2.
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919.
ANSWER MUST BE
GIVEN TO ALLIES
IN 1 5 DAYS' TIME
Final Sections of Pact Pre
sented to Dr. Karl Ren
der, Head of Aus
trian Legates.
(Continued From Page On.)
for the discharge thereof during a
period of 30 years.
. immediate reparation, Austria
hall pay during 1919, 1920 and the
first four months ofi 1921, in such
a manner as provided by the repara
tions commission, "a reasonable
Mfm which shall be determined by
th rommksion."
1 Three bond issues shall be made,
the first before May 1, 1921, without
interest, the second at per cent
Interest between 1921 and 1926, and
thereafter at 5 per cent, witn an ad
ditional 1 per cent for amortization,
beginning in 1926, and a third at
per .cent when the commission is
satisfied that Austria can meet the
interest and sinking fund obliga
tions. The amount shall be divide 1
by the allied and associated govern
ments in proportions determined
noon in advance on a basis of gen-
Leral equity.
Reparations commissions.
. The Austrian section of the repa
rations commission shall include
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy, Greece,
Poland Rumania, the Serbo-Slovene
State and Czecho-Slovakia.
i Austria, recognizing the right of
the allies to ton-for-ton replacement
o! all ships lost or damaged in the
war, cedes all merchant ships and
fishing boats belonging to nationals
jof the former empire, agreeing to
deliver them within two months to
the reparations commission. With
t yiew to making good the losses in
river tonnage, she agrees to deliver
up 20 per cent of her river fleet.
; The allied and associated powers
require, and Austria undertakes, that
in part reparation she will devote
her economic resources to the phy
sical restoration of the invaded
areas. Within 60 days of the com
ing into force of the treaty, the gov
trnments concerned shall file with
Eamonn de Valera, Irish Republic President
and Omahans Who Welcomed Him in City
If u , ' ft , Jl I, U ll
Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish republic, photographed with Omaha Irish
men at the Union station last Tuesday when he stopped here for 20 minutes on his way from
New York to San Francisco. Left to right: Clint Miller, Louis Kavanaugh, John Rush,
Father Burke, President De Valera, S. J. Smith, P. C. Heafey and Con Sheehan.
the reparations commission lists of
animals, machinery, equipment and
the like destroyed by Austria and
whiah the governments desire re
placed in kind, and lists of the ma
terials which they desire produced
in Austria for the work of construc
tion. Must Deliver Cattle.
As an immediate advance Austria
agrees to deliver within three
months after ratification of the
treaty 4,000 milch cows to Italy and
1,000 each to Serbia and Rumania;
1, (TO heifers to Italy, 300 to Serbia
and 500 to Rumania; 50 bulls to
Italy and 25 each to Serbia and Ru
mania; 1,000 calves to each of the
three nations; 1,000 bullocks to
The reason that
many Nebraska people
look te us for their
luggage needs is that
they can obtain just
what they wish for
here.
Knowing luggage, we carry the best of everything and when
ft need arises for special luggage, we are equipped to make it
at a reasonable cost. We always welcome the inspection of
possible patrons even though the time of their purchase may
be far in the future.
Farnam
OMAHA
TRUNK FACTORY
r i
T AJL3S
Clicquot Club iL
Ginger Ale is a &&i$r
delightful, health-
ful habit. Keep a case nGV
handy so that your vwk. &'?Jfi
. whole jfamily can enjoy CI"',?SV
Clicquot every day. VO
I THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY
mHJ
Builders, Jobbers,
I 6 1 sillers
Doug. II
480 II
Italy and 500 each to Serbia -and
Rumania; 2,000 sows to Italy and
1,000 draught horses and 1,000 sheep
to both Serbia and Rumania.
Austria also agrees to give an op
tion for five years as to timber,
iron and magenese in amounts as
nearly equal to the pre-war impor
tations as Austria's resources make
possible. She renounces in favor of
Italy all cables touching territories
assigned to Italy, and in favor of
the allied and associated powers the
others.
Austria agrees to restore all rec
ords, documents, objects of antiqui
ty and art and all scientific and
bibliographical material taken away
from the invaded or ceded territor
ies. Hand Over Records.
She will also hand over without
delay all official records of the
ceded territories and all records,
documents and historical material
possessed by public institutions and
having a direct bearing on the his
tory of the ceded territories which
have been removed during the past
ten years.
Paragraph nine-financial.
The first charge upon all the as
sets and revenues of Austria shall
be the costs arising under the pres
ent treaty, including, in order of
priority, the costs of the armies of
occupation, reparations and other
charges specifically agreed to. Aus
tria must pay the total cost of the
armies of occupation from the armi
stice of November 3, 1918, so long
as maintained, and may export no
gold before May 1, 1921, without
consent of the reparations commis
sion. Each State Included.
Each of the states to which Aus
trian territory is transferred and
each of the states arising out of the
dismemberment of Austria, includ
ing the republic of Austria, shall as
sume part of the Austrian pre-war
debt specifically secured on railways,
salt mines and other property, the
amount to be fixed by the repara
tions commission. The unsecured
bonded pre-war debt of the former
empire shall be distributed by the
reparations commission in the pro
portion that the revenues for three
years before the war of the sepa
rated territory bore to those of the
empire, excluding Bosnia and Her
zegovinia. No territory, formerly part of the
empire, except Austria shall carry
with it any obligation in respect of
war debt of the former Austrian
government, but neither the govern
mentsof those territories nor their
nationals shall have recourse agauiit
any other state, including Austria,
in respect of war debt bonds withir.
their respective territories by them
selves or their nationals.
Outside War Debt.
The war debt held outside the for
mer empire shall be a charge on tre
republic of Austria alone. All war
securities shall be stamped' withir.
two months with the stamp of the
state taking them up, replaced by
certificates and settlement made to
the reparations commission.
The currency notes of the for
mer Austro-Hungarian bank circu
lating in the separated territory sht.li
be stamped within two months by
the new governments of the various
territories with their own stamp,
replaced within 12 months by a new
currency and turned over within 14
months to the reparations commis
sion. The bank itself shall be liqui
dated as from the day after the sig
nature of the treaty by the repara
tions commission.
States to which Austrian territory
was transferred and states arising
from the dismemberment of Austria
shall acquire all property within
their territories of the old or new
Austrian governments, including
that of the formal royal family. The
value is to be assessed by the repa
rations commission and credited to
Austria on the reparation account.
Renounces Rights.
Austria renounces all rights as to
all international, financial or com
mercial organizations in allied coun
tries, Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria,
Turkey or the former Russian em
pire. She agrees to expropriate on
demand of the reparations commis
sion, any rights of her nationals in
any public utility or concession in
these territories, in separated dis
tricts and in mandatory territories,
to transfer them to the commission
within six months and to hold her"
self responsible for indemnifying her
nationals so dispossessed.
She also agrees to deliver within
one month the gold deposited as se
curity for the Ottoman dtbt, re
nounce any benefits accruing from
the treaties of Bucharest and Brest
Litovsk, and transfer to the allied
and associated governments all
claims against her former allies.
WpON TO SEE
MORE SENATORS
DURING WEEK
Continued Contests on Peace
and Prohibition Promised in
Senate and House.
Washington, July 20. Continued
contests on the peace treaty in the
senate and on prohibition enforce
ment in the hou are the outstand
ing features of this week's congres
sional program.
A flood of speech-making on the
treaty and league of nations is to
be loosed Monday in the senate.
For every day but Saturday ad
dresses have been announced.
Conferences between republican
senators and President Wilson in
augurated last week through invita
tion from the White House, will be
resumed. The names of the sena
tors who will go to the White
House Monday, have not been an
nounced. The Senate Foreign Relations
committee Monday will renew its
study of the treaty. Reply from the
president and state department to
resolutions requesting information
on the Shantung clause are expected
during the week.
Three Addresses Announced.
Three addresses on treaty sub
jects have been announced for Mon
day. Senator McNary, republican,
Oregon, a league supporter, has an
nounced he would speak Tuesday.
Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar
kansas, plans to speak Thursday,
and Senator Pittman, democrat,
Nevada, Friday.
House controversy over the pro
hibition enforcement bill will be re
sumed Monday with time for pas
sage of the bill uncertain. The sen
ate judiciary sub-committee hopes
to report out the senate enforce
ment bill before the end of the
week.
A flurry1' in the senate-over the
daylight saving repeal controversy
is expected early this week, with
the calling up of the $34,000,000
agricultural bill minus the rider for
repeal of the daylight law. The
senate agriculture committee will
take up the house measure Monday.
Advocates of the daylight repeal
rider are said to contemplate drop
ping their fight in view of the two
house votes last week sustaining
President Wilson's veto of the re
peal plan.
Mexico Promises to Punish
Murderer of U. S. Citizen
Washington, July 20. The Mexi
can government, replying to repre
sentations made by the United
States in connection with the mur
der of John W. Correll, an Ameri
can citizen, and the attack on his
wife near Tampico recently, has
stated it would "omit no efforts in
the prosecution and punishment of
those responsible for a crime so
odious."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Army's Strength July 14
Fixed at 782,000 Men
Washington, July 20. The army's
strength on July 14 was 782,000 of
whom 282.000 were in the A. E. F.
and 91,000 at sea enroute to the
United States.
Up to Sunday discharges had
reached the total of 2,946,804 and
the number sailing from Europe
since November 11, was l,717,lb8.
Million Jews Planning
Migration to Palestine
New York, July 20. More than a
million Jews from every part of the
globe are preparing to migrate to
Palestine as soon as its political
status is fixed, according to surveys
by the International Zoinist organ.
Emigration committees have been
formed in many countries, it was
said.
MEXICAN RAID
ON U. S, SAILORS
STIRS CAPITOL
While Awaiting Fuller Infor
mation, Punishment of Amer
ican's Murderers Promised
by Carranza.
Washington, July 20. While the
state and navy departments awaited
further information in regard to the
attack and robbery of a boatload of
American sailors from the U. S. S.
Cheyenne in the Temesi river, near
Tampico, Mex., July 6, the Mexican
government, through its embassy
here, informed the state department
that it would "omit no efforts in the
prosecution and punishment of
those responsible," for the murder
of John W. Correll, an American
citizen, and the attack on his wife,
in the Tampico district late last
month.
The message from the Mexican
government, replying to representa
tions made by the United States im
mediately after the attack on the
Correll family was reported, how
ever, did little to lessen the gravity
of the situation. Officialsy made no
attempt after the message relating
to the Correll attack was received
to minimize the seriousness of the
situation resulting from the assault
on the sailors' who were dressed in
American uniforms and who were
in a motor launch at the masthead
of which was an American flag.
The message from the Mexican
go.ernment in the Correll case said:
"The Mexican government will
omit no efforts in the prosecution
and punishment of those responsible
for a crime so odious, in the clear
ing up of which it will exhaust all
means at ifs disposal."
In regard to the attack on the
American sailors it is expected the
state department, after receipt ot
further dettails, will ask the Caranza
government to apprehend and pun-
is the assailants. It unable to
carry out this request, according to
diplomatic practice, the Carranza
government next will be asked to
disavow the attack.
Elmer Thomas Defends
Ringer From Pulpit of
Third Church Sunday
Elmer Thomas occupied the pulpit
of the Third Presbyterian church
last night in the absence of the reg
ular pastor. Though he announced
no text or title of his "sermon," it
nii(;ht have been called, "Ringer Is
Doing His Best." There were 75
present.
A dozen times he denounced The
Bee for its stand on the present city i
administration and he poured out
the vials of his wrath upon one par
ticular reporter.
This was the climax of an attack
on The Bee which ve;it back 30
years Mr. Thomas told something
of his own career as the champion
of right and unfolded a touching
drama in which he stood alone play
ing the part of the hero while The
Bee was cast willy-nilly in the un
pleasant role of the villain.
"I came here from college 30
years ago," he said. "Within a few
months the prohibition fight of 1890
started. Prohibition was opposed
then as it was three years ago by
The Bee. I fought for prohibition
then as I did three years ago. The
Bee is still in the forefront of battle
as a champion of the evil force's, and
the same men or their successors
are fighting on the same side.
Mr. Thomas admitted to his hear
ers that there has been much criti
cism of the present administration,
particularly of the police depart
ment. But he begged them to be
patient.
"Our city commissioners are try
ing to make good," he said. "It's no
use say they have made a failure.
They are doing their level best and
are determined to see the law en
forced. Would you think of ex
changing two upright men like Ed.
P. Smith and Dean Ringer for men
like 'Jim' Dahlman and 'Al.' Kugel?"
Truck Runs Into Crowd;
Five People Knocked Down
Arthur Nightengale, South Omaha
boy, 18 years old, drove a heavy
car into a crowd of people boarding
a street car at the Pearl and Broad
way intersection at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The juggernaut
knocked down five men, women and
children before it was stopped. No
one was seriously injured.
Nightengale came nearly being
mobbed and had he not had his moth
er and sisters in the car he might
have been roughly handled. He was
taken to the police station, where
his story that his brake refused to
work was verified. He put up a cash
bond of $15 for his appearance in
police court this morning. He was
required to have his brakes put m
order before the police would 1c
him resume his journey home.
F: ,iier Ornate Woman Dies
at Home in Dow City, Iowa
Mrs. Walter Homan, formerly
Miss Hilda Akofer of Omaha, died
at her home in Dow City, la., Sat
urday. The body was brought to
Omaha yesterday and funeral serv
ic i will be held at Brewer's chapel,
South Side, Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Traveling
Salesmen
J. A. Hall, traveling salesman for
Byrne & Hammer Co., has plenty
of "sand." In fact, he's got en
tirely too much much more than he
wants. During the last 10 years he
has traveled over sand, sand and
still more sand, selling dry goods
for his firm. Hall lias sold his
wares to the merchants of western
Nebraska amid unending stretches
of sand dunes until "sand"' has be
come part of his nature.
One summer Hall grew tired of
passing through the gray wastes on
the train and decided that he would
cover his territory by automobile.
Accordingly, he placed the neces
sary equipment on his four-wheeler
and even went so far as to take his
family. After a few days, Hall
found that the territory was cover
ing him, in place of him covering
the territory, and has since been
content to view the whirling re
mains of rocks from the glacier pe
riod from his seat in a chair car.
For eight years Hall was an as
sistant manager before taking the
road. For 10 years he has covered
his western Nebraska district. Since
he is only 36 years old and appar
ently still a good risk for the insur
ance companies, he expects to be
able to continue to get acquainted
with the Cornhusker state. He is
married, lives at 1001 North Fiftieth
street and has a daughter, Grace.
Arrest Four in Connection
With Pickpocket "Jobs"
Arthur "Blackie" Aurelius, Ben
son, Al Peterson, 1907 North Twenty-eighth
street, Emmett Puckctt,
2226 Poppleton avenue and George
Rigby, Twenty-eight and Parker
streets were arrested yesterday Ly
Detectives Doian, Hagernian,
Franks and Graham and held for in
vestigation. Chief of Detectives
Dunn thinks with the arrest of these
men he can throw some light on re
cent pickpocket "jobs."
Mrs. N. E. Parker, 5005 Wool
worth avenue, lost $8 in a handbag
to a pickpotket at Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue Saturday. F. A.
Carey, Fort Dodge, la., lost $30 t
a pickpocket on a North Twenty
fourth street car Saturday.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
lurrn imnr ni n
rittu mum: ulu
TIME RELIGION
SAYSJAVIDGE
Minister Finds Thousands at
Ball Games; Does Not
Choose Billy Sunday
Revival.
Rev. C. W. Savidge of the Peo
ples' church preached last night on
the subject, "A Revival of Old
Time Religion, Greatly Needed in
Omaha."
In describing the kindof revival
needed, he said : "I would not choose
the kind of revival held by Billy
Sunday in Omaha a few years ago
We had 30 members consigned to
this church, but they an got arunK
and sot in tail betore we couiu
hnnrllf thpm "
"We want a kind of revival of
religion that will reform men, that
will change character and will make
eond nennle who are determined to
do right and are willing to oicy
P.nr "
Tn ehnw this the nastor told of
visiting on Sunday aiternoon two
ball cames, which had been largely
advertised in the city papers. The
on was held at Miller park. These
clubs represented two great busi
ness houses of Omaha.,
At Thirtv-second and Dewev
avenue the pastor found a vast con
gregation gathered, consisting of
thousands of people. Here the
cri-ptpct artivitv was shown. The
shouts of thousands of people rent
the air. ine betting, it was saia,
was heavy on both sides. In these
tnrt vact rrntrrfTatirn. mad tin
of men, women and children, there
did not seem to be a thought ot
Hnd God was forcrotten. In
these games Jews, Presbyterians,
ralhnlirs. Protestants, the world
and big business contended for vic
torv. trlorv and monev. A devout
man could not look on that sin with
out praying to God for heartfel)f re
ligion. '
Sunday has become a great sport
day in this city.
Sergeant Oh, that's simple. He Is either
assigned to the band &h a harpist or as a
fireman at the power-house, according to
his past record. Stray Shots.
Ray Countryman Charged '
With Assaulting Aged Man
Ray Countryman, Twelfth an. I
Taul streets, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by detectives and charged
with assault and battery. Country
man, the detectives say, is the mar.
who attacked Tohii Yooean. aeed ice
cream cone peddler, at Eleventh and
Jackson streets Friday morning.
Voogan was in a pitiable plight when
brought to the police station for
medical attention. He said a man
had purchased an ice cream cone
and after refusing to pay 1 cent war
tax, beat him.
Quality-
First
0W
jl'Twas made for 1 j I yi
ST-H-I-R-S-Tf 8
Ki You'll like it P 1
ASK YOUR DEALER
- 1 -st-' -v Vi , , f't :; ...i nvwtj
fbret the Boundary
Wc are Allies now. Maka your trip to the coaet
through the grandeur of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Stop off at beautiful Banff and lovely Lake
Louise. Enjoy the clorious scenery at Emerald
Lake, Glacier, Sicamous take in Vancouver and
Victoria and 165 milea on Puget Sound all
without sidetript or extra (area. Canadian Pa
cific Hotels throughout this Alntni. fairvl.-inH.
So Easy to Reach and Canada Invites You '
A9k for Resort Tour No. SS-6
THOS. J. WALL, General Agent,
Canadian Pacific Railway
140 So. Clark St., Chicago, III.
I atf'aiaZv Canadian Nmwpapr on Film L jSL j3m llf
ali DM. "cf'oUy C "ono jSuC'iJ iff?
Can you afford to take
the risk of being without
Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy dur
ing the hot weather?
The Secretary of the Interior has issued the
following invitation to the American people
to visit the Mional forks and National Monument
7o the American People:
Uncle Sam asks you to be Wis guest.
He has prepared for you the choice places
of this continent -places of grandeur,
beauty and of wonder. He has built roads
through the deep -cut canyons and be
side happy streams, which will carry you
into these places in comfort, and has pro
vided lodgings and food in the most distant and
inaccessible places that you might enjoy
yourself and realise as little as possi Lie
the rigors of the pioneer travelers life.
These are for you. They are the play
grounds of the people. To see' them is to
make more hearty your affection and
admiration for America.
MP"-
Secretary or (he Interior
Summer Excursion Fares
Ask for the booklets you want They de
scribe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain,
Mt Rainier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia,
Hawaii, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Zion,
Mesa Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip,
or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or
address Travel Bureau, U.S. R.R. Administration,
646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty
St., New York 602 Healey Blde., Atlanta, Gr
United States Railroad -Administration'
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE,
1416 Dodge St., Oiraha.
