davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Rtmh mnn 1abm.

q II Sd bite DID ber5lid, metn Iie6er Sobn,
lQnae 10 frub nidt 5u fraben oil,
arGbe bod lieber crit nm balb oht
8eun man pieleift i6on bon ielber pa6t.
Sie6lt on, mid freit ood bos Sdlafen 10 iebr,
llnb frdbit Du 10 5eitig, bann oarf ids nidt nebr :
gitte! 8ittel
g. il. id frabe, iobal6 mid Die Come nedt,
8enn i9r aud lang in ben 6eoern nod left.
Sd nuB bod bas 8ltter an friben 9iorgen
Sir meine erobe 5an1ilte b%eor9enl
Sd made ole Stumble I'M Sof uno Sals
llno treble ole SdlGfer, Die trdgen, berol8.
llno ipdrIt on germ mlinter, tie mir es ia itno,
9ann eeb init Den Subnern gu gete, Hein aiuo!
aiferifil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Gaaeslanf.

III.
8e6ts our SduIe 6nnn aliis Neu:
Gud oas 2ernen pieoer ireu;
g(uf oeS 2ebrers @ort gebt 9ldt,
llno iei0 INNER redt beoa9tl
Soa Elm 6ortidritt Gitd) e%elingen,
WiiBt SIR eifrig onrno6 ringelt.
grddtige Grboluue beut
9ann nafber Die abeno5eit.
Users beim 2ernen gut gemoht
5rob oann iider ider5t uno loAt.
Nif)ts erfriifet mebr bas 2eben,
alls elm emiig beitres Streben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Ratfel= uno Spielecke.
2pspsripben.

2psusripben.
l..
Sn bas Ser5 bes grObten @eIt6e5tpin'
gers
Sebe gu 6inein,
l1nb es nirb Der 9roBte 2eibensibers
tpfnoer
9e5eidnet iein.
2.
@s fiirdltet midi Der goIeipi6f,
limb iper, als Eeinb BON Sagesli6t,
@ern MIR I'M 8nnfeln banbelt;
@s fiirdtet 10 mid Der Soloat,
Selbit, ipenn er font ben S6ld6tens
pfab
Gtets ftr1tlos bat ~ourd)pdioelt:
SO fiirdtet aud Die aiebe mid,
@enn lire critic &e9ung iid
SIM 9er5en 5eiet ipenn ibr gntfdlten
Sic germ nod ipiinIdt gebeim gu bals
ten.
2oB i6 Sas c, bas lei6t bei6tpingt,
Sn meiner erIten GiIbe flingt,
8on Sir in o berdnoern
Damn BIN i6 elm niltpmmner Sat,
9ann tpiiuidt mdu mid nit 2iebesbaIt
IN alien 2duoeru,
Senn ieoer, Der Mid fIig beiiBt,
Sit itets burb mid Dor Scot geidiibt;
Sod ioQ i'd bnuerub 3eil geiudbren
WtuBt On MIDI nit mir leIber ndbren.
3.
1tit einem ...s mars i9on in friiber
Sugen0
Gin Sai9eni6ts; fretnb blieb inn iebe
Sligeno.
gett einem 80 i9 nta9s nidt germ
ersdblen,
@eberridt es i'm gum 2iisen unb ait1
StebIen.
Wfit einem -. D mar er bereit, 81 reis
den
@s ieoerSeit al alien b6Ien Gtreiden.
8uleet mlb es NIT III bas Mittel
gebert,
I'm piirbig gu beibliebcu bieies 2eben.
4.
8unddit bin i6 benz Sting pertpanot,
llm5ieb Die Gro als 3inumelSbano;
labt ba5 erite 3eiden i1tpinben.
1lnb in beg beibeu Siibens Qaub
Bin i1 bon S6Dpfers @ater6anb
Magiitig nisgeIdt 5u finben.
nod nas critic 3eiden fort.
Sd bleib i'm Siiben, bin i'm Horb,
Sod leblos fnlt mn inb aefrpren;
limb nebmet mod Dem neinen @ort
Gin 3eifeu fort ant .anhern Srt,
go pirb gar bel aus ihm eeboren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

b,
SO nennt mein 8orf, gu fannit Mrs
8lalben.
Gin Sing, bes Son uerlebt 9eiu Or;
ODD tpirit 9u ibm 5ipei GtridIeiu
rnuben,
60 iteIts bes @ar1ens S6ipeiter Dor.
6.
Bo i1 ipnlte, aeigt in heller aIarheit
Seoes Weien it1 10, pie e6 iii;
8enn Dor mir, Dem llrqieu aLler Inbr
belt,
8lie1et 6ali6beit, Srug nnb SinterIiit.
8ie bu Of mid Die @eIt unb Meniderb
leben
Seinem Slid ertheinen ur1perhIIt,
60 lit aaer Setter bofites Gtreben,
8enn Iite mid ~erlangen, MIR aeifiQi.
@tbit Oh born benz 8dtieI nod atpet
3eiden,
80 ber9ib mein ME, ieIbit in Der Mot:
Sober f0nnte @IiiG unb Sell erreiden,
Saten aue nur, mas ib gebot.
gamble redt unb gut IN allen Nius
genl"
gtiife tets NIT eIeiher 5frenae idl;
@of, tpie mdiifer bentt niht ans 8oIs
b%ringeu,
Sprtdt er prablcub 1ldb, er femme midi
7.
SITS Sem 2e6en Sir NIT 4.
Bit Gus ielber nidt NIT Ii;
Mber tper e5 lit nit |,
Silft it9 bnr6 unb Iadt basu.
s.
@eit a bat es geIiebt,
Der Sreunbifaft Sinn entfaltet;
Wit 9 i1dn9 9er5 setriibt,
gum gDien iteis eeipdltet.
&onnif, Qeier, @u nit a
Inns nidt gum gunbe fiibren,
90 fomtn nit a niht nab,
Gas Sieb 5i re5eEieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

@iuit ou Dir Elm biibid 2eben sim.
ltern,
MuBt bid ums 8ergangcne ni6t
fiimmern,
3as @eniglte mliB bid ber0rieBen,
Mnbt itets Die 1egennart gcuieBen,
@eionoers feinen Menidcn baiien
llno Die 3ufuaft @ott iibcrIaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

- Riot I'm allies. Gina:
Grr einen Sdnupfsr m5dte i9
ni6t b~eiraten, niht nm ales in Der
Welt.
Bertha: Wenn er aber redt reid
rGre9
Gina: Na, ba miibte r fdon
isbr reid ieir'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
SSfuns Der MdtieI II tosI4er
NMtMmtr

Denf' INNER, eff OH fpridit int
idpeige iittiom itil,
Sobalb elm sleIterer rtlo alugrer
reben min.
@enn beine glterr ettpos nntcrid.
gen,
90 folge, obre erit' xWarumx2 ~
fraacnl
AyArN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

as to show, ultimately, just where
gold and silver and other precious
and useful metals do or may occur;
where coal, oil, gas, phosphate, potash
and other salts lie; where clays, build
ing stones and other structural mater
ials of the highest grade can be found.
A large share of the work is in the
west, where the public lands are being
examined for classification at the rate
of 100000 acres year, so that the
government may know which are coal
phosphate, oil and mineral lands, and
thus dispose of them under the proper
provisions of law.
The water-resources branch studies
the underground waters for the pur-
pose of determining their availability
for domestic use Of for irrigation; the
surface waters to determine their
amount and fitness for use as water
supplies of cities and towns; and for
power or irrigation; and also makes
studies bearing on flood control and
similar projects,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

this was merely the synonym for "Gio-
litti."
And yet, Giolitti has ever made his
dictatorship acceptable. He has al
ways demonstrated himself equal to
any crisis that has arisen and this has
been sufficient to establish him with
the Italian nation at large. Admitted
ly, they say, it is a great convenience
when some menace threatens the ma
ton not to have to worry about it.
1t is much easier merely to say, "Oh,
Giolitti will find way" And now
it develops that Giolitti is just as
resourceful in finding a way to save
himself as he is finding way to save
the nation. For months past his min
istry has admittedly been in peril. Just
at the moment, however, when his
downfall seemed inevitable, momen-
tary change of his lifelong policy
saved him. For brief moment he
relaxed his iron hand, he gave his op-
ponents all the rope they wanted, and
with it, as he unquestionably had fore
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
LARGE AMOUNTS OF FIELD
WORK BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Washington, Oct 21-Questions CT
material development-of the value
and best use of land or of the utiliza
tion of the country's latest resources
occupy prominent place in the public
thought these days. Among such
questions are those relating to the To-
cation or development of gold and sill
ver deposits, or oil wells or artesiau
water supply, to the value of coal
lands; to the possibilities of develop
ing the water power on rivers; to the
use of land for dry farming, and TO
the proper location of transmission
lines and others relating TO the earth's
surface, it's rocks and minerals and
ores, to water and its best use, the
United States Geological Survey is
the court of last resort. In answering
these inquiries the survey distributes
over million printed reports and
maps each year and answers thous-
ands of letters concerning areas not
covered by printed reports.
Some 25,000 inquiries are received
by tie survey every year from the
general land office as - the character
of lands-whether these lands are
valuable for coal, mineral deposits ol'
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
1t becomes thick, wavy, lustrOus and
all dandruff misrepresentation
stops coming out

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderne and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in a few minutes
you will be amazed Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness, lustre and
luXuriance
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from your drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

is by law made one of the primary
functions of the Geological Survey.
To prepare these maps and reports
and to answer these letters of inquiry
an intimate, first-hand knowledge of
the questions involved that can be had
only in the field, so that, at this season
of the year, the Washington office of
the survey is almost deserted and the
men are scattered from Maine to Cali.
fornia-from the lava slopes of Hawaii
to the snow fields of Northern Alaska.
The work is carried on IN three
lines:
The topographic branch makes
maps showing the surface of the
earth, with it's streams, rivers, lakes,
roads, houses, towns-maps that are
being used by the geologists as base
maps, by engineers to locate railroads,
roads, canals, sewers or drainage ditch
es, water power and irrigation pro-
Jects, by automobilists and trampers
as road maps, and for hundred other
purposes. The demand for these maps
may be judged from the fact that
most of the eastern states have ap-
propriated or are appropriating money
to help pay for them, the state paying
one-half or more of the cost and by
the further fact that though the maps
are sold, over half a million of them
are distributed each year.
The geologic branch is studying the
earth's rocks, their history and con-
tents, and with this foundation, is
mapping the whole United States so
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
At present large share of the sur

At present a large share Of the sur
face funds is expended in examining
and classifying the public lands in the
west, this expenditure reducing the
work in the eastern states much below
the amount formerly done. In fact, q
large part of the work now under way
in the east is done in states that con-
tribute one-haf or more of the ex-
pense of the work. 1t is, of course, 70
be regretted that lack of funds will
not permit the continuance of the
work in the east on the former scale
and at the same time the carrying for
ward of the much-needed classification
work in the west
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

tROman Correspondent of the United
Press.)
Rome, Oct. 21.-At ~ years of age,
nearly twice that at which DR.. Osler
would have shelved him in one of It.
aly's numerous antiquity museums,
Premier Giolitti has just turned the
shrewdest trick of his long political
career. "The Iron Man of Italy, is
the title by which Giolitti is known at
home, albeit he is known by it rather
fondly. The history of his three terms
as prime minister has ever been the
history of a dictatorship. King, parlia-
ment and cabinet have alike been his
servants, and whenever reference has
ben made to the government" it has
always been tacitly understood that
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
A Word With
Business Men
of the Valley

Many of the leading bust
ness houses of Imperial Valley
make a practice of sending
their job printing to outside
points. 1t is believed that
fully one-haf of all CONNER
cial printing, including loose
leaves for ledgers and station
cry, is purchased outside the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Can Get It Here

The Press has heretofore not
made vigorous campaign for
job printing. The management
has concentrated it's efforts on
the newspaper end of its work,
but the Press office has now
been fully reorganized. It has
by far the most complete equip
ment in the valley for all
kinds of job printing and is
prepared to do the work
promptly and efficiently.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Loose Leaf Work

A speciality of the Press job
department is loose leaf work,
it being prepared to duplicate
the prices paid in Los Angeles.
Business houses in all parts
of the valley are requested 20
send their orders to this office,
and if convenient, to send
copy of bill last paid in Los
Angeles, we undertaking to
duplicate the work at the same
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Metropolitan
Methods

This Office has reached pro-
portions where it has been
able to establish the organiza-
ton and system of metrapoli-
tan offices, insuring better work
and more prompt service, and
we believe this will be appre-
ciated by our patrons
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

Take your kodak finishing to Net.
Less money will buy you more pic
tures.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

Il you are looking for a house, see
Colson Land Co.'s big advertisement
in this issue, page eightAdv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Premier Giolitti
Iron Man of Italy
By Henry l.. Wood

(Roman Correspondent of the United
Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
REPAIRS TO PLEASURE CRAFT
Power Launches Armida and Mar.
ion B. on the Ways.

The launch Armida. one Of the local
feet Of pleasure craft: is out on the ma
rlne railway at the Potomac Fishing and
Cunning Clubs headquarters, foot of 9th
street southwest to be cleaned, painted
and made ready for summer cruising.
Work on the vessel will probably be fin
ished this week and she will be ready for
cruising.
The power launch Marion r. has been
taken from the water at Gregory's boat
house. foot of 9Th street southwest for
examination of her hull by prospective
purchasers. 1t is stated that while the
boat is out Of the water her owners Will
have her cleaned and painted and made
ready for summer cruising OH the river
and bay.
Capt. Sanithman of the life-saving serv-
ice has his auxiliary power sloop Truant
out on Regan's railway to have a false
keel placed under the vessel and for other
improvements that are expected TO make
her a better cruising craft. She will also
be cleaned and painted before being put
overheard.
The work of installing an engine in the
launch Canaoa has been completed at Re-
Ran's and the launch has been put over
board. The new engine is more powerful
than the one taken out Of the boat and 1t
is expected to make her considerably
faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
YACHT KANISED IN PORT.
Handsome Craft Owned by Louis
Kann on Pleasure Trim.

On her first visit to this city the hand
some power yacht Kanised, belonging
to Louis Kann OF S. Kann, Sons & Co.
of this city and Baltimore, arrived in
port yesterday from Baltimore and Is
lying at the 9Th street wharf. Mr.. Kann,
with his brother Sigmund and Mr.. Sim
sheimer. made the trip to this city
aboard the yacht. The yacht will be in
port, it is stated, for about a week and
will be used for cruising on the river.
The kanised is handsome craft and
is attracting much attention as she lies
at the wharf. MIR. kann purchased the
vessel at New York several months ago,
under the name of Tuscanela, and on
bringing her to Baltimore had her name
changed to the one she now bears. She
is a vessel of forty-two net tons regis
-er and is S9.S feet long, 17.6 feet beam
and TT feet deep. She was built at
Long Branch. n. J.. in 1909, and was
formerly owned by n. H. Baruch of
New York. Her seventy-five-h horsepower
gasoline motor drives her through the
water at good speed and she is large
enough for deep sea service should her
owner desire trip on the coast.
Like most vessels of her class she is
beautifully fitted out, and those who
cruise aboard her can be as comfortable
as a. a hotel ashore. Capt Uni of Bal
timore is In command Of the Kansed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
OF PLEASING MEMORY.
Birth of Peace Society in Japan Re-
called by Two Statesmen.

Pleasant "reminiscences of the birth of
the Peace Society in Japan, as the
result OF visit to that country
OF Secretary Bryan eight years ago.
we're INDUCED in by the Secretary
and Se,uku I.l,ara at the State De-
partment, Yesterday afternoon. The
Japanese statesman, who is the guest OF
Amba ssador Chinda. went to the de-
partment in company with his host and
saw the Secretary by appointment. in
pursuance of the effort he is making to
ascertain at first hand the causes and
extent Of the reported anti-Japanese
sentiment in this country and to do
what he can by personal representations
to men of influence to remove those
causes.
Mr.. Ebara presided over a meeting
which had been called in Toxic to listen
to an address by Mr.. Bryan. who was
then on world tour, eight years ago.
So impressed was he by the address on
the subject Of peace that he Immediately
organized the present Japanese-Ameri-
can Peace Society. Of which he was the
first president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
MAKES LONG BUGGY.
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. Harris Of Danville, VT, Drives
Horse $50 Miles to
This City.

Mrs. John e. Harris of Danville, Vt,
and her two small children have arrived
In Washington after making a $50 mile
buggy trip from that town. With a horse
twenty years old. Mrs. Harris left Dam
vile June 8 for Washington covering an
average of thirty-two miles day. with
eighteen days of actual travel, the other
days being spent In resting at various
hotels. inns and other houses along the
route recommended by the American
Automobile Association. of which Mrs.
Harris is a member.
Mr.. Harris has been associated for sew
eral years with Senator Dillingham; In
work connected with the Senate immigra-
ton committee. The Harris family had
intended to spend the summer in their
summer home in Vermont, near the Ca
madam border. but the house was burned
In April. and Mrs. Harris decided to make
the jaunt to Washington by horse and
buggy. She declares the trip to have been
a delightful experience. She and her chill
dren are "as brown as berries" and she
Is SO pleased with her experience that
she is considering the possibility of max
ing similar trip to farm she owns in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Memoranda.
Personals of River Men.

Capt. Jack Jones. master of the schoon-
er Maine. has returned from a short visit
to Ba timore and has rejoined the
schooner at this city.
Capt. r. D. Wathan, vessel owner and
broker Of Baltimore, was visitor to
friends along the river front yesterday
afternoon
Capt Roy T. Fowkes, master of the
tug NJ Mitchell Davis. In service at Bal
tinore who was here on an Over-Sunday
visit to his family, left yesterday to re-
Join his vessel.
Capt William NeitZy OF W. NJ. Neitzy
& Co, fish dealers at the wharf market.
has gone with his family aboard his
launch, the Benjamin N, for trip OF
three weeks or month to Coan river and
other points in the lower Potomac.
Capt George Stone has returned from
a visit to his daughter in Alexandria
county. Va, and was at his office on
Water street near 9th yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
ACQUIRING SQUARES
FOR CAPITOL GROUNDS
Commission for EnIarging En-
virons Awaits Approval on
Condemnation Work.

With two Of the twelve squares to be
acquired for the extension of the Capitol
grounds condemned. paid for and title
taken by the government, the commits
sion for enlarging the Capitol grounds now
awaits only the approval of the President
and the court on the appraisement for
condemnation for the other ten squares
to proceed to their acquisition. The con-
demnation report is now before President
Wilson.
1t is not anticipated there will arise IN
the Presidents mind any opposition to
the plan. it already has the approval of
Attorney General McReynolds.
When the President has approved the
condemnation ADVERTISEMENTS the plan
will again be submitted to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, which
will appoint a master. under whom the
changes of title from the present individ-
ual owners to the government will be ar
ranged. He viii direct the financial set
Elements and effect the entire transfer.
Squares Gil and 6s5. bounded by Il
street north. Delaware avenue, c street
north and New Jersey avenue have been
acquired by the commission, after con-
domination proceedings, at a cost of
Sl.1195SI.o1. Only two parcels We're in
dispute. and the court has confirmed the
condemnation appraisement.
Part of One Square Not Needed.
There are not exactly ten squares In
the rest of the tract to be acquired for
the extension of the Capitol grounds.
The commission has decided that part of
square 6S3. lying west of Arthur place.
is not essential TO the project The
squares TO be acquired are 632, $50. 6S1, 6S2,
6S}. So. 121, ~ 723 and part of square
6i3. The condemnation appraisement es-
Inmates the cost of the land TO the gov
eminent at $3.204. 4347S. This would
make the total cost of tine entire tract
of twelve squares, less the part Of square
633 not to be acquired. 81. 323, All. IS.
There is balance of $3.50, 49, AZ avail
able of the S1.5y0,U1 appropriated by
Congress for the acquisition of squares
GA and ESQ. When the appraisals are
approved the commission viii apply to
Congress to appropriate the sum of
S2.S23.9i2.3. necessary to complete the
purchase price of the other ten squares,
according to the condemnation estimates
The acquisition of this realty will
bring the Capitol grounds up to the plaza
of the Union station. 1t Is proposed to
establish a broad throughfare through
this tract from the Peace Monument to
Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
TRIBUTE TO JOHN PAUL JONES
Brazilian Training Ship Officers to
Place Wreath on Tomb.

Naval officials from far-away Brazil are
planning to honor the memory Of John
Paul Jones by placing wreath on his
tomb at Annapolis. Forty-two officers
from the Brazilian training ship. Ben
jamin Constant, and from the battleship
Minas Geraes. both now lying at New
York, were the guests last night at a
dinner given by Brazilian Ambassador
da Cana at the embassy in this city.
They had spent the day inspecting the
navy yard and the big wireless plant at
Arlington Today they went to Annap-
Oils. Tomorrow they will go to South
Bethlehem to visit the steel plant there.
Thursday. Capt. Barreto Of the Benjamin
Constant will return to Washington to
be presen I'D to President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
INDIANA SOCIETY PICNIC.
Will Hold Annual Event at Great
Falls Next Saturday.

The Indiana Society has arranged 10
hold its annual picnic next Saturday aft
ernoon at Great Falls. \ special car
will carry the Indanians and their
friends, leaving at o'clock.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of Victor L. Garrigus, chairman;
Joseph o. Lambert, Mrs j. A. Huston.
Miss Anna 3. Browne, Miss Kate s. Cur
~, secretary, 1920 Monroe street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
HUSTLES OUT OF COUNTRY
TO PREVENT HIS ARREST
Henry w. A. Page, Who Violated
Parole by Assailing Federal Of
ficials, Still at Liberty.

Henry W. A. Page. a wealthy linen
merchant of New York city, who violat-
ed his parole several weeks ago by writ
ing scurr!lous communication concern
ing the judiciary committee Of the House
Of Representatives in the Department Of
Justice and the courts to President VIII
son. is still at liberty.
Justice Barnard. who had sentenced
Page to serve FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary for libeling the committee Of Con-
gress, but had placed him on probation.
revoked his parole and directed his ar
rest and Incarceration.
When the bench warrant for his capture
reached New York 1t was found that
Page had gone to Vancouver, B. c. Of
ficials express the opinion that Page has
arranged his business affairs so that his
sojourn outside the United States may be
indefinite.
There is serious question if he could be
extradited il found in Canada or In
European country. it Is stated and UNI
less he should return to this country his
apprehension is likely to be delayed.