davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
ENDORSES THE
WORK OF MANUFACTURES
BUY GOODS MADE IN COLORADO"
CAMPAIGN HIGHLY COMMENDED.
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Last
Sunday in Appreciation of Movement
to Extend Denver's Payroll.

Commencing the splendid work of the
Denver Manufacturers Association dur
ing the past two years in educating the
people to the duty and benefit OF buying
home products, the Trades and Labor As
sembly at its regular meeting last Sun,
day unanimously adopted resolutions -
appreciation. A copy of the resolutions
was later presented to the officers OF the
Association with the assurance of organ
ized labor's approval and cooperation in
building up Colorado industries.
The resolutions were introduced by
Delegate Clint {. Houston of the Typo.
graphical Union and brought forth con.
sider BILE discussion by other delegates
upon the friendly manner in which the
Manufacturers Association has co-ope,-
ated with the labor unions in keeping
Colorado work for Colorado workers and
extending the opportunities for employ.
ment.
The resolution adopted is as follows:
Resolved. BY the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly. in regular session. that
appreciation is hereby expressed on the
part Of organized labor for the good work
done in spreading the doctrine of Buy
Goods Made in Colorado" and the co.
operation given organized labor where op.
portunity afforded by the Denver Man.
ufacturers' Association, its president, W
j. II. Doran. and other officers. and we
hereby extend assurance that organized
labor. as in the past, will in the future
stand ever ready to cooperate with the
association in advancing the manufac.
turc, sale and use of Colorado products
in preference to those OF similar eharac-
ter produced in other states"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

Committee covering the charter amend
ments Is printed on page OF this issue,
in the official minutes OF last Sundays
meeting of the Trades and Labor As
sembly, which should he read by every
wage Garner and voter in the city.
Following Sundays action OF the
Trades Assembly in endorsing the Speer
amendment, betting odds on the former
mayor posted in Sarconi's billiard room
were boosted from $500 to $3.50 to win
10 $500 TO $3.50. which figures now pre-.
vail, with no opposition money in sight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
NEW YORK cossAcK BILL PASSED

\ bill providing for state constabu-
larv, known as cossacks, has passed II
New York state senate. Ii provides for
two troops. ll6 men in all. and carries
an appropriation of S25o,ooo. This force
will replace the national guard in strike
times and will be subject to the call OF
the governor. of sheriffs, of supreme
court justices and mayors. Advocates %
a cossack system assert that it will re-.
move one of the chief obstacles TO re-
cruiting the national guard. The bill
was strongly opposed by the trade union
movement. The organized workers cited
disorders in Pennsylvania, where the
cossacks exist, and the absence of vio-
lencc in many large New York strikes,
to disprove the claims of constabulary ad-
yocates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

OF typographical. Leon Hirsh of the
Waiters. ". NJ Mum of the Painters,
RAY LowdeTback of the Bakers, T. o.
Spacey of the BARRIERS and perhaps half
n dozen others.
When the motion to adopt the com
mittec report was put TO a vote it wa.
so nearly unanimous that a division or
count of the vote was not asked for.
Very Few Purchased" Delegates.
II had been rumored, and there was
evidently some foundation for the re
port. that the Booth Republican machine
had placed money in the hands of one
or two so-called labor leaders" to pur-
chase delegates to vote against endors-
ing the Specr amendment. but that this
plan proved unsuccessful was shown by
the vote.
vast majority of delegates in the
Assembly place personal honor and ad-
vanccmcnt of labor's cause far above
easy money" Once upon time il was
claimed majority of delegates in the
Assembly eSpJd be bought with money
to defeat Ssupport any given propo.
sition. HarRTy for the working people
OF the city, ko such claims can now be
made upon Any basis of fact. Neither
NtTt Ahprf WIN
supported the Specr amendment compos-
cd OF professional politicians and job.
hunters" as stated by the Denver Post.
Resolution as Adopted.
The original resolution endorsing tho
Spccr charter amendment was signed by
Edward J. Hines OF the Typographical
Union. Earl X. Hoage, Lithographers ,
W. r. Welsh. Horseshocrs; r. Y Harri.
son. Bookbinders; Thomas T. Rodger-.
Press Assistants; j. =. DOYLE, United
Laborers, and +. A. Shields. Moving Pic
ture Operators. As adopted it reads as
follows:
"Bc it Resolved. by the Denver Trade.
and Labor Assembly. in regular session
assembled. That we endorse the PROPOSE.
tion known as the 'Spcer Amendment.
and we especially approve of section 81,
encouraging local industries and the EN-
ployment of home labor, subject which
has been overlooked by present and i'm.
mediate past city governments, as well
as in the other two charter amendment.
now before the people"
The full report of the Legislative
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
CREDIT Is GIVEN TRADE UNIONS.

DR. Lorin Stuckey of the department
of economies. Iowa State University, has
written a book on The Iowa State Fed
Grafton of Labor" in which il is stated
that practically all reform legislation in
that state was first advocated by Iowa
trade unionists. Included in the list is
the Australian ballot, bureau of labor
statistics. workmen's compensation. COM
pulsory education child labor laws. the
state tuberculosis hospital, parcel post
system and laws protecting workers in
shops, mills and mines.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
WENT TO SLEEP AT THE SWITCH

About 200 graphophone workers at
bridgeport, Conn. are on strike TO en-.
force an eight hour day promised them
last fall when they struck to secure the
shorter work day. When these employees
returned to work they permitted their
union to lose its effectiveness. Then the
eight hour day was taken from them and
the company compelled them to work
10 hours on the day shift and llKs hours
nights. They are now demanding the
eight hour day and the reinstatement of
the unions secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
BAKE SHOPS SIGN NEW CONTRACT

Every bakery in Sioux City. Iowa, but
one. has signed the new wage contract
OF the Bakery Workers Union, which was
organized last February. Wages are in
creased from 81 to 50 week and i'm
proved working conditions are agreed to,
which means a more sanitary product.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
industrial Relations" Is Subject
of Hon. E. p. Costigan's Address
Sunday in Trades Assembly Hall

Members labor their
Labor
Assembly Tomorrow Sunday
Eighteenth
E.
Colorado is better qualified
Costigan As attorney
before the Commission headed
the members the
study Of industrial
a
of citizenship
0yeath acumulators
Please be present promptly at 2:3o o'clock
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
WORD "THE" A HARD WORKER.

OF 100000 words used in personal and
business letters the word "the" heads the
list in frequency. being used 6,o33 times
according to a recent investigation.
"And" comes next. Mother" was used
almost twice us frequently ms father" in
these letters, and good" was used eight
times as often rs pretty"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
Seeks to Avoid Paying Le-
gal Death Claim
Aetna Company Files Suit in Dis
trict Court Against State Com
mission and Widow of
James E. Lynch

An attack upon the Colorado Work
mems Compensation Law and its insur-
ance provisions was made this week in
the Aetna Life Insurance company. a
foreign corporation doing business in
this state. The Industrial Commission
OF Colorado and Mrs. Cora NJ Lynch,
widow of Charles f. Lynch. are made de-
PENDANTS in the suit filed by the insur-
ance company.
The action grows out OF a recent de-
cision of the Commission that an en-
ploye of 4 Colorado concern injured or
killed outside the state limits, while
80 employed. Is entitled to compensa-
tion under the law enacted by the last
General Assembly.
Met Death in Wyoming.
James F. Lynch. a member OF Carpen-
tiers Union No. 80. employed by the
Walker Construction company Of Den
yer. was working for this Colorado firm
in Wyoming. and lost his life in an au-
tomObile accident while being conveyed
from one point OF employment to an
other.
The insurance company in the suit
filed. raised two points a. reasons why
it should not be held liable The COM
HsAiN AltllAA- AlAf- law f4t-@ lltl tAltlAlA ht--
yond the state line. altho the employe
was working for the employer at the
time and both We're residents of the
state of Colorado. The other point is
that the victim of the accident was re-
turning TO Denver when he was killed
while conducting himself in a manner
contrary to the instructions of his COM
pany.
Allowed Widow $500.
The state commission allowed the
widow and her two sons $ a week un-
til $500 is paid her. The Aetna Life
Insurance company was surety for the
employing company.
In other states having compensation
laws the courts have held that decisions
rendered by commissioners similar to
that in this case are in compliance with
the law and compensation has been paid.
Had the State Insurance Fund been
surety for the Walker company. there
would be no question about payment of
compensation. This is why the work
ing people are insisting that work
mems compensation insurance be carried
by the state and not by private eompa-
nies, who fight payment rather than
guarantee payment OF just claims.
The suit of the Aetna company to
avoid payment of the Lynch claim will
probably be heard in the district court
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Leadership and It's Lessons

From Secretary Redfelds department at
Washington comes the information that the
United States leads the world In the output OF
coal, copper iron and steel petroleum and Sill
YER also In cotton. corn, wheat, oats apples
hny and tobacco II is second In production Of
gold. and third In its output OF sugar, To this
short list OF things In which We are materially
supreme might be added some other points on
which we stand foremost Perhaps no other
nation would spend 80 much time In futile dis
cusslon of vital issues as we do. Nor Ia IT
recorded that any other nation does as much
Dragging about It. Face to face with one Of
the most serious situations that ever confronted
us, we decline TO look upon the crisis as Inn
mediate, and. trusting TO our good luck to
"muddle through" we go on with our pleasant
national practice OF throwing bouquets at our
selves Undoubtedly, dreadful jar will bring
us TO realization OF the fact that leadership In
anything carried with II certain responsibilities
that can not be avoided or cyaded. The only
room left for speculation is how hard that jar
will be and how far II will knock us before we
can come back." II Ia morally certain we
have not learned all the lessons OF leadership.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Compound OF Simple LaxatiUe
Herbs Proves Most
EHscteuf

pr. w. A. Evans. writing for the Chi
cago Tribune, makes the assertion that
practically everyone. at some time or
other, suffers from constipation This
applies reKardleSs Of age Or condition
IN life.
The congestion Of stomach waste In
the bowels IL evidenced IN various Ways;
bloat srictations Of foul stomach gnses,
sick headache, languor, all indicate con-
stipation, and call for prompt attention,
not only TO relieve the present discom-
fort but also 10 avoid possible disease
that follows neglect Of this important
function.
Harsh oathartics and violent purga-
tiyes should not be employed, as these
afford only temporary relief. while they
serve 10 shock tho entire system A
mild laxative such as DR.. caidwcifs
Syrup Pepsin Is far preferable and Is now
tho remedy generally used and pre-
scribed by many doctors. II ~ FREQ
from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily
and pleasantly. without gripping or other
pain and is a safe, effective family rem
edy
Mr. chas. scbsll. 1s2 Church St., Gren.
ada. Miss, writes that he found relief
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Writing TO the Wrong Party.

President Wilson has sent message 10 the
newspaper publishers, asking their support for
his efforts TO secure proper and sufficient de-
tense for The country This appeal 10 very well
timed. and is directed TO sympathetic hearers;
however, the president is writing to the wrong
party. He should address his plea TO the demo-
cratic majority in congress. whore time 10 being
wasted, whore the seeds OF future trouble are
being sown, and where no effort to really pro-
vide for the nations defense Ia being made.
Mr.. Wilson should write to Messra Clark,
Ktchin Hay and other doughty democrats, who
are opposing his plans The rcactionaries In
his own party are responsible for the situation,
and the country Will be helpless as long as
they are In the saddle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
The Right to Petition

A remarkable illustration OF one phase Of
our system Of government has been afforded
by the experience OF the last few days de-
mge OF kilograms has been turned loose on CON
gress. all coming from one source and Inspired
by one purpose, This right TO petition is never
To be ignored although lie effect Ia not
always just what is hoped for by those who
invoke IT, The right has been used with excess
sIve lberality during the last few years. the
present complication being only the latest OF
a number of concerted efforts TO overawe or I'm
press lawmakers or administrative officers by
presenting tremendous array OF names sub
scribed to particular prayer This exercise
OF the right may have dulied its usefulness at
any rate the president says he viii pay no at
tention TO the flood of kilograms received at
Washington. dealing with our relations with
Germany The utility OF such propaganda -
debataole but the right 10 petition IL sacred
and can never be safely restricted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
To Rsbuks Nebraska.

In many parts OF the country devoted demo
Gratis have voiced their sorrow and some regret
that William iennlnga Bryan WAS turned down
by his party in Nebraska a. delegato-at large
10 the St Louis convention. The first serious
proposition TO relieve this situation comes from
Waahlnkten state where one enthusiasts county
chairman asks that Mr., Bryan no made dele
safe from that state TO rehuke Nebraska.
The nee has no dealre 10 Interfere with thy
democrats in their family tuas. ha, a depeFfs
the tendency % outsiders 10 held Nebraska -
spoaslble tor what has happened 70 Ne pfsau
The late secretary " stats came home iFum his
lecture tour 60 engage 70 personally conducted
feua. and Rltled hls ssFenKth AGAINST that 81
aaoshsp iatiusnlAl factor in tie affairs 81 tha
pafty. with disastrous results 10 himself Ne.
bfaskA has 20 part 10 thls quarrel aed should
aat be erehnksd" hseAuaa TIE eatiaN 81 lae'
utians pfaeesaiak "a vhlEh GALS democrats
ssra eonasFasd haRpsusd 70 ha disastrous -
the iaoi n = very eenslaatAhle Ramhat ~ paft.
sans autsiAa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
The Trouble in Ireland.

The trouble In ireland is plainly an incident
OF the European war, but hardly likely to be
more than an incident. serious though II be-
The uprising there must be regarded as an eff
fort Of those irreconclabes. aided and abetted
by the enemies with which Great Britain IL at
war. to seize upon the situation that is strain
ing the countrys resources In order TO force
concessions 50 far unattainable.
Yet those who sincerely sympathize with
frelands woes, and who would like 10 see a
larger measure Of home rule there, will be dis
posed to question this method OF going at II.
Under the accepted laws OF war, II Ia perfectly
proper for one country to ondeayor TO weaken
It's opponent by melting and encouraging
fire In the rear The rumors at the outbreak
OF the war, Of mutlny in India or revolution In
Egypt and the talk, at different times, Of inn
minent efforts OF Bohemia, and other Slavic
provinces, to break away from Austria-Hungary,
are readily recaed--nono Of which would have
been less expected than the revolt in Ireland.
Tho danger ls that the present movement,
by arousing suspicious Of their loyalty. Will IN
the long run do more harm TO the legitimate
ambitions and hopes or the Irish people than
anything that could be accomplished by tenn
porary SUCCESS the permanent success that
makes rebels into heroes and patriots ls APP
parently out Of the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

A asnqNis AZ Aaama 4 MsNglaa hss fssufasa
Hae ahN. whsfs M aAlss ataut nensA go
~ - anesA "A Ne istkss
Mgkiuasy " sAa Wria fafsa ant Amastasa
NYFfsss seH,FAAtes htA fs1agnsa fteFa sa extsnaa1
$50 q tss Fstiaf ehakat Ne ssYs oesshA aa1 80
stats = hsHksss tskis sa4tBias b. Ssaia - = tha
assf
NN gsekeAF. gAMf sssfA A IA pNa1sfHsa haa
fstaeaeA lyeu, tkgNH ~eeha Wp N lha rA8ts ReaAt
n NeMsuss * As fgs Ma stagtrt stana
tsfa IS Mhsst WW.
tks ftegsnee gasff sas vefssA gssa a8fles
40 eiasEs nat 80 so rises a hststief HNH fssf
sea aes safstuitatsnf MAkts ass lntt 81 aasa
ga ssrsss ~ sliass ska sHfies
70 0egsFAsa Naaiia ssMFAeY eg weskaA Hte tmsA
AFss - ~ nsENpgaian tee efeH'attfs 49, AsAeses
naasssaA q NJ W8flNss Nia& reAWss aia8 AtsHeeft
Rtsssfafi spl Ne sieafissA tAf'iAi fAlW
Ms Nlisahs,A fsHelsses kas sees " uissslssa
a. sAsf ssst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
@8eesNS
-&Av4aW

separate the Animals ne the Zoo.
OMAHA, April 2s.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: / would like TO call your attention.
and, through you. the attention OF the
public, 70 the fact that while the animals
IN Hiverview park seem we'll kept and
humanely cared for there Is one con-
dillon which urgently cries for q change.
refer 70 the way In which the buff
faioes, deer and goats are all kept in
one enclosure. sr.#".
This circumstance hns often impressed
mo as unfair to the weaker animals. and
today II was driven home IN pathetic
manner.
While driving nround the enclosure my
attention was arrested by very young
KID whose goat-mother was shielding II In
the most mothefly fashion. The two
seemed 10 be having such good time
together, when one of tho young buff
faloes Ia giant in size 70 the KIDD, at
tackled the helpless little creature. sep
arated u from It's mother and with an
other buffalo seemed 10 be playing toss
and throw with tho tiny creature. the
while the mother goat stood by bleating
IN most diatreaaful tones. The kid cannot
outliyo many such onglauEhts.
The incident seemed 70 needless that /
trust that q fencing, st least. VIII protect
the weaker animals. While The buffaloes
may be merely young buffaloes, they arc
~ hugo 10 tho goats as were the
Brobdingnags 10 CULVER.
A fencing would protect the weaker
animals from playfulness, which, IN
the stronger, may AZ any moment de-
voiop into cruelty
A LOVER OF ANIMALS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Tips on Home Topics

Caiassa $50 TIA Peas isskas sas
~ Rass wat a tsas ga mianA q Aitfs
fsla ID We stressed say aeabiisss hAvs
"a aaihet Nlsss hsppsest ta sams "
tAeae wha 3ft
wAshles ress Nv nrsans ataas
tleas So a,lna arFs "a esassFsa psAsa
afs commemorative 81 q lsaks ga saas a.
a 4atN Hst raea'HE sakf Frees
we Neemsss fttafat
WttaH tlHa4 ftWataf Nfatsm At
afa amila s#sa tas heet asHf aaHA meAR
wAf, ara that VI tassa teliata thst ta#
AmaFNsn FsNa wpHa iastiiF ah
sagfss. ass 4 masi - esh sstsA tAal
fstsal pel4ssl sesais n Ntseiaka ave
hla ssi sfsaaas 49, tkis rsssimsaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Fhrfa 40 asssniig pfeeshf befafe rs'as Hlssfas
tfais m fes saslh a. ga aaskf 49, MA fsIlee fsai
~ biea ah4a Ia ths ast - sataftas tAa hea baaaa
ef M A. aspsE
ksstaA : atVs vHa Zee aAss Lass msaRsh ~ las
saFsa affaasaf aAANt we ynakatEata I'D was ths
ssrne Ma hsasa Vea wsfa tefnN ~ 80 lnga WAL
have fas aaf ts saB ~ Vatssalff
fhs tk.ss sssmea esfplskst We hsakA sa sstl
~ tsHt - g ~ tesA $50 O. Hm b. steal
sanr ahhsHss ttia4 taf
oNes thss AAR tea ehsfsa
A. ASA Az tsm sAY ta saAA M ghAFksA tseaa
whh A. kal#a afa8WsR
ttAt - maa seam 10 twse p8sesa N R.rattf aat
IA Asntt.a1 kfN Fss
Hf~a ~ haeah faNse ssstA - 20 ~ - 50
80 a8tf Is saals ehiessak taa sstssissina fiatss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
THE HOME POETS.

Counsel for the Defense.
Dear Tabby-cat, thou fur.clad feline pet,
would / had the Gift 10 plead thy
cause,
TO dull the fancied sharpness Of thy
claws
In the mistaken minds Of those VINO fret
Lest you harm tho birds And yet-and
yet
] also love the birds. But your soft
paws
In mute affection oft have touched. Hike
MY cheek, their monss indrawn--I can't
forget,
But, Tabby tho the Audubons may
ste w.
May say about you things that are not
nice,
Tho peFalpists huri epithets NJ YOU,
Yet nll their CHATTER, dear can "cut no
Tee"
ror your nine lives are safe. ss sure-ss
sure
A. Audubons wear skirts. and mice ara
Omaha. BAYoLL NE TRELE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Twice Told Tales


Marsarst Il a tSear-oltl whose parents fond
~ bacon and sssa, ard Mafgaget has her share one
day n The country she heard FOR the fret time. a
hen eaekle
on mother she exclaimed shat does the hen
say
Well her mother smted earpose she Gays
shs bAs tala an sEx
Marssfet dt NOT understand ths sHalle, sna after
4 mements pretouaa thouEht she came hack asath,
Ana Nhss aess she SAY muthsD sAs inquired
more SERIOUSLY than before what aoss shs say Wesn
she LAYS taaan JUtse
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

IA tAsfa man nom 40 gaAntgf saa A ths hasa
~ Ina at Arrivals Al hetsl ana afteE fiSnin ina
aa acceptance "a tha rats offered him wAA iaeitad
10 sisn ths gaksist We aansgFaaA - mpsh tnna "a
thts lhai ths elsFk tessu,s lnnaitsni
sJatt elsa FsaF nsg,s risAsA ansFpst tha elsFt
rrha atkss aasstA tsa. waai1 hsa - reaiaiaF
hare. fannN NtAn Hkzaailaea VA "a was.
aAant saA Ffa "a hWFgy nss a0mt tlNh nashlna
kiat tsA# sApsfaiir New tAfh m8n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

~ means 81 harflea gAlb lualas taeksa
satss ths ssw Noft lssislAtaft eageseaed IL
elealns ap ire baslnssa q shs assaloa Ntlaaat
tha leashega ietAY mAklaa A~ar wmh Tbs
clothes n thv msmtsgs Prem the deFs n tAe
nlAsk lletAa tayalVs All tha maAleFsAlp ~
rammaN4 haii pe loehY IL AihAays opiniee an
tfoaehsa il fiser snd persistence thsi vhigA
~ stefs pui ~ feF fsyeFshls pseslea lssts.
tatian
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

0ae AZ the charges On which the recall q
ths mayor Oh San FrAneisco Ia demanded IA
that he pul political workers on the public pay
roll II thH shafse should BE- made 10 stick. We
saa see an epidemic Of recalls spreading over
an The silies o. the country
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

TeAchar-~Who can tell me the meaning
OF 'round-robin"7
Bright Boy-Pie8sc, miss, It's what that
burglar was dom last night when they
nabbed him.--Boston Transcript.
had pigs fsst7
MAld-No, TnA'Am, ] couldn't-hs had
fis boots oni-chicaRo Herald.
What's the trouble, RirlioT
"Oh. AlSernon, I'm afraid for YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

The total vote In the Nebraska primary
proves 10 he the biggest ever poled and yet Il
is Al least 10000 short OF the vote which
should be polled 10 the November election The
$4,000 stay-at.homea viii be the deciding fac.
Tor 10 the finals,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Omaha steadily climbs the financial ladder.
having reached the fifteenth place In the record
OF bank cearings, Az the present rate Of speed
the city will before long pass Minneapolis or
Los Angeles. possibly both
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

March reports OF the business Of transcon-
tinenta railroads show huge gains over the
same month OF last year. The pleasing art OF
making hay" out OF Panama slides looms
large as a profitable side line.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Judge sworn to uphold and enforce the
constitution and the laws, should be the last
one TO suggest that the oath OF allegiance taken
by naturalized citizen docs not mean what II
saws
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Congressional watchdogs OF the national
treasury occasionally stick TO the Job, An at
tempt 10 put over an appropriation for clip
ping the wings OF mosquitoes in New Jersey and
elsewhere got the swatter Instantly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Mexican stories regarding the condition and
whereabouts Of villa lend touch Of gayety to
troubled world and prove that fiction flour
iEhcs below the Rio Grande
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Fortunately, Omaha has gotten beyond the
point whore the location Of one building can
determine the direction In which the business
district Will grow.