davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
BOMB P|OTTERS
TO BE GIVEN A
HEARING TODAY
MEN HIGHER UP May BE DISCLOSED
IN HEARING BEFORE UNITED
STATES COMMISSIONER.
FIVE YOUNG GERMANS ACCUSED or
PLOTTING TO DESTROY SHIPS
OWNED BY OTHERS.
[Snrcinl NV The Herald "

New York. Nov. Paul DaeSchc. one
~ the five young Germans accused in
the original complaint sworn out ~
the United States secret service chief
William y Flynn. will ~ given Il hear
ing today before Commissioner Carpen-
ter III Jersey City. Tie j. the first ~ "
airaigncd. after the roundup by dctcc-
tivr> last week. Robert Fay and Walter
Scholz will he arraignel i'll New York
tomorrow afternoon before Commission
~ IIoughtun. ana Id the same time the
continued hearing IN the base Of Her
bert kicnzlr. \ fourth member of the
alleged conSpiraiorS. will come up.
The four men arc charged with "un-
lawfully. frlnniuusly and cOrruptlv ron
spring 10 commit an uiienSc against the
United States" a. "maliri0u~lv attack
and ct upon \ vessel belonging 70 an"-
Their. with intent unlawfully t. dc>poil
the uwner> ef said vessel NJ their money.
goods and merchandise vi board there
of and to effect the object Ut Said con
>piracv."
The alleged plot charged IL these four
Germans and ~ Max Brcitung. another
German. was uncovered IN the attempt
of two Of their number "a buy picrf.
acid. 4 chemical used in making high
explosives Fay and >chnlz were arrest
ed on Oct. II. and bomb materials were
found in their possession AMI in their
rG"nI>. together with u map al New
York docks aud piers. Fay'> papers in
dirafc that IN was an officer IN The Ger
man army. Documents Indicated. ac-
cnrding a. secret %>ervirc men. that the
alleged r~lDttrr> were. connected with
men higher up IN the German ~Scrvicc.
The two men arrested first were under
suspicion VI New York AMI New Jersey
detectives. and it WIS found that they
had been rNpcrimrntin. with explosive.
~ the country. The government pnt men
81 the trail aud full information fell
iHt" their hands before any part nf the
plots were carried ont. IL l. said.
The main thing uf interest today j.
whether the government will show H.
hand when nae>chc is arraigncl in Ter
>cy CITY. The details in possession ~ the
secret service are said Ia ~ sensational
II i known that the detectives have
been working IN uncover tho source nf
the money which The alleged plottrr>
were using. One If the mel accused has
stated that \ big sun waS available III
fhe plot was successfully carried ont. "a
blow M munitinn ships laden with sun
plies from MI -. manufacturers to thr.
Allies.
Va packing eases. the detectives funn,I
irc explosive mines. with attachments
which were believed Ia be designed for
FASTENING. the mines 40 the rnddcrS of
steamers. n high power automobile and
4 speedy power-boat were among the
property M the accused men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

WATER WORKS tNn ELECTRIC LIGHTS
within thr l.nIt. nr said ,ity ~ .d vnfnrru
tax nf TWENTY-FIVE on cents an m. ~ hmm.
drpd dollars tSitntn4 Vah,atinp
Section Fourth-
{. For he pHrI.osr nf defraviu. the tvKRE<T
EXPENSES If tho said civ fnr the v.nr Inl5
an an valarnm tax III aur hundred tftn, cents
~ ths nna hundred duIlars txtnn um r,Iu.ttnr
Section Fifth
Il ToII' TAN of ,pe ,n a.li,r ,n.r ..,r
arI .var. mai. rars,n WV vuil rftv !, I'M.
49, ~ tvroprv-.a. 81 v.or~ .x..ut such NV.
sons ~ arr .N.f.nt ,nd.r RIO it.s ~ III.
st1tr fr.rn tbn t.,nart .f u.id Mill IN, .rh.
c-.s \ r.siIaur tLrra,f ,n th. Er.t d.r ",t
I,una,r Ip15 ~ "
seetion Sirth-
mn nf said taxes. hereby lrvird ana which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
POLICY
OF us. LAUDED
JAPANESE MINISTER COMPLIMENTS
AMERICAN POLICY. BUT CRlTl-
cISES JAPANESE POLICY.

Pcking. Nov. 3.-An interview with
ne Japanese minister to China. Mr.
IIioki. which u local paper reprints with
credit IL The Japan Times NJ Toxic. II
especially complimentary 10 American
policy ia China and critical IF the Jap
anc>c attitude.
Mr.. IIioki is now en- leave in Japan.
where hc has been for Scvcra lwcckS re-
covering from w injury w hi> ankle su>-
tanned while The Historic demands japan
made upon China were nntrr cOn>idcra-
tion last Spring.
The published interview credits Mr.
IIinki with saving Japan would 40 well
a. emulate the United States IN its
dealings with China. Take i leaf out
uf the American book" Nr. lliUki l. re-
ported Ia have advised lis fellow conn
frvmcn The United States il not bent
llon The acquisition ~ interests and
rights i'm China. while she has done 4
great deal towards the cause AZ cdu-a-
ion III that part VI the world. There ere
thrcr universities managed bv Nmcri-
ans for Chinese students. In addition.
he Boxer trouble indemnity which the
Washington government received from
ftklH4 H. ftlllfNft th Y nina anu - W.
ng appropriated Ia the fund for train
M Chinese students in America. Some
fifty students are every year dispatched
10 America by means of this fund. In
'hc~r circumstances the Chinese annpt
but W. impressed with deep gratitul n
for the American good offices. and he
we'll di>pnScd towards americans.
III contrast tn this American policy
Mr.. IIioki H. credited with saving prac-
teal, all negotiations conducted with
he Chinese l., the japanese sncc the
Niekii era have resulted in ill-fccling-
IIc attributes This ~ the fact hat the
Japanese take 40 practical interest in
hr Chinese after they have completed
negotiations Int rather hold them III
contempt. Although Anii--IapaneSc sen.
timrnt H. believed I'M Mr. IIiuki NJ hc
prevalent w several strata of Chinese
! >ocirty in quoted as saving this frclim.
lorS net exist among the thinking elias
>c> nf China. who are believed hv him
io hr anxious tn have good feeling hc-
tween thu two countries. trH>rpurntlN
Mr.. Ilinki concludes his interview Will
statement that smooth relations arc
possible between Japan and China Am,
are dependent largely upon y change il
thr attitude MI The Japanese towards
their nci.hborIn. state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Minnesota Doctor
Faces Long Term
In Penitentiary
fSnecial u Tho IIeraIll

lsAfNeAt - IA
Minneapolis. NOV. Arguments ON
the appeal VI Or. charles H. Hunter Of
tbs city from his conviction on the
charge Of ~man>laughtcr in connection
with the death ~ Lena Hummer Of Has
tineS. Mimi. will b. heard tomorrow IN
the supreme court. Dr- Hunter was con
yiciel of having performed an Illegal
operation upon the girl resulting in her
death. When thcgirI died. last November
Hunter issued 4 death certificate Civ
in. p%mcImuni1 ~ the cause. Relatives
too the matter NJ AMI an autopsy re-
Vcaled the facts. Hunter admitted the
operation. but centrndcd II had been per
formed IN y physician unknown tn him
and that pneumonia had been given as
the cause Df the girls death tn spare
her relatives from the distressing dc
tails.
br. Hunter faces y sentence NJ from
) t. ~ wears. unless H. i granted Il new
trial. lie has been practi-ing ia this
city Tor twenty wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Notice OF Special City Election for The City of
Brownsville. Texas.

| Wlrr ami hN virtue uf. and in accordance
with the laws III tho stat. AZ Texas. I'M such
order ~ the Gifts Council of the .ity 81
Brownsville. Texas. made 40 its regular session
upon this date. ordering ami providing for y
special election CIV hr held iu api for the tItv
If brownsville. IN Cameron County. Texas. mo-
ticr iS hereby given that a special city election
III AMI Cur thr ritN WI Brownsville will hr held
pf the second Tuesday IN December n. ~.
1873. the same being the 1ith day 81 December
A.. ~ 1910. ihr thr purpose nf the adoption nr
erection MI thr Charter n~ prepared hy the
Commission ~ Fifteen selected ~ the quail
fish electors n the City II brownsville IN the
10Th day nf IUiy a.. ~. 1915. and reported tn
the tity Council va the City Ui brownsville. an
the 18th day 81 October. -. -. I9lb. and for
the election ~ q Mavnr and four Commission
rrS. designated aS Commissions M. u. Com
missioner No. = Commissioner NJ. = and Tom
missioner No. 1. o. serve a~ j. l'nard of Con-
missiunrrS III the Cify uf brownsville under
said Charter. SlrAsld the same hr adopted hy
the qualified voters ~ the City ~ Brownsville.
Texas.
Tia. said election shall W. held IN .,,a W
tht four a. wards M Siid city IN accordance
with and as prescribed ~ the laws If the State
rf Texas. in such eases lnadc auA provided. and
thc following places arr hereby ir iguatrd as
rriling rlacr~ aHd the ~i'artir~ hercinlftsr
named are hereby appointed election officers
~ and fnr eirh cf the respective waras Ma said
First Ward
>aid election shall hc held in The First Ward
NJ said CITY. at N frame hWg-r belonging tu
Ramon Diyera. on thr north side ~ Adams
street. corner - Fourth street.
Presiding officer. 4. Il. Cole.
Judge. Frank Slavitchrcke.
Judge. !. n. Allen.
.Juasc. Albert snyder. -.
Seconr Ward
Said election shall OWN held IN thn Second
Ward m what is known ~ tho "phreres Hail.
between Ninth and Tenth streets. m tbr north
~id. uf Adams street. in said city.
Presiding officer. IN. ". Rihhr.
Judge. Saunders Gregg.
Judge. J. y. Cooke.
judge. NJ. III. Flores.
Third Ward
Said election shall hr held in the THIRD Ward
40 thr uld Council Chambers being thr lilsa
ever thr TEXTS lunch counter. un thr Market
Suuare. III said city.
Presiding officer. s.. ptti-ann.
,ltA~r. X. VII ilinhl.y.
Ili=r. David Muliiy.
Judge. .tp>r Garcia .Aunrsa.
Fourth Ward
Said election shall Avn hrlA fr thr Fourth
Ward W.T. Nctliutpek'S t;araEr. between Tlir-
ternth anal Fourteenth streets. on Elizabeth
ttrrat. in -aih oity.
Presiding officer. George Common.
.Imls.. t.eprs- NJ. t'ut,guat.
.indge. l.. q. Menrres.
Judge. Grant MtNirharl
I'LL testimony whereof. Witness my hand und
he official seal IL stid city 81 Brownsville.
Texas. herecn Impressed. at office and Ia the
rity MI Brownsville. Tr2as. rn this 18th day
WI October. A. H. 1919.
'Seall 4. \. ERuWNE. Mayor.
Attest CEI>ANTu NIIIA!IiI-Ai..
City Secretary. lo.G-i.lI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Dutch Thrift Net Affected.

Amsterdam. Netherlands. NOV. y.
Thrift. which is regarded ~ one If the
chief virtues NJ the Dutch people has
uoi been an, ted NV the war. Savings
l.rnkS returns show that ~ the near
i'HN inhabitants includin. men. wom-
pm and children OF the IoWlamdS no
fewer than lGT7.7gn are dcrnSiturS I'D
he pp~tpfirr savings bank and about
.50ner others IN The agricultural loan
banks: making altogether nearly ...'tl.
600 Gepu~itnrS. ur over one in three ~
thr entire population.
Tho WAR raging all around u~ does not
appear "a have diminished the saving
power uf the pr PIE 10 any apprrciahlr
%cNlruf. III at All. for w the end ~ July
this wear. the total Of The dcipuScit> IN
the ~pu~tunire savings bank had been re-
ductsl w ON, ~3.1l1 SCI. Wy compared
with the same datc IN iall-aamclv.
S1l.3iT.9>0 rs against ~1.'.t-I5.>i ID is
thought that most uf thr reduction was
brought about by %depoSitorS withdraw
ing their savings for Investments i'll
The Hew government loans. which re-
turn a higher rate Of interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Ohio Traffic Men and Shippers Confer.

Columbus. a.. Nuv. =. \ conference
IF railway officials. shippers aud build
ing contractors viii le held here today.
under the auspices of the Utilities Com
mission. a. discuss the new rates ON
huilding materials. >urh ~ ~lag. san
and gravel. RECENTLY anHouu ed by Ohio
railroads. The contractors ami shippers
have protested. and the Commission has
requested both sides IT, give their views.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

Henry y. Lindsey. the Mayor of
Dallas. has announced that ~ will 80
upintO the air with Art Smith. the av-
iator. Mayor IindSlcv i careful. how
ever tn &C. Az N that neither himself
nor his associates "a into any political
aviation meet. for there are about his
suffer seriously i'll such \ flight Austin
Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Hunuarians 0nen New Loan.

london. Nov. The third Hungarian
rryrnne loan will w offered today nj Buia-
pc~th. and suns viii ~ accepted from 80
crowns upward. n crown H. worth ~
cents IN American money. The loans arc
'xempi from taxation. and carry & per cent
-t.rN-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

granite. monuments. 10th ana Levee. J..
4. Steele. 2i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
PERMANENT POSITION WANTED /

young man to assist IN Office n clerk.
Experienced IN craftsmanship. competent to
keep books and assist in conducting cor
r%e-ponlcncc. Speaks Spanish a. wei ~
English. other propositions considered.
References given. "Bu- mess Man." care
Herald. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
100000 Gotten Cnmpress Fire.

Augusta. Ga. Nov. 3.-A cotton com
press fire here today did Y halt milliot
dollars worth Of damage. The largcr los
III compressed cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WANTED.

THE Herald will publish. free ~ charge. III
A period 81 three days. until the headl Of .'Po-
sitions Wanted" advertisement for persons
ont Of employment who are seeking employ.
ment. Such persons are at liberty to use the
Classified Column" Of The Herald. All that
IS necessary is that they send In their writ
ten advertisements Answers may ~ directed
n care Of The Herald ii desired. Out ~ town
requests viii please enclose postage for re-
plies If answers are directed in cnre LIeraIdl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One insertion. per word lie
More than one Insertion. per word..-....l-2
The above rates amply 10 advertisement
running without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads Of less than II
words are counted as II words.
Classified Ads rum az intervals are charged
the one time rate.
Monthly Rates.
Classified Advertising 20 run hy the mcntl.
will be taken at 4 rate III II cents per word
per month. No classified ad to run by the
monthly rage will he taken for less than $1M
per month.
The publishers Of The brownsville Hcraid
reserves the right 20 reject or revise any copy
deemed objectionable.
Classified ads taken M 10 T. noon for pub
hcation in the issue az the Same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve the right -
insert under head If Too Late to Classify"
Notice 10 Advertisers.
Please read yonr classified ads on the first
Insertion ms The Herald will he responsible for
only one incorrect insertion Of any classified
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

The individual vino ignores 4 chance 10
even h.. NI-lnm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

POSITION WANTED-colleec graduate
would ike employ ment III Brownsville a.
clerk or similar position 40 small salary.
lddrp~~ IN Herald. 1892
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
49, IT ORDAINED HY TIE CITY COyN
I'll. rI IifON NSNIII.E. TENAS.


That un each and every one hundred tSludf
daiilr-. s~~ri IN aNiri currency M th.
I niirfl States tiirrnr fiHat4I in thr man
utr prescribed ht th laws ~ this STATE and the
ore Han'rS "a tif~ city. there i hereby l'Vied
and there shall it nS~rsSu,l anh collected fut
thr yrar IN. ~. 1918. VA all property. real per
S'Inl ur miNfa. ~ifnat~4 on .Ni property owned
ia the city nf brownsville. C,inty of cameron.
State ut Texas. nu thr iirst 'liy uf january
iii-'. arfl nn Hl property sent rIt VI fhe city
~ Brownsville. Texas. prior ~ said first DIZZY
XIII i%auualy. 1919. fnr THIN purpose .f eYading
ihr payment W.T. taNts thtrrn.. and afirrDHrl
returned io said city. except So mach thereof
ss may hr expressly exempted frnln taxation.
hy tho constitution anus laws uf this state. and
nrdin.ucrs of THIS city. thr Glowing taxes. to-
Nit:
Section Second
IpI. THE IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS.
STREETS AND BRIDGES oi said citN. within
the limits thereof. AN nj yaisrrm tbs - Fifteen
40 cents un the unr hundred dollars t$i,stOul
N4iHlfins.
Section Third
I0E TIE ERECTION. CoN$TEI CTIpN
AND PURCHASE on III Biz BUILDINGS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

SCRAP METAL BUYERS-IIiehe~t prices
paid fnr scrap metal. Brownsville Junk
Co. Office $50 t;randc Electric 60. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
WANTED TO TRADE
HELP WANTED.

TRAVELLING salesman 10 cafrN ~ q side
line the best Candy Punch Board oa
the market. For particulars addre-- Box
202. Brcnham, TcNa-. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
SPANISH LESSONS.
SCRAP METAL DEALERS.

SOUTHWESTERN IRON METAL COM
pany-Dcalcf- in scrap iron. metals.
rubber. rags. bottle. bones, etc. JOS
Lcvre street. -2l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Wet Night Affords
FOotpads Fine Chance

c. Z. Kimsey Of the Globe hotel. liO7
Dodge street awakened to gaze down the
barrel OF large revolver, and two men
after securing SIS from his trousers.
bound and gagged him to his bed. He
finally managed to work his way loose
and call for help. Some came, and soon
the police were furnished with good
descriptions OF the pair.
Martin VIM Of Central City was
enticed into an alley near Fourteenth and
Douglas streets by three men who
knocked him down. but before they could
get his roll passing night clerk of a
downtown hotel frightened them away.
Fred Hess OF milwaukee, wis, was
standing in front OF Hugo Biz saloon at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets, when
two men approached him and after maxi
ing few deft passes about his head.
forced him to relinquish his rights TO SIS.
Miles Miller OF Elm Creek, Neb., who
was smitten with brick by some loving
friend Tuesday night after a round of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Mel Sheppard and
New York Athletes
Go Through Omaha

Melvin w. Sheppard. who holds the
worlds records at 500. 900. 100. 800, 900 and
l.oOo-yard distances. and now coach at
the Millrose Athletic club In New York,
passed through Omaha plotting five of
his crack athletes to the athletic games
at the San Francisco exposition. shep-
pard and his crew arrived at 7.2O over
the Northwestern and left over the Union
Pacific at 1i65.
II was sheppard's original plan to stop
over here until 4:20 and give his men n
few hours practice. but the rain made
his plans impossible. so he took the ear
iier train TO the coast and will stop off
at Salt Lake City and give his men a
workout there.
Sheppard declares that his five men
VIII all be point winners at the EXPOSE
ton. And IL they are, considerable credit
must go to the former amateur record
holder, as his athletic club is limited to
men employed by John wanamaker.
Every man in the MIllroso club belongs
TO this establishment, and to five men
who are good enough for international
composition in one plant is quite a feat.
The Millrose athletes are John Cahill,
weight man; Willie Kyronen. five-mile
A. A. u. champion; Charles Pores, mara
thon runner; Nick Giannokopolis. mara.
thon runner. and Joe Higgins. SS0-yard
New England intercollegiate champion.
Coach Alonzo stage and five Univer-
sity OF Chicago mon also went through
Omaha 10 the exposition games
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Nebraska Better
Than California,
Says E. E. Magee

II never saw a green thing until
struck Nebraska" said p. d. Magee. Of
Magees gents furnishing store, return
ing from the San Francisco exposition
and visit OF few weeks on the coast
while they irrigate and raise nice fruit
in California. stiil the rest OF the coun-
try that IL not irrigated is, generally
speaking, dry and barren. Then coming
ecross. Utah, Nevada. Wyoming and
parts OF Colorado. there was lots Of
desert. and I'll tell you II looked mighty
good to strike Nebraska again"
A family reunion OF the Magee family
was enjoyed ON the beach at santa
Cruz. Tho father and eight children spent
a week together. the first time the family
has been together for twenty years. o.
N. Magee OF Lincoln and 4. q Maseo OF
Omaha were the two Nebraskans that
participated. The others are brothers and
sisters from Idaho and California.
Mr.. Magee spent four days at the San
Francisco exposition and declares II il
great.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Frank Johnston is
Transferred Back
to Omaha Division

Frank d. Johnston has arrived back In
Omaha after two years spent In Boston.
where he was superintendent Of the rail-
way mail service. He has been appointed
superintendent Of the fourteenth division
OF - rlIlway mail service. with offices
in Omaha and has taken up his duties.
He succeeds c. NJ. Reed in this position.
Mr.. Reed having been transferred TO the
position of superintendent OF railway mail
service. with offices in 81. Paul. MINI.
Mr. Johnston left the Omaha office for
his Boston appointment nearly two years
ago In that time he has spent a number
Of months in Washington, d. c., engaged
in special work for the postal depart
ment.
He drove west in his automobile, with
Mrs. Johnston. from Boston to Logan,
Ia. his total running time for that
distance Of about 800 miles being seven
and half days, though the roads were
bad much OF the way. AT Logan the
roads were so bad that they came the
short distance by train and will return
for the car when the highways are dry.
20 as TO make a clean sweep of the
Boston TO Omaha run.
1T certainly Is nice to get back to
Omaha" Mr. Johnston said. Il am a born
western man and we never get used to
the cramped quarters and the cramped
minds and methods of the east. This
feels like coming home and old Omaha
looks better than ever TO me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
State Contractors
Take Interest in the
Organization Plan

Since the agitation for state asso-
citation Of building contractors has been
started contractors all over the state
have been taking keen interest While
no definite date tor the preliminary
meeting has yet been set, Il is tentatively
announced that dinner for organization
purposes Is TO be set within a week or
two.
The plan contemplates an organiEa-
tion in which contractors, construction
men. material dealers and architects
would be eligible. II IL felt by the con-
tractors that since all those allied crafts
and trades are 30 closely associated IN
their business relations, there should be
an organized relation for effective work.
The plan Is TO do away with some
abuses that the contractors and archi-
tects claim to be now suffering from
occasional interruptions property own
ers who use them against one another
In the matter OF getting plans and bids
for building. and then go ahead with
the work without letting the Job or
the contract TO any Of the men who
have figured on II.
The plan contemplates also the estab-
iishment Of an information bureau, a
collection bureau and legislative com
mittee that would take active and or
ganized steps 70 get what legislation
the members may desire in the state, in
stead OF allowing each individual to
founder around the state house In the
aimless and ineffective fashion that Is
always the result where there is no or
ganization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
ADVISES OTHER THAN
BOOZE FOR FLY BITES

Frank Kelly who was taken IN By the
men In blue on a charge OF being drunk.
Appeared before his honor with one eye
badly swollen Upon being asked what
be had 70 say for himself he carefully
explained that he had blood poison IN
bic eye. which came from his being at
lacked b. the ferocious flies that inhabll
the neighborhOod Of his residence. which
4 fourth or fifth rate hotel. These
flies. he explained. came IN through the
window Of his room, which had no screen.
ana Infected his eye. % that he needed
some meoicine and decided that whisky