davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Al proposition.
sALESMAN-Iowa ter. drawing acct.
sALEsMAN-Gas Engines, 800.
TENoGRAPHER-S76.
TENO0RAPHER-160
sTENo0RAPHER and bkpr,, $40 to $50,
STENoGRAPHER. beginner. $40 to $40.
BOOKKEEPER-g75 to 1sb.
OFFICE CLERK. good penman. Seb to sTB.
OFFICE BOY. good future, S2b
WATTS REF CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
MOLER COLLEGE

(ESTABLfSHED 1te9,)
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE IN the
original and largest school, We give you
actual experience under skilled instructors.
Wages while learning. tools given, posi-
tions for graduates. Write for illustrated
catalogue or call. ITO 8. 14th st.. Omaha,
Neb.
GOOD MEN WANTED.
to learn auto work for the big spring rush.
Fine training work on autos and electric
starting systems.
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE,
2053 Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
LEARN barber trade. more than make
your tuition while learning. Set Of tools
included. Job guaranteed. Call or write
for catalogue. 14o2 Dodge.
TRI-cITY BARBER COLLEGE,
s0b3 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
MEN wantAd to learn tho barber trade.
Tuition S26. 1903 cass st., Omaha.
OMAHA BARBER COLLEGE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha a. stranx.
srr are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building At
l7th st. and 81. MAry's Ave. where they
will be directed 10 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted, Look for our
travellers guide At the Union Station.
THE Salvation Army Industrial home so-
lioits your old clothing. furniture, maga-
sines We collect We distribute. Phone
Doug. sisb and our wagon will call Call
and inspect our new home ilio-iiia-iiis
podge 81 t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

.. DETACHED.
2ols N. 22d. 7-r.. mod. eS. ht., Sl7,50
1891 Corby. 5-r.. mod. or. ht, sl7,
AHA N, 26th, s-r., mod. ex. ht. va.
ATTACHED. ....
2os N. asd, Ter. mod, very choice, s&25o,
1911 N. 2sth. 7-r.. mod. tls
FLATS, ..l
Tlo N, 23d, 6-r. mod. St. Louis nat. S2S.So.
TIA N. e3d, b-r. mod. St. Louis fat. s2f.6o,
sii N. 24th. Sd nr,. 7-r.. mod. ex. ht., SIC
A. r. TUkEy q SON.
Phone Doug. so2. lSo7-s W. o. W, Bldg
l-RoOM brick flat, mod. ex. heat. good. SIS
s.room house, mod. sx. heat, good. Sis.
s-room house, modern. s25.
ToLANp TRUMBULL. NB Bee Bldg
Douglas sT0f
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
MOVING AND STORAGE

MOVING AND SIUKAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos; moving. packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
802 8. 18th st. Douglas Ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

LANCE 1llinois corporation controlling
manufaeture OF high class article In more
demand among all classes Of merchants
than computing scale or cash register,
has opening for resident sales manager.
should make from 5000 to $4,000 per
annum. Give reference In first letter.
Sales manager. 100 Washington Blvd.
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
HELP wANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

salesman. speciality line. job
bing house. 500: travelling salesman. ex-
psrtenced selling cigars on road, 800; jew
III, is - = ,or s7S',sao. @ ''h nrnr ~ whoIsaaI. l,.
house, e75; steno. and elk. some ex-
perience. ss5-S7o: an experienced comp
tometer operator, S75; office elk. good
penman. good at figures. SIS; office man
with some knowledge Of bookkeeping to
act a. general assistant IN q large fin
ancial. St5. Western Reference and Bond
Assn. Inc. Ortginators Of the Reference
Business, 7b3 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

wANTEp---Salesmen for shoe de-
partment, must be thoroughly cx-
perienced. Apply eupsrintend-
ent's Office. Burgess Mash CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
HELP WANTED-MALE


Statesmen and Solicitors.
SALESMAN--Capable speciality man for Ne
braska. Staple line on new and excep
tional terms. Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract S3b weekly for ex-
penses. Miles F. BiXler Co, 32l-25 Carlin
Bldg, Cleveland. o.
SALESMAN WANTED-For vacancy good
salesman, experienced in advertising. drug
or grocery specialties, who has ambition
to make a permanent connection with big
manufacturer of widely advertised, well
known product Want man of first-ciass
ability and will pay right price. Write
433. Bee.
Statesmen, live side line; something new.
Nine minutes time pays you %. Pocket
samples. Prompt commissions. State ter
ritory covered Elwood Mfg. Co., Ills
Michigan Ave, Chicago
statesmen wanted for high grade article;
easily carried; easily demonstrated, Fast
seller. 100 per cent profit. Send today for
particulars. The Dunning Co., Dept. 81.
Loveland, Colo.
WE HAVE a specially proposition with
which live wire man can make from US
to $3.50 per week. II you are a sales
man. write for particulars. The Warren
Refining & Chemical Co.. Cleveland, o.
ATTRACTIVE contracts to full time men
writing health and acc. ina Prev. ex not
necessary. Federal Ina. Co.. Lincoln, Nebl
Trade Schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
LARGE SUNDAY CROWN AT
.. VIRGINIA BEACH CASINO

Great crowds went down to Virginia
Beach casino last Sunday and enjoyed
the numerous attractions that popular
resort offers to those who seek plea
sure by the sea and away from the
heat and dullness of the city on Sum-
day.
Never was the surf bathing more de-
lightful. The waves were just the sort
that people like to encounter and the
crisp. saltiness OF the water exhilarat-
cd all who took plunge into its cool
ing embrace. At the casino bathing
grounds there was large crowd In
the ocean all through the day and the
bathing beach was the scene OF much
life ana color.
The crowds being carried every Sum
day through to Virginia Beach with
out change OF cars on the Norfolk and
Western Railway has been steadily
growing over since the season opened.
This through coach is attached to the
HAtlantic Special" leaving Byrd Street
station every Sunday morning at $40.
the famous Cannon Ball." leaving at
3 A. NJ. running sofia between Rich
mond and Norfolk. carries vestibule
coaches and Pullman parlor cars. The
round trip fare is $l.65 on either train.
Returning. the above trains leave Nor
folk at AIS and T:40 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
PRICED LETTER OF
WASHINGTON MISSING

Baltimore, Md. Aug. 2S.-The origi-
nal of a letter addressed by George
Washington to the Catholics of the
United States has disappeared from
a safe deposit vault under the sane
tuary of the Old Baltimore Cathedral.
in which are also kept by Cardinal
Gibbons important church documents.
1t is believed that the letter has been
stolen by some over-zealous historian.
antiquarian or collector of documents.
In the current issue OF the Catholic
Review . notice OF the letters disap-
pearance 10 printed. together with the
request that tho letter be returned to
Cardinal Gibbons it, rightful owner.
A letter found in the vault shows
that this document from the nrst
President was loaned by Archbishop
6pAuldfng TO John Culinary Shea, 4
writer, 10 1sss ana arrived safely In
New York, and the article states that
at was thought that Mr.. Shea re-
turned It along with one Of the 100
copies he printed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
PRESIDENT SAVES THEM
FROM DEPORTATION

New York. Aug. 2s.--A Russian
mother and her sixteen-year-o
daughter were saved today by Presi-
dent Wilson from deportation to their
native land. They already had been
taken aboard the steamer Eordam
when word came from Washington.
staying the deportation order. The
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrants
Aid Society had learned OF the case
of the two unfortunates and a tele-
gram was sent to President Wilson In
their behalf. A few hours before the
steamer WAS to sail. Commissioner
Howe at Ellis Island. was notified not
TO send the woman and her child away
until the case is looked into further.
Mrs. Sarah Shimelson came TO this
country on August s. She brought
with her two children. Esther. Is. and
Reuben. IL. There was some physical
defect " lch caused the authorities to
refuse to pass the girl Age was
against the mother Reuben passed
the requirements and would have been
allowed TO proceed to Chicago to join
several of his brothers, Mrs. shimel-
son. already having suffered from the
war in her native Suwaiki. was heart
broken when she learned she and Es-
Their must return to Russia and leave
Reuben behind She was crying and
almost hystertcal when taken aboard
ship today.
AS her last hope waned.. the glad
news came from Washington that
President Wilson had interceded In her
behalf The mother and daughter were
sent back to Ellis Island. saved at
least for the present, The woman's
husband was killed early in the war,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
IS FINED
FOR BEATING WOMAN
w. r. Lindsay Takes Appeal From
Sentence of Justice John.
License Is Revoked.

Charged with beating and other-
wise ill-treating Virginia Gray. Thurs
day, w. T. Lindsay. jitneur. was
fined 800 and put under bonds for
twelve months by Justice John yes
terday He noted an appeal. Lind
say attempted to discredit the woman
by stating that she had been guilty OF
grave indiscretions. and that men,
Der of his family was being led astray
through her, and he was determined
to break 1t up.
Commemorative Attorney Wise was
in court when the case was heard. and
he agreed with the justice that severe
punishment should be melted out
Ross A. Cauthorne was yesterday
fined S25 by Justice John and hia
licensed was ordered revoked for reck1
lessly driving an automobile. 1t is
alleged the automobile ran into two
other cars. Cauthorne stated the car
became unmanageable when one OF
the tires blew out. Similar charges
against him will be heard In Henrico
County next Wednesday.
Fannie'All colored. was held yes
terday on the charge of performing
an illegal and serious operation on
young white woman. The hearing
went over to September s, and the
young woman was sent to Virginia
Hospital for treatment She Is said
to have been an inmate of the City
Home several weeks ago. The young
woman came here about year ago
from a distant county and secured
work In one of the factories The
case was worked up by Oficers Sweet
and Lumpkin.
Susie Banks, Margaret Robinson and
Mary Carter, colored. were each fined
SIS for fighting in the street. They
had been arrested charged with cut
ting each other. but the affair turned
out to have been a simple fight.
John Meade was fined SIS for deliv-
ering ice without weighing the same.
contrary to the ordinance.
J. w. Robinson was fined SO for
conducting disorderly house at
1904 North Sixth Street. and FIVE
young men caught in the place were
fined a similar sum.
Alfred Mason was fined s25 for
recklessly running an automobile.
Elijah Woodson, colored. was put
under bonds on the charge OF enter
ing the home Of H. Rivlin, In Seven
teenth Street. and carrying Off nuns
ber Of articles of wearing apparel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS FOR
GRABBING ARE DENIED
Attorney General Rules On Question
Raised BY Middlesex Common
wealth Attorney.

Unless riparian owners can show
an exclusive right of fishing in the
waters Of a land locked creek, by
grant or prescription, the right of
such riparian owners Is only that in
common with the rest of the pub
lie"
SO reads an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Pollard to State
Fish Commissioner John S. Parsons.
who referred to the Attorney-Gen-
erals Office the question raised by
William d. Evans, Commonwealth
Attorney of Middlesex County,
whether or not 1t is necessary for
persons owning a land-locked creek
to have exclusive license to crab in
waters OF that creek"
by common law says the At
torney-General in his opinion, "all
right Of fishing in all tidal waters.
and no one can maintain an exclusive
privilege to any part of the waters,
unless he has acquired IL by grant or
prescription" The opinion quotes the
law in connection with fishing in or
using tidal waters, and declares:
Under these conditions I am of
the opinion that there can be no pre-
Scription OF the exclusive right Of
lfSuluk III Tie Iludt waters SINCE pre-
scription rests upon the presumption
of the grant which has been lost by
process OF time. No grant could have
been made In this country prior to
Magma Charta, and the Crown had
no power to make a grant since the
Magma Charta and prior to the Revo-
luton
THE right OF exclusive fishery
therefore must rest upon a grant of
the Legislature. and the only grant
from the Legislature that I can dis
cover Is set out In the following para
graph:
Riparian owners. within the
limits of whose lawful survey any
creek Is comprised. are granted the
exclusive rights to use said creek for
sowing or planting oysters or other
shell fish by virtue OF the provisions
of section 2136 OF the code, but this
privilege Is expressly limited to the
right to it's exclusive use for the plant
ing OF oysters or other shellfish."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
is CAUGHT
N LOUISVILLE, Ky.
rorrer served Term In virginia Peni-
tcntiary and Later Sentenced In
Georgia Not Long Frco.

Emory Salyards, who escaped from
the MiliedgevillA. Ca. prison farm on
August ~. has been recaptured. ac-
cording to news received In Richmond
yesterday. The man was caught at
Louisville, Ky.
Salyards, who 10 described by de-
tectives and by the police throughout
the country as one of the cieverest
forgers and bad check operators In
the country. served year In tho vir-
GINA penitentiary for passing . bad
check on the Kaufman Company.
this city. When he was released at
the expiration of his term he was
turned over to the Georgia authori-
ties, and in Atlanta was sentenced to
the prison farm for a forgery In that
city nearly two years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
|ARDEN BAILEY
|c1TS SORA PLENTIFUL

80 Federal game inspec-
10 the district embracing
virginia. has been APP
|gtats Game Commissioners
special game warden for
Bailey who was In Rich
LAY, after a trip through
OF the ChickAhominy.
n Pamunkey Rovers. re.
Indications are that sora.
season opens September
hui.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
DECREE Is
TERED BY COURT

Slit of failure of opposing
b reach a compromise, a
entered yesterday in the
es' District Court annull!ng
ptial agreement signed by
3ooch and Mrs Margaret
boch. Unless this decision
in a higher court. Mrs.
receive one-third of the
late left by Gooch. II is
that the other heirs will
use to the United States
urt OF Appeals.
recalled that Gooch COM
de out West while on his
Before the marriage,
celebrated in Lexington, y.
nraent was drawn UP and
hich /, was stated that IN
Gooch's death his wife
Rive only the interest on
| her death. Mrs. Gooch
she did not know that this
led in the papers which.
were brought TO her only
ates before the wed ding
ne performed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
TYPHOID fever NOW
WELL UNDER CONTROL
But One Casee Reported I'm Past Two
Days To Health De-
partment

But one case of typhoid fever was
reported yesterday to the Health De-
partment. There were no cases the
day before.
1.-THE fever situation is now we'll In
hand" said DR.. Summers Yesterday.
THE excellent condition of things
must be attributed, Of course, to the
energy and activity of the department.
and the hearty and almost general
cooperation Of the people.
It was said around City Hall that
II the people co-operated half as
heartily in the eradication of the weeds
In front of their own premises. the
mosquito pest would be practically
eliminated.
1t was reported at health headauar-
tiers yesterday that there were no
cases OF infantile paralysis in the city,
nor suspected. cases under observa-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
NEW LIEU DOCKET
PERFECTED YEsTERDAL

During a conference Yesterday, fol-
lowing the close of the sessions OF the
Virginia Court Clerks, in annual ses-
sion at Old Point, Attorney General
John Garland Pollard and Clerks w.
E. Sandidge, OF Amherst: Samuel P.
weddili. of Henrico. and J. n Bo-
sang. OF Pulaski. formulated the
judgment lien docket for use In all
courts OF record In the state required
by an act of the last Legislature
The new docket will be sent to the
printers, and when finished Will be
sent to court clerks throughout the
State
The new form must be used in all
courts after the first OF the year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Washington. Aug. 25.--Leo. s. Rowe.
professor of political economy at the
University of Pennsylvania, who was
secretary of the recent Panama fnan-
ciai congress. will be secretary OF the
American group of the Joint commits
sion which will seek a solution OF tho
Mexican difficulties,
Prof. Rowe has been closely identf-
fed with american affairs for
years representing the United States
on many important commissions. He
speaks Spanish and holds honorary de-
grees from many South and Central
American universities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
III EXTENSION
|0nDARDT STREET.
\ Have Failed to Dedicate
opcrty For Use a.
Street.
PLAYGROUND APPEAL
70 6eabrooke Warehouse
Pointed Out-.Administra-
lrd 70 Make Provisions in
Idgct.

hAs been made in the pro-
Pnsfon of old city streets
Park. 1t was learned yes
the Administrative Board
pn Road, which was to be
nation OF Lombardy Street
|ke Avenue. had not been
20 the city. Until this IL
will be no further steps
ming a way into Chamber
Iue.
littee of citizens appeared
Administrative Board yes
erGe the establishment OF a
Hground on the old Sea-
fehouse lot, Grace between
b and Eighteenth SITS. The
ID 1t had no funds for such
at this time, and would
der the matter when the
ft Is made up. The only
10 the location of play
this lot has been the sur
Street car tracks run on
the lot. and a dense negro
OF not the highest class
hround the property, while
frooms are in close prox-
: latter will. of course, be
before the opening OF the
illustrative Board Is active
on plans for the construc-
Rporary drainage bitches in
with the depression of the
racks and the construction
(ament Avenue bridge. En-
M. Hastings, of the Rich
dericksburg and Potomac
pmpany. and Commissioners
erred yesterday over The
kston & Company have been
limit revised plans for the
hitAry Officer Tuck yester-
n that the city stables are
| Q condition. The city has
for daily removal of ma
be contractor overlooks this
/ frequently, It Is said. He
ffed TO carry out the letter
kract.
buck took a tour over the
bis week, and found much
complaint about weeds and
alter. The STRENGTHENING
took the matter Jpn and
ress Is being made in the
OF weeds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

San Juan. Porto Rico. Aug. 25.--The
Jitney automobile is carrying more
than 5000 passengers day here and
causing a serious loss to the electric
street railway system, according to a
statement made by O. NJ Sewell gem
eral manager of the Porto Rico Rail-
way. Light and Power Company, who
asserts that the company's loss since
January l has amounted to $4,000
Reports prepared by the company
show that since the Jitney first made
Its appearance hero iast November
there have been from IS to 1853 in daily
operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
DR SETTLEMENT
OF STRIKE SOON

hing DEFINITE has been de-
how. indications were yes
IA amicable agreement be-
Southern Manufacture K
buth Richmond. and the SO
lent out on a strike two
will be reached shortly.
differences have been held
|ptais of the company ana
representing the Central
Labor Council. which or
box UP the girls fight as
walked out. II is thought
iii be some mutual agree
"a within the next day or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
VENUES CONTINUE
know LARGE INCREASE

"a In earnings of the
and Ohio Railway con-
Indicated by the statement
gross revenues just is
L. F. Sullivan for
ndde August ~. For the
August ~ the increase
|for the current month to
I7.y0S and for the period
% August ~. $s3s.Sob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
EVAN n. CHE6TER1lAN
SLOWLY CONvAIESC1NG

Evan r. chesterman. secretary OF
the State Board Of Education. who
has been Ill for some time and has
bsen spending the past few weeks ct
Castle Hill. Lexington. Va. 10 slowly
regGining his strength. according to
letter received hero yesterday.
However. 1t Is thought that he will be
convalescent by September Is and will
be able to resume his duties at the
state Board Of Education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

A nrst-ciass musical entertainment
was Efven on the roof garden OF the
Central =. ~. c. A. last night oom-
plimentary to the members and their
friends. Every number on the pro.
gram was good. and the entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed by . good
crowd. The so1ofsts were Miss Fran
ces Allen. soprano; q. Burton Mount
castle. cornetist: Maurice L Tyler,
tenor. and VIM. d. stith. baritone.
Miss Allen played her own acoonpani-
ment. and also accompanied Messra
Mountcastie and Tyler. Mr.. Stith was
accompanied by his sister. Following
the musical program. two games Of
volley ball were played In the gym
nasium between picked teams. The
ninth membership social Of tho season
will be given next Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
D|SOROERlY SOLDIER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

AS the result of his conduct at
Forest Hill Park last night, a cor
poral OF artillery giving the name of
John Doe, was arrested by Sergeant
Goldsby and carried to the Third Sta
ton. The military man declined to
give his real name, and upon this the
station officials determined to refuse
bail
The case will be heard before JUS
tice Maurice this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
sued ny Son-in-Iaw.

New York Aug. 25.-~John Finley
Wallace. former chief engineer of the
Panama Canal and now president and
chairman OF the board of directors OF
Westinghouse Church. keer a Co.
was sued today for sioo.0H7 He and
his wife. Mrs. Saide Wallace. were
named as defendants in Supreme
Court complaint charging them with
having aliensted the affections of their
daughter The plaintiff in the action
is Pierre Joseph lie May. a moving pic-
ture actor. and son-in-law OF the de
PENDANTS. He alleges that his parents
in law persuaded his beautiful wife.
who Is several years his senior, to
leave his apartment and so live with
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Assailants Arrested.

DR.. Hinchman. of the ambulance
corps last night treated William
Young. colored. for injuries resulting
from an attack by James Mckenney
with a pitchfork. and McKenney was
treated for injuries inflicted by Young
with a horse shoe, Neither man was
seriously injured and they were both
locked UP at the Second Station. They
Will be heard in Police Court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
r TO PRESIDE
|pnrNCE GEORGE COURT

carter Scott. Of the Cir
q the city OF Richmond.
sf9nated by Governor STU
the regular September
prince George Circuit
|udro Jesse r. West. who
~ In conducting court
his circuit. which has
= the busiest In the state
|noearanoe Of HopewSn.
m BE- september I to . and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
soME oF eeEaT eelIaAxs MEW "sUsA1aRIME cH4sERs"
Fugitive Is Captured.

After a search beginning July II.
Detectives Bertucci and Duffy last
night arrested William Ogden. charg-
ed with assaulting Charles Price with
a brick. The assailant Is alleged to
have made a fierce attack upon the
victim and then disappeared The de-
tectives yesterday morning got a line
on his whereabouts, and the arrest
followed. Price has recovered from
his injury,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
Charged with Beating Husband.

The case OF Mary Moss. a stalwart
female OF Henrico County. charged
with beating her husband will be
heard In the County Court Monday.
Mrs. Moss Is alleged to have per-
formed the deed at her store at Ridge
Church Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Newspaper War Breaks Out Afr~sh in
Harrf.onburg.

Harrisonburg. Va. Aug. 2s.---George
B. Keexeli. former state senator. has
sworn ont warrant for Robert r.
smythe. editor OF the Independent.
charging him with criminal libel FL. W,
Bertram has instituted suit OF $4,000
against Smythe. Keezell and Bertram
are principal owners of the News-Re-
cord The libel case comes up Sep
tember IL.