Temperatures.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Militant Stuff
Does Not Look
.. Part, One Bit

w yHAT are the militant suf-
w frsgiSts going to do now
the night for woman suffrage
is won? Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
the distinguished British militant,
has one answer 10 that question
or at suy rate to the question as 10
what the suffrage leaders should do.
And she spoke about IL yesterday at
the reception given In her honor by
the National Woman's Party at. It's
headquarters in Jackson place.
She makes q stirring plea for the
women OF the world to band to-
rether to prevent war-a compell-
ing movement for disarmament To
be the means and not the League
OF Nations, which she believes
dead issue-and to bring about
many of the reforms In which
women arc particularly interested.
A brilliant woman. she speaks
forcefully and effectively, and
whether or not one agrees with
-ker somewhat radical ideas. it's ex-
tremely interesting TO drink in her
impassioned words and feel the
force OF her convictions behind
them. And from the applause which
greeted her address IT would ap-
pear that a large percentage OF the
women in the audience did agree
with her,
WANT INDIVIDUAL UNIT.
Certainly. Mrs. Pethick Law
renee. Miss Alice Paul, head OF the
Woman's Party. and her co-work-
ers have one idea in common--the
feeling that women should work
and vote-together as a unit and
not affiliate themselves with man
made and man-ruled parties. More
over. the Woman's Party seems in
clined to embrace the gospel
preached by the Englishwoman--a
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

ito Frank Pierce Harman. Jr.. brother
or the hostess. Will take place on
Saturday. There were ten guests.
The marriage or Miss Jeanne
Devices Lowry. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, William Lowry, of Rio de
Jsneiro. Brazil, TO DR.. John Bank
Will take place on November IL at
the home or Senator and Mrs. Carter
Glass In Lynehburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerome n Bonaparte
gave a luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's, New York, for his sister.
Countess Won Moltke-Huftfelt. who
has recently come TO this country TO
spend several weeks.
Mrs Ethelbert l.. ID. breckenridge
has taken an apartment at the St
Nicholas. where she and her children
are now established.
=
The marriage OF Miss Virginia
Moran and Ernesto Ornelas of Mexico,
which takes place this evening in St.
Stephens Episcopal Church will be
followed by an informal reception for
the bridal party and the immediate
family at the home OF the brides
parents, SIR. and Mrs. Howard Moran,
In Northbrook Courts.
The ceremony viii be performed at
S o'clock BY Rev. George Fiske Dud-
ley, rector OF the church. and the
bride will be given in marriage by
her father.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding are Mrs. Farland and
her daughter Miss Helen Farland, Of
Philadelphia. who are the guests OF
the brides family Miss Hazel Allan.
Of Richmond. who is staying with her
cousin Miss Gladys Crymp; Alfred
Moran OF New York and Sam Ornelas
OF Cornell University and Mexico.
Among the parties preceding the
wedding was a dinner given by the
bridegroom last night at the Willard
Hotel for his wedding attendants
Miss Moran entertained the members
OF her bridal party at tea YESTERDAY.
and on Saturday Miss Gladys Mid
daugh entertained at luncheon at the
Willard for the bridal party.
mother marriage OF interest which
takes place this evening IL that OF
Miss Ruth Gretchen Brandenburg.
Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
WOMAN-I IS OFTEN
ROBBED OF YOUTH
BEFORE her Time
Pale, Nervous, Haggard Women
Find "Mantone" Exactly
What They Need.

There are thousands of women
steadily notwithstanding nervous
and haggard. wrinlSled and worn
at time when they should be en-
Toying perfect health and youthful
viGor and appearance. They fail to
realize that without plenty OF iron
in the blood and strong nerves a
woman cannot haze beautiful ROSY
cheeks. strcrGth. endurance or
buoyant spirits.
In "Nantone" Dr Mcdonald has
successfully combined organic iron
phrsphoroCs and Nux Nomica with
other building ingredients
which are the very elements needed
to make pure red blood rich with
iron, strong nerves, more strength
and endurance. and brinS back color
to the cheeks and the sparkle OF
It's surprising how many men and
women suffer from iron deficiency
and do not k.ow 1t. Stop dosing
Yourself with habit forming drugs
In useless effort to regain YOUR
grip on health but take "Martone"
"a tried and true physician's pre-
scription, TODAY. Mantone Tablets
are sold by all leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
MISS TROwBRIDGE WEEDS.

a simple but very pretty weddi n z
will take place this afternoon at 3:3u
o'clock at the home of Major and
Mrs. Guy T. Scott. when their cousin
Miss Agnes Trowbridge. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Trowbridge
VIII be married to Frank +. Nesbit
Mr.. Nesbit, who is a graduate Of the
University OF Michigan and OF
Georgetown University law school. Is
niece OF former Senator Nathan
Scott. Of West Virginia.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will
perform the ceremony, which will,
take place in drawtBS-room efrec-
lively decorated with palms. ferns
and white flowers. The bride will be
given in marriage by her father, and
VIII be attended by her sister. Mrs
Walter kuhlmey. OF Chicago. as ma =
tron OF honor. Her small nephew
Walter Kuhlmey. will serve as page
and there will be two other attend
ants, Mrs. Burnett Olmsted and Miss
Agnes Scott. Mr.. Ncsbit will have
mis- father as best man.
The brides gown is fashioned of
ivory satin, with an overdraperv of
georgette crepe and n long court train
~ satin edged with lovely old<Duch-
ess lace caught at the corners with
clusters OF orange blossoms. Her
tulle veil will fall from a coronet of
rose point lace to the end OF the long
train and she will carry shower
bouquet of white blossoms
Mrs. Kuhlmey will wear a charming
costume of gold colored satin veiled
in embroidered brown tulle and the
bridesmaids frocks are OF yellow
chiffon made in petal style and shad-
ing into orange. All the attendants
will carry sheaves of great golden
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. TrowbridGe's gown is OF navy
blue charpeuse deliberately beaded
and with 1t she will wear a blue
feather hat. And Mrs. Nesbit. mother
of the bridegroom. will wear a
brown panne velvet costume trimmed
with henna, and hat to match.
When Mr.. Ncsbit and his bride
leave for their wedding trip she will
wear dark brown duvctyn suit
trimmed with beaver and small
brown feather hat. On ~" return
they will be at home At 2TOO Con-
necticut avenue, where they have
taken an apartment. Among the
guests from other cities here for the
wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Ncsbit, Of Pittsburgh; Comdr. and
Mrs. Donald Nesbit, OF Newport News,
and Col and Mrs. w. A. Fay. of
Lconardtewn, Md.
Miss Harriet Harman was hostess
at n luncheon today at the Cafe St
Marks, entertaining in compliment
to Miss Anita Kite, whose marriage
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

Henry and Mr.. Tenant, OF the embas-
sy staff
Miss Hannah Patterson, who 10
visiting Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, at
Besuvoir. will return 10 Pittsburgh
on Friday. Mrs. Bakers brother.
Ralph Leopold. gave a concert at
Aeolian Hall. New York, last evening.
PANARETOFf's BACK TODAY.
The Minister OF Bulgaria and Nine.
visiting In New York. returned TO
the legation this morning.
i
The Siamese Minister. Phya Prab-
ha Karavongse. has returned TO the
legation from New York, where he
went to meet Prince Purachatra.
brother OF the King OF Slam. on his
arrival in this country. The prince.
who Is here To study American rail-
road methods. Is expected in Wash
ington before he returns home.
=
The secretary OF the Netherlands
legation and Mrs. Hubrecht enter
tanned at a musicale last evening In
their Chevy Chase home. when Miss
Claude Hilaire, a young French sing
er. their house guest, gave the pro-
gram which WAS h charming one. Miss
Hilaire, who is spending her first
season In America, will return 20 New
York early next month.
=
Nine. de Quesada, widow OF for
mer minister from Cuba. and her
daughter. Miss Aurora Quessda. have
arrived from Europe for stay OF
several weeks at the Shoreham, en-
route for Havana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
are in New York for brief stay
and arc at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
3
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has return
ed TO Washington from Hot Springs,
Va. where she spent the summer. and
her cottage there win be occupied
through November by Major and Mrs
James Vaudeville Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen W. Dulles. who
have been visiting Mr.. Dulles grand
mother. Mrs. John w. Foster and his
aunt and uncle, Nr. and Mrs. Rotert
w. Lansing. expect to leave Washing
ton next Monday. Mr. and Mrs
Dulles have been meeting friends Of
the family at tea since their arrival
last week.
=
Mrs. William l.. X. Hit, OF Wash
ington and Middleburg. Va. is In New
York and is's:aying at the Ritz-Carl-
ton for a few days.
=
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. accom-
panied by her small son, John Nc
Lean. has gone to Atlantic City and is
at the Ambassador Hotel
=
Miss Mary Stead entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Mary WorthinGton. Of Lawyers Hin
Nd. who is 20 De married on Satur-
day TO Edward Heydeker Morris.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Dot Leads to Dead Babe.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct. 2T.-
The fourteen -month-old son OF Mrs.
Bette Harding, OF Blum Point. Lam
caster county, was drowned In shall
low water a short distance from her
house. Mrs. Harding left the child
on tho frsnt porch playing with a
dog. A few minutes after she left
the porch she heard the dog barking
violently. She hurried to the porch
and the dog led her TO the water. still
barking. 30