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Show ., . . , . . . , 0 - 1111141 a, tier. , . - , PAGES 16 ' DESER p Irnbati011- Thrift. flood LW miry. Wilma olgooamo tor sayings oppwor- 4 ' W ,,', . - '8 SEPTEM411 - --- ' SALT 1919 Y LAKE-CIT- - -- - -,--- --, -- - : a. "To4atil paw, root dt3 te3 do, $91 . D73 C.73 " tCh EAT SEVENTIETII . w-T - IS aor , ' , r I . .... 4 1 , - 0 la ,,,, ,,,, , . 4. ,,,, S 1.4 ceb te3 , Feb t.13 tap eth 4 , . , , t- Commander In Chief of Yankee Hosts is MilfEJIIHEAT Greeted As a Conquering COMESTO HEAD As The Leviathan Docks ULTIMATUM FROM .4,4. r: :!,. , I SEIIIEMBIT Of I swim T-- ,7 -- - -" Kt eth Nome l'tala7. Tbdo oveslag irises tom WO arms wight is le , on d lumultuouslyWekome elk elii - . ., C to' 1 . . - - UTAH.- . , 1 tt - - . Architect' OtArnerical , - '1 El I NG NE , t MONDAY ' - - . ,4. . .r. . . c i 141: T Ret-oSIN- -- SUPREMECOUNCIL -- 1A11011'8111111811 TO RUMANIA AWAIT ACT1011 - to General John J. Pershing Signature Greeted by Great Throngs Austria With Treaty In Truly American Fash Without Reservations or ion as He Comes Down Abstain Altogether From The Gangplank at NeW, Signing. York This Morning. 0111YACE PACT HI ENATE ENATE PARIS. Rept. I The supreme council of tho peace conference today Informed Rumania that she must sign the peace treaty with Austria without reservation or abstain altogether from signing. The Rums Man peace delegation hes not yet reached a decision In the matter. Premier Clemenceau presided at the council meeting which also, diecussed the German reply to the Allied for suppression of article ill of the German constitution providing for Austrian representation in the German parliament. The discussion of this subject WWI not completed today. the council will take it up again to. morrow. While the council pritbably will I days on the reply to the spend German note before completing it. it is considered certain that the answer 'MIN) extremely firm in tone. taking the position that Germany is violating the treaty before it becomes effective, thereby rendering it impossible for the Allies to ratify it. ,- de-me- Be Cleared Up. NEW BILL OF RIGHTS re Guaranteed a New Status By the International Or. ganization Brought Into - - - -- Being - ooppcc.. e by-th- OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. S.Prompt - - ..,.. . - , - houror-lesspriortrttheaw- - s r .", I ', ' , ' , 111:1'.,' 11"wo''' 't ,,.." ' 14. '''. ,1'. , ' 4 '"' ,t '.' ' ;. -': ' ... .''' ' - t , -, . ''' ' '''.2', ' , . ,.t 61314, --- ''' '..: .,' 44-- !, 4a."' ' ,., ' A rs' : ' - 41 4,11,,, ,,. j... ,,,i, .., !I 4'-- a skilled iabor IL an Itinir.. peeee--teeat- ' ' shoned- the president a te amounts- the.trealy little flaws in Judge Alschuler. who has heard a - text. Thove who picked eoneeption-onumber of witnesses ontbePrOPOtted f. it; took the demands under increases. document. the majestyof the 1,..,--,.. Discussing for the first time during- adyleement I --- -;';',..,,,,Itiaapeaking-cou.00 proposed reser4 .vatkcne to the feiglii ot nationt,'Pretil . , a i classes te the audience jctebsdno - ( . ., - ..-.. ' - , dent-Wilso- AMU:eft tions. - . , "A - - - , MADs replied to argumente ad- -who favor veservabx those - - reservation.' ' agree. lint.'" . said,. the .president.! . . ' ' --- - - 1 I - Ipujo ';'::7. .""". IT Plliviutlir Mil - , . , . ,- Ill - -. --' - 1;1 . -..-- .1 ktte . - - who-wanted W - , - . 1 , -- . - e" , ' -.1.7.7-1,----- . - - -- - y -- - ' . -- . - " --- ,.. -- t. S. tr, A ' i, t , .,, VV.". , 0,... in ca'anailonit'der 'be Iltwi 'o..":: and on New of which Senator The sub committee Mexico. is Republican.,New hes given notice that it carman would go into the matter thOroughli. ' ' KOLCHAK BEGINS - , - COUNTER-OFFENSIV- E -- ' --..,. i lilt at govern- - C17fr----'7- -- ehalt. head of the merit, on Rept. 1. DaYa againai an tiffiCial message from Omak.the mat of the goVernment. received to- . day. -- - . -- RATIFICATION OF . . . - TR t' hydro-- " ' 7 de-T- P2, Haves. ) -- A c PARIS, Sept. chrding to 'the Echo. de Paris, the chamber of deputies wtIr ratify the peace.treaty Sept. 111 end the senate take 'droller action eipt2e. , , I- -4 Evacuatitig Archangel: -1,0NDON, Boot. , - el Archangel by the British- astpedittonla In program It eras offtclally announced bore today, I , - - - - - q..0.y. ,. ,,..;,,,:.,, ., . ,I tirr:ng anese----.. a -.., .,L. 7 , ...O.t , ' ,.'7..1.0i0.6.i1Olt,'TTi.01(i.s - TOKIO; ' - Fridag-,--Sept- , .- Cf., - the , , - - - 6f-0- 0p ur!.4"1" , 1' Prese)biscus, Toper. '9,' - , -- - stasumne t,.he,,menisoidyty, 4 Auiti-!tIia- annetinted today, eXisting Serrt."1,-wer- e -as - -- ,by the 'department of agricultu,re- Riots n, in Albania , p, - millions, - :- - ;: -- , .4 , - -----13- -- Condition of Crops.' , of the crops ort'Sept., 1 was: Spring a normal; all wheat. 67.8; corn. 80.0; oats. 72.1; barley, 49.2; buckwheat, 10.2; White potatoes, 69.14 (prem. pota-41rOax:ka911ra. 111,11.4;roraesnaz be.' ' r - DAYTON, a.., Ohio. 7. I F EISIIIAHNGE1,1E111.5 , 1 111111 111511;11 4 1 . , PARIS. Fpt. 1.flurried arrange.. menta aro being made for signature of the Austrian -- treaty" at bilL Gertnahi, Wedneeday.--T- b. ceremony w1l. too much lese formal. than that at Ver. believed necessary to Zill,;leemi areneatiulrit of tlindocUment ca''' unstable condition of the , Vienna, government. In :the. The signing will taitirpTa--CStone Age ball of EC Germain chateau procedure, will be followed as In the presenting of original treaty to Dr. Karl Renner." head oir, the 'A tieltrierl &legatlon. last . 7 June In the same room. There is much speculation as to Oaten Awlak,sittlet. whether --4 Itn4italtan., ' the treaty; Chtna could gain mem- in the league of natioms-brbership signing the Austrian treaty. as effort to get a clause. into the Austrian front-treaty preventing-any-posigning it which did not sign the Ger-, man treaty failed. . e -- wer .,...r Minnesota House , is 9.--- .. t - - - - ! airbelieved to be a pair two-ma- n fit. PAUL, MInn.. Bent. S.'"The 3111- plane altitude reettdwas Bet nowt& house of representattveS sisortly-Cook aviation Aleld today by Major after the special session opened today R. W. Sehrooder, wben he ascended ratified woman 29.000 feet. a to ,. , amendment., The vote svas 120suffrage , to G. ,' heigli.et b 1- . - - ....-..-.-..... otton . ho -- I to-fil- ar -- --. ,- . , - - . - . - - - - 4 :V rai 7the S ,0".,--- st-M- e.- $ilt:cell:44c - tirv ko 1 Ratifies Suffrage , - the-teder- al p- . JAPAN'S SIBERIAN POLItIt CottOn Goes Up in Flames. Friday. enSept; ntitod; '7 le . nooz Lo His Prtole).--Jap' on from Si- ',ROTTERDAM. Sept planning to withdre antroops Kett-Merofficial hero today destroyed I herbs.. according to whore,' LABOR ORGANIZERS worth et cotton: Issued at the war offica , -- ' CO INTO . POLITICS5 -"Tar from ATTEMPT FOR FINED the 8iber1t4" from of drIwo'. . troops Cotton Ginning. , , "'conditions there - 2 fa t MEETINGS HOLD emg.nottatvegthe TO reinof sonding may IMMO.. . Sept. .NENr YORK. Sept .., WASHINGTON. forcements to that wuntry..' ...mounted to 1,,ciation:bpposed to national prohibi- - ginned prior to Sept--, Itept,11.--Iro- ur organPITTSBCTIO, v,,,,. A ..s., A , ,,,,,,.,..., running Mies, including .1.129 ygioa,,n; of tbto Amerteaft T.daritti:r Tx.'07)(I01',.."lerl'-'"'darySe'.pt76"L'''',..-.4117- 9, cifirrioul-bales and SO bait$ of ttea Wood, tion announced tonight that,11 would- o the Lail." nitotbern-Ionoe1t4November of the 1,011,071 with Inetuding running) politico go into le understood Associated Pr).---- it - flood IMO (pooh lilt Mayor Jaime' Ft. bales, Including. 11.171 , round, bales tkmii. ,'.It leM devote Its attontiba tg that the appointment of KI)Jrto someto that and 111 bales of e suburb. . hers as Jepteeaeambeeeettat to - the Crawford 1'4 Duquemis, bureau an, working tovitie election of anis.,pco.. for attempting to bold a rneottot dais last jate,the census United. States to stioceed Viscount lona elo Inetnboo, hibitiontoto goversors ths of first nottneed today ittits report - - early of stool workers yesterday, tritkout Deafen. Kiksjire Ambit will be le..a.it'd, 7- of mate legislature& first obtain's, a permit. v,thiemomth. 5(By ' ' , - , ' 1.e.. -- 2 g' PARIS. pent. 4mittittlyri,:.-','"--"''- '''' ltalure" distiirbaricierr',Wrottin nto- - disaccording winter wheat,'. 71ST spring, wbeat, spread inAlbania. to newspapers here. it being 208;- all wheat. 923; corn, 2.858; oats, patches of 200 a detachment that reported rve IC buck- - Itsts n wail annihilated ati"eeKastrah Adffees sellarthdiet-tiegetlJO wheat; -- 17.2; white potatoes, 249; recently. intend to sweet potatoes, 100;; tobacco.4;1h2a7y9, fltheniiians to demand that conference rice, 4 4 be granted autonomy.- (pounds); flax, 10,2;. Ift2A-tatuti- f sugtr beeti 7.26 (tons); apples.,, total 158 (bushels); apples. New Altitude Recorcl. , . commercial, 25.1 (barrels);, peaches. 1 -., follows:-..(Figuresin- - DETRorn Sept. S.Whether there will 4be declared a strike that it is claimed would tie up all rail transpor.; tation in .thia oountry and Canaan. -will be 'decided at the convention of ' United Srotherhool the Internationa of Maintenance of Way Employees' and Shop Leboiers, which Was to open : : 7 bore töday- t With from 2,000 to MOO delegate it' is atattt;. 100,6011-representing, Maintenance of way and shop working.; 7'1 the convention te ready to consider action on the strike vote canvases...I last week which stood 121.000 for and: 5.000 against the proposed strike, should wage demands of the brotherhood he denied. Director General of Reilroads Walker 1).Hines is expected to address the men during the Canyon- -. The brotherhood also ask a new, working-agreeme- nt WItiCk with the wage demands, hat- boon laid before the director general. Officials of the organization have expressed the:dew an agreement satisfactory to the men . may he reached. It is claimed 26 per cent of the main. tenance of way and shop workers represented receive less than 22.60 a day. An inerealoa in wages of Ii per day per : demanded. man-i- - -0: . , action of the:United States-foreign relations committee relarfro,to-thot SIContung 'Provision of the peace treaty reflects that an unpleasant impression has been - caused in Japan. Newspapers say that "considering Japan's re-pealed assurances that Shan- ;no, twig is to be returhe, to committee's attitude is un- instillin Vailprow--necessarily . ,,, , , . eattve, ' ' - important - LOWgrtil eou nines crops, based on conditions atesto ma-nom- declares. "will - - , - -- of Mexiday br can women. It declares the organizaas sacred tion "considers the country au Ihe,home and prefers Mexico dead unworthy." a . , - . CITY. Sunday. Sept. 7. patriotic manifesto was issued to- A ' s . - MEXICO 4tilila.t.O.t...5..c:ti-'::- Brotherhood Officials Be. lieve llew Working Agreement May b e Reached Which Will Pres vent Walk-Ou- t. :- . .. ,1 tii)i-:,,-,'','- ' ------.- -- , - ' - --- -- ' ' - Issued byWomen , Loyal to Mexico ,..- - , ' r .... : - t 4 -- - o:I, . 4 7; . ' - ary frcei. , . - - ' . - ar Secy7-ot--W- eondrthttbiwth - . airplane,. it FRENCH PARLIAMENT 14i .4 Boehe:-4hi,p4oiorr- AnsorTOKfitItOod. BY PEA,CE TREATY - . 1 ---- eitlivt.,:7:ani ' 1 271?'Nt -- - senate ...... 4 $ f e,4, ,.n , - -- , T tt,4, SII:40iii.j.::-.1)6.1i4t--0,:- foreign relatIons readytoday to start an Investigation its Is of the Mexican situation' wiitch -months. expected e - , s , WAISHINGTONr-Sept,11,-A- . - ,,,;, 1, - , WASHINGTON. Sept. peace treaty will be reported to the senate next Wednesday noon, Chairman Lodge of the foreign relatione committeo announced today.' It-i-n planned to call up the treaty for debate beginning Next Monday. Senator Lodga, declined to Predict how tong the senate would require to dispoee of the treaty. It will be considered article by article and. )tr. Lodge said. the first amendment to be taken up probably will be that, pro. viding for equality of voting between the United States and Great Britain. The majority report of the corn. mittso- on the treaty to said to be unusually brief. The minority rePort also es nearing completion, but the time of Ha ' has not been determined. Senator Simmons. Democrat.", of North Carolina. announced to the senate today that while he favored ratirlcation of the treaty without amendMent or reservation. he was convinced that 00110011110i.11 must be made to those reservations and that he had favoring been - discussing with Democrats- a "comprimiae" on conservative reservations of an interpretative character. , -- S400i0(.:. Fall-- . The proposed reservations,. provid-, .-ing for vneonditional withdrawal from OMSK. Aug. Thursday. saM the 21.(Byl meant' president. membership. That its sponsor& "wanted to sit near the Assoclited Press4,-A- n explosion , thedoor with their handontheknOh.f, ofgrenadeain ttrear--of--tktime o Admiral Kolchak. heat1 of the all.- 7 to thlike, T. Russian government-colfadeIt-Wiproviso that international obligations must be tultiiied before withdrawal his return from the front; has created never wouid restrain the rnited States. rumors ,4f a plot to" asaassinate the It is authoritatively stated; , he mid. because this nation always admirat was due to would live up to its provielone. , however, that the accident careless handling of the grenades by Monroe Doctrine end Article X. were killed and soldiers, six of whom ' ' a- - reaervatkm-l-o . Those a dozen injured.r article X. lir. Wilon continued, M ..,. .. -, , ttly aidn't wfint to, come' In noiebut VILLISTAS SLAIN wonted 2 --- : e Mon,. ,,,Any reservatton BY HUNDREDS IN roe doctrine. he added. w"eb . 1 , has been doctr,ne-,the becauee eery -DAY FIGHT THREE .wallowed . hook . line-and sinker."' by .......:.--- ,, - - . theize.ace conference and bad been ou- - r- , . thenticated by the'bil 'power of thei--- - GAINE,STONTesaa. Sept- ,- 1- -win world for the first time. There .waarthree hundred and fifty Villistas were no triek-ahou- t lt, he asserted., for, the killed and SOO rebel cavairl, mounts - document '2,eras thq work cf- . -hoest I were captured In three days' fighting , between Mexican federal troope and 7 men.7 . So ret-areeertatione bout do, Villa forces In the state of Durango.. rnest)I questions wert:...roriCerritit he according to in official statement .re ' ceired here loday by:Mealcsn COntrtil ' , , Tierra, (Continued from plige'rwol - - ,, -- ?1 4. - At Detroit '4 . - ' '1 La ' - -- t, ... r . O 4 ,, -- -- rt', lvt 4. . fl -- ard . !:... i 6ENTIIAL 1610.1.. PLIISHINM, iph le one Author of Amerkn's Trhamph.tnee the of the hoot 'token of the C. in Co on theough:Allted'atpitale. ih'ers ; of Vohleh':hial wheoe. 'ilhoOts lined ;jay- thousa' waacross it,11the itighttriVinwhilif - the 'veteran the greeting tatnefaintly y, ters of the bay to thafiunillar figure pnit hisd been engaged.- began-plaon the bridge. st They made up the Mg reiponse .to the weloomlna And J'Hail. Hall. armyzof -welcom- - straine from the-pievanguard of ths-vaairs ers who had already packed- Battery the Gang's AU .Here." and other ' Paek rand overflowed into the streets mingled with the cheers. The Leviathan. docked at 1:41.-- -beyond waiting patiently, until, Gen: Vice been had. by greeted M'efulagestiropped. by a pollee Pershing President Marshall and the secretary 'steam- SUSPECT FIREBUGS aboard .the ss the ship ,Levie than at daybreakgiant as she apof; war and. wan ready,-that-waHOLOCAUST eager proached the-- harbor "sigmalied the river' to the great city to pay:hltriArlbute. the tthree.'days recepbeitinningpfL ON MAIMASA ISLAND came The great liner up to her pier tion to Gen. Pershing by tho'cityof at 8 o'clock and as she was. being Hew ARCHANGEL Sunday. warped. into her berth there was a - Tbe meioses.' dropped by the police tremendous volley of cheering from welcomed-th- e general on behalf great firs has been burning furiously den. flyer the crowd tosnembled,Lthere. of, the city and were signed by Maypr for more than two days on Maimasa Pershing. smiling in appreciation,' Itedinan Wanarriaker, bland in the Gulf of Archangel. Timwith head bared, bowed repeatedly in, H.lan s and of the mayor's committee of response. Once, he forgot,his,dignity chairman and saw 'mills for three miles on homecoming troops. From ber In his nthosiasm at returning homa welcome both sides of the gulf have been aboard steamer the Patrol Mayor city as saluted the' be ' asidwaved his,cap Hylan. Gov. 'Smith- siedother notables for happythrong. destruction of - property soldiers on begreeted " ithereturning Welcomed at theTier. is reported complete. Esmiles around , half lit, the city, and state. : At he pierwere many dignitaries MarshalL welcomed timatei of the damage place it at 10,- of nation,..state and, city, and itwas Geri.....Peratiing. 1 000.000 rubles.incendiarism is sus .on behirrof destroyer.Blakely. therehewaamelCOmed in. the vice ;west- Peeled. . the nation.- were dentA Baker. party division's band 'of v100 , The first' , Manifest. - - ratrioti piereis on . board the ship,- the mem-!--'::',(Continued on page three.). - the tOb..'64..jiki-fr- ;:tt . , Ot. ' t. 1 '''''.,.f. .0.- 4,4Xa 40A .4' t. I ,I , t',:sk .'"' ,,.: , N;,,;P.i.,-..i'L - i i ? - - AA, v.. .1 . - itsof Mej:0640 - when-Mr.Wilmo- :; . Ir7,1 11E11110 TODAY Next Wednesday, Say, Sen. ator Lodge, Committee on Vote of 325,000 Far and Foreign Relations Will 5,000 Against Nationwide' Debate Tie Up of Railroads Present Pact Conies' Before Delegates -- Starts Monday. 171:4'' ''1'4 )"4 i r.., ,4 ,,, 1 t 4. til...') , .L '.', - , ' ft' ,..,:' '141. ' 1 .' -- , ,.7r. 4,,,,,,ttiod-,:ii- c ' ' '4 - ;.4,..1473'41,1?.. ,,... '''''.'', f , ii;',-:- a., ,. ., '''..: ,4, ' r VI , - , , ,,,,!--,,- .--, ,, f' . ..;',,t-,- t?,,..,.,. --- - - .,;-,- - ' t ., 4 SENATE ATONCE ': 4 :,1! -,, ' citiffie. , 't l' 1 .4 t Nt MIL LA000 1.7,' ,r,.,,. ct ,,,, y S . .. Of ;' ?' I ,....e - :: '1 ''' .44,,,i ,4,, t1);411,. . , :,f' ' ,,, t :..44,:,..304......e...: , 14 t. 1, ..:,,,,,:''.IN,::;:,..,':,..tot:7,:,4 -- t ,r.,;,, t, , BE REPORTED TO 1,,:. ioot 1' 4 1 - !, l''.'t-,--- , t..,14 ',:, ; C01111E1111011 4444 1,',,,,Sii 1t " ,. ,.' ' : .co ..lb - ,, I i 4 ,t,- !'l:; '',.o t ': ''' ' 'e' 4", AIIPP4 4 "I;: $ .;. ,''..,. :',: t.. cti... I, , ; .1I :'... Apti, ,,, - ,: ' t . .?': ,4;,. 1 ;r i t ., ',:': ,''''',.-- : ,, , - ...., 1, ,i six-da- 0, ' - III a, e,,,.; - 4144,44417:71151) 1 JO PEACE TREATY et N :;. ,"4 t, P It. ' T371È A ia. odd .9.0.0,, ' ' , ,l'. , i imi;.4,.1 ! ::, 1 tp.....2'' - :.. . ' ,' I '''' , s ..; '.. ' ..' ''' ''.,' r' rksb.. ;', ' . ' 04 , .....doyor.10.111,,C.' : , Ot . -datertleltioraltillittrrigeMZIerl , .4 o',' .111 " i., t:00'- joi . ., - ., 5, - ;,, , . slowly-through-- ,' .1... .: , , ''''''..-.- - -- ' 7 1,. , V': ' r .., f i I ' ' s ' ''' ,...,.. : is He tame back today with four stars on 'his shouldersthe fourth man since Washington to wear them under the American flag. have Hinges on Teschen. The Weloome given him would ro of a the pulse Of the-hequickened PAR Sept Czecho-Slovakithe from triumphFrealt ba state council of urged the goyernment ot th&L.CQuntrY IRoman ,41.1441.Xuswe lirhera'llortore ' not to Worn the treats of peace with heaped upon tirm: ft reAustria if the solution of questions mained for New York to show the relative to the Teschen district is not first American to lead an army across satisfactory.. according to a Zurich the 'Atlantic that "Home. sweet dispatch printed in newspapers here. home" has a meaning deeper than "Hail to the Chief." No foreign throati could voice the UNIONS cheers'. no alien hearts could pulse Gen. Pershing's the greeting that-wahere today. There was a hint of tears for those welcome Inthe who'gave it a SUBMIT DEMANDS TO knew that not greateful people could banish fronithe sad faced soldier's mind the memor) of his own life's tragedy, Looms rp. , ftPERALARBITRATOR nit WTI barely had broken when the Leviathan loomed through the mists Channel lightship. Ambrose CHICAGO. Sept. 11.Ftspresenta- - off narrow Steaming tivei-- bt 10 unions of stockyard steamship-wa- s the passagovray;great ployees submitted to Federal Judge greeted by a convoy of six destroyers Samuel Alschuler arbitrator, today while seaplanes circled over head. The demands for wage increases ranging forts. which guard the harbor. boomfrom 25 to 50 per cent over the scale ed a general's saluate as .tae ship, which once was the pride of Germany. awarded February lb. 1919. A summary of the demands are crept past quarantine and nosed : An increame of 20 cents an hour for through the narrows intO the harbor imPicses wha. received 40 cents an under the shadow of the Statue of of Liberty. While the guns still echoed, the whistlea of merchaat vessels from Feb. 15. 1919. An increase of 25 cents in' hour for the seven seas, sturdy tugs, gaily decboats, excursion eratt, Of' employees who received between 40 orated ferry arid the sirens of facteries and 50 cents an hour prior to the every kind. e on shore joined In a diseordant-sal- award of Feb. 15. 191S. . An increase of 20 cents an 'hour for utation. The shores of - Staten Island, Brook- cants employees who received over 60 tirn..New Jersey- And Manhattan were an. hOur prior to the award of Feb.-1- - :: , ,. t i t ' !..''' ,4 - eral.- - 1 ,' ..I d.,., 1 ,e,,,,, ... ,,,,,,, 1 . . , .. a, at- , . :1p ,,,, , 1 - 1tept. STRUMS - P- 1' .. , home again. . Standing on the bridge of the huge Leviathan. itself symbolic of victory over Germany. the commander of the greatest host ever gathered under the Stars and Stripes. came slowly up the bay today. world famed and hailed as a conquering hero should be. Sad of face. stern and impaasive, a splendid figure of a ooldier, hemight have been thinking. as the familiar landmarks of New York came into view, of the day 27 months ago when he slipped secretly out of the harbor on his way to France to prepare the way for the hosts that were to follow. Then he was only a major gen- eeptance; of the peace treaty, so that conditions uncertainties' in labor throughout the world may be cleared up. was urged by President Wilson before an Omaha audience today. The --- International labor organisation to be set up under Ithe treaty. he said. would give to labor a new bill of rights. lir. Wilson apoke .to a etiewd of Nebraskans and Iowans, which filled ' every 'corner of the auditorium, said lo aeat 7,500 persons. He was taen ride on for ea eight mile automobilethe elly to the hail. women of the lied Cross motor corps driving the party. On the downtown portions of the tide there v,ere crowds which cheered reildential the president and in the eections small crowds had gathered and there. --- --- -here Although the presidential special the prealdent-had left Des Moines, when reeted-over Wilson had and--Mrawas it at. midnight, Sunday... - tracked for several hours among sidethe .- -Iowa corn fields near Underwood, so complete a, that those on board could b about 9 full night's rest. ''it wasrolled into o'clock - before the train Omaha.Leaving immediately after his address the president was. to speak 1919. at Sioux Falls, S. D. hnight ' y An eight-hou- r day and a. The president was introduced bysec-O.week for special policemen and W. Wattles, state president and peace. watchmen. retary. of the league to enforce n Double pay for.overtime. 7 There were cheers . Wage increases. to be retroactive t arose to speak. Mrs. Wilson was on 1119. 14. front , July the plaTform. To'bf-07PThe wage increases demanded apply Mr. Wilson said he was happy to apto not of class labor of the every. by employed for treaty.; acceptance peal - asa party, but the packers.. Under the proposed scale.. rthe- representative-e- f yepresentative of the whole harnmersmiths w ofldreceIve---$t-.I- anhour, p210ple, saying hi believed' the people -- -electrician& SI art hour- .- The scale therwere-onl- y . , . New York. : President Wilson Tells Omaha Audience Prompt Ac ceptance of the Treaty Is Necessary if the Uncer tainties of the Day Are to TolIeriof-the-World--A- , .0 Requires- ---- MiltiorlgeolityWnit:IPEENNAPSONIPPlenksitiMIPPOMPOSAPPM. I .; r' |