davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
FELONY TO HORDE
FOOD UNDER LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

VVN IINVTV NVN W.T. V'NH
questions necessary TO carry into effect
the provisions OF this section"
The house appropriation of 50. 52e, 20
600 to pay for the survey was ac-
Ccpted unChanCcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
city NeUS ia Brief

- COMMITTEE headed by Capt Aiva J.
Ntr. has been appointed by President r
81 McfHrlu af the Chamber Of Commerce
I'f me purTose OF securing from the man
astArht or l0esl tractiOu lines the grant
Of special free car on which member.
OF me IuI.- military companies can ride
70 aud from the new irnory at the free
county fairgrounds.
4. MONTGOMERY. the farmer pairte,
who has many friends and admirers in
IHsa WI talk 70 the men and boys Of
the !. ~. {. A. this afternoon 81 o'clock
his subject will be Religion and Ar. -
pH, OF NJ. Monigomerys paintings. q
N,sAti ol corn, Is hanging In the lounge
- Hotel Tulsa. As a painter Of corn. Mr..
Montgomery has done his bes; work.
+
ILLUSTRATIONS Of men Of military age.
o. prescribed under tho new conseri piion
oct. continued uqabaied al the ofErs ~
,iiy Auditor Frank Newkirk v-sterjAv in
the city hall and during the day az least
'Mo hundred ren, between the ages of 2i
"ia II years Eho contemplate being alb
sent from their home precincts on limo :
were "s1td Their cards OF registration
=
THE ROTARY CLUBS City Beautiful
contest entries TO which closed on May 81
F" 40" on in earnest Z. + Oberholizer
'Ha.'mah ~ the executive committee Of the
contest, reports that the precinct Judges ara
az work on their Inspections The list OF
'Htr"' Is not complete and the number
OF those entered is not known.
=
TsED wooDsoN. an emnloys Of the
I4I.H >oHns Men s. Christian association,
yesterday received instructions from the
general offices Of the association 10 report
o. soon as possible AZ the Springfield
"Ass. raining camp. After course Of
,G,,fI''ion ,i'l.t 10 'aslt young Woodson will be
J, VI. { a stations in France
f.
THE ANNUAL district rally Of the Won.
~ Benont association will be held in this
,iiy ,,.y Tue Iae.dng, attended by members from
end Nini'a. Mrs. Kate swan o. Kansas
'iiy supreme captain and state commander
~ Kansas, Will be in attendance as will
also Mrs. Laura V Puckett OF saltwater,
commander OF Oklahoma.
BEGlNNISe tomorrow night Rev W r.
scott VII for two weeks or more continue a
series Of evening eyangelistic services at the
second Baptist church, First and Nogales
7 his may be followed in the fall by another
revival IN which he will have the assistance
Of his brother and wife, who are well,known
eVangclisiic singers.
At 4 MEETING held Friday evening Of
the Dramatic Knights Of korras san. an
nouneemrnt was made that that organization
had recently purchased S40O worth Of Lib
erty oan bonds and that more funds OF
the Tulsa lodge OF d. o. X X would be
Invested IN the same class Of bonds within
the next week.
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMEN Foor and
Pnkston Yesterday morning placed under
arrest white man on South Victor who
was suspected OF being in possession Of
more chickens than had come to him right
fully The chickens are being held at the
police station. as is the prisoner tho not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
REGISTRATION
INFORMATION
FOR TULSA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE olr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that portion Of the city Of Tulsa in the cor.
porste limits west OF the Arkansas river
PRECINCT No 1s-H W Cody. regis.
trAr: Cody store 1901 South Main. Pre-
cinet boundaries: Beginning at the inter
section Of Fifteenth street and E.wood ave
nue.. thence capt on Fifteenth street 10 the
east line o. E6rns addition thence south 10
the north line Of the Second southside add
ticg; thence east TO the Midland Valley
rai.road. thence south 10 the city limits in
Seigs addition: thence west to the west line
Of Seigs addition, thence north 10 Eighteenth
street: thence following the meandcriEgs Of
the city limits, including Buena Vista Park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
MnnN Othcrs Nrrcstch.
Snnc MlInNsS.

Tho prosecuting attorney had en-
Countcrcd somewhat difficult wit
ness Finally he asked the man IL he
was acquainted with any OF the men
on the Jury.
yes, sir" announced the witness.
"morc than half Of them"
Are YOU willing TO swear that YOU
know more than half OF them" de-
mandod the lawyer.
"Why, II II comes TO that I'm will
Ing to swear that know more than
all of them put together. St Louis
Republic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
PAGE ASKED WOMAN
TO TESTIFY RIGHT"

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE. June At. w. Bell.
a Leavenworth lawyer, placed on the
stand by the government In rebutlal,
testified AT the Tommy Atkins trial
today that Mrs Minnie Cobb, a Page
witness, told him in February of 1915
that Page promised her If she would
testify right he would make her COM
Portable for life" She said, the wit
ness asserted, that Page made this
overture 20 her at her home at Tracy.
Henry Carriers claim to the Tommy
Atkins lease now is being heard by
Judge Campbell. Garter claims to be
the original Tommy. the son of Minnie
Atkins
Judge Campbell today adjourned tho
case until Wednesday. 1t is expected
the trial will be concluded within a
day or two after the hearing is re-
sumed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
On Decoration Day Benedict
Visits Arlington Where
National Heroes Sleep.
WILSON MAKES THE ADDRESS
Nearby, $4,000 American Boys
Are Being Trained for
Duty's Call.
T. DNFH Is BENEDICT
tIt-r -nfF tHrress.sr dent

WASHISGTs& June e-I wish a.l
tho pac.f fs AND aU those now oppos-
inr ths com. a,gn Jaw could have
been % trInstar cemetery last We
p,-dav r-..r.. .t.,r h.sr,s ar. os
'' ''.@'" 'N new
netting .. -H0F would have werdei
Their wa, ralk home with a now
bor, .t,. o, ,..,.t.,i.,,
.r
iH'Te are more ih'n twenty thou-
Sand men out there IN The eycrllstlut
Blccp. and f.r Dpcry man th.t sleeps
,,.r, n.... ,....I'....
' ''''''' '""'e ''
thcw flN1e the u'mO1 ana regiment
nud many. many Of them marked
"Untrd,,rH and or,, op tho c.s,,r,
.t,.
h'"e Ia monument erected To the
memory Of mode than two thousand
unknown whose bones were picked up
f'om tho battle fields of Bun Run
nnd thence tn ,ho uuup,bop,ock
PRESIDENT 'n'ics Dead Heroes
ON c,,,y ON, or thoso ,,oro Than,
'', ."','y inc '''"d 'e'd'lones last We'd
HtsuuN the gcutl. hand of woman had
tttcwu bouquet OF flowers and on
ovcr,, ono of ,ros, l,,,d.,,,,,.. 49,,
q ,,...,,
'''' '''h' l"e u'y WA
beautiful Am nature seemed TO smile
~ iar as thc eve could carry was
hass oi Flower ana flag
ilCntns THIS country today, President
wilson Slld ho ala not pity the dead
UlI lnIt no .NfNItI thgn ~
a inc rlc1t government Of the United
s'Hi's hurlcd its dead heroes m
~ 'lhNi"h' names FAMED In tivil war
nlf ,"r} tl!c' the Sranito ana marble
h''nH "I mat hNouac Of the dead
ench n'ln'' "s Mckihhon, Plummer
IL ii .'u l'''n .'t"et' l"rEcS koarney,-
G,"N''' ''"rN' Snorldhn, Porter
C,N' prom I'lhhlp' Burns and
,.'."' "ue"Hu' nf others, all
,'',. d"'N l'"l' .lF'h iheir lives for the
F'"'' We ''" enjoy
Higher Conceptions Of Life.
II stIrs the soul ia 1.-Two foe 5.,.
among the dead N''
Newer concrrti,us ~ NO co,,,o o.,
one aa ho stands t,rc-tC,,,,.1 't ="
tomb and reafe. '' Wv
'"rhe muf0ed druro's e,d ,ou h.s
bcnt
The eoldlcr'a last t,ttoo.
No moro ON Iif.'s nnr,do chan moo,
That brave ana failon fo,,
On fumcs ctornal compirg prorrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

CINCINNATI. OHIO, juno THO
national baseball commission today
LEGISLATION by major or minor leagues
that virtually places II boycott on vet
Gran ball players as class or In
dividuals as contrary TO the spirit of
the national agreement and therefore
void.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

FRED w. SCOTT, Tulsas Y. NJ. c. A.
foreign secretary, located in Santiago, Chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

fss sent to his Tulsa friends the announce
ment of baby boy recently born into his
family.
=
II. BREDEHOFFr Of Broken. Arrow.
pastor OF iae German Lutheran >rhlfch
Nissour. syuod. will hold services in German
al the courthouse AZ : o c.ock tonight
-
MRS. DORA D. BRIM Of Oakland is re-
covering after an illness Of rii weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
CHARGE VIOLATION
u. S. NEUTRALITY
Grand Jury Indicts German
Baron and Hindu Accom-
plice; Bonds $25,000.


CHICAGO. june &C h"rges that
Baron Won forWl'z and others u-
Guiding nluD Hndus were implicated
in alleged conspiracy 10 violate the
neutrality of the United states py
i"mentIng revolution In lhdl', were
c"ntu ed IN au Indictment reiuincd
49,, .'
kccus,d with Nnron Won Eolswit,
ns .,.ti,. be,.ls ,r tho r,lots which are
,a,J tn b'ye r.ntcrrd ir SoV work.
CItc.yo ma San frapcisco ,,.r,.
Gust,y n Jacob.rp . wealthy Chi-
cni,, r,.1 c.t,to dealer Albert fl
Wehdr an ar, d.oIor here ana
Cc,rgn l,,uI Hoebn, a former ,e.t-
d,.,t I'm Chi.,oo
'at'h on' III ioh"in'u'
Jacobson, who was arrested here
ond held 10 inc grand jury some time
ago, also Is under indictment ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Kus~INh f'Ii'H TIlVUN P"'V@' ~. .
PARIS, June 2, (9:25 p. nj ne
Russian provisional government has
accepted the resignation OF A. 7.
Iswolski, Russian am bass2dor 10
France Russia will now be repre-
scented IN Paris by VI. Sevastopoulo.
counselor OF the embassy as charge
G'uffaires
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

proud parents Of twin boys, born Fri
day. Mother and babes are doing
fine at this writing. ,.~ I. :. :.
Miss Bertha Walker came home Fri
day to stay a day or two.
The Misses Annie Hannay and
Marvel Walker and Mrs. Belle Bastian
called at the Walker home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Foley Of Zimmerman, in
company of her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Smith, and sister, Mrs. I. F. Walker,
spent Saturday at Spencer BrookaYis-
iting friends and relatives, #Ez
Miller Bros. Of Crown were saving
wood for Henry Lemke Saturday.. ~
Chas. Hitler and Gustaf Sch1ief Of
Crown were Princeton visitors Mon
day. =.
Friends and neighbors extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Lois Chapman and
family in their time of sorrow over
the loss of their beloved mother.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08
LONG SIDING

Quite a few from here took in the
auction held at Bill Burke's Tuesday
afternoon. ..
Richard Stienback of Princeton
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
Mrs. Paul Lueck and Mrs. Henry
Repps passed Tuesday morning with
Mrs. Arthur Larson.
Mrs. Schanhaar of Princeton came
up Tuesday evening to spend the
week end with Mrs. VIM. Lipp.
Miss Clara Larson is employed at
VIM. Lipp's during Mrs. Lipp's illness.
Miss Lydia Steinbach, who returned
from Florida, where she spent the win
ter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Art Larson.
A sleigh load of high school boys
and girls came up week ago last
Wednesday to spend the evening at
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mrs. Lewis Norberg received the
sad news Sunday Of the sudden death
of her aunt, who lived in Cambridge.
Julius Egge and family left Satur-
day for their new home at Milaca.
May good luck go with them.
Mr.. Idems has rented a farm north
of town, and will move there in few
days.
Sam Lambert went to Anoka last
week and had the growth on his lip
removed. He is feeling somewhat
weak but hopes to improve in the near
future.
Jay Dorm and family came up Thurs
day night for a few days visit. Jay
had one Of his hands quite badly in
jured while working in the shop.
Mrs. Leisure accompanied Mrs.
Egge to Milaca Saturday to help her
through with the children. They went
on the farm. They will live only
three-fourths of mile from town.
There seems to be little movement
in real estate this spring. Two of
Baldwin's farmers having sold their
farms recently.
Miss Gertrude Egge came home
Monday and will stay with her bro.
ther, Selmer, this summer.
Selmer Egge is bachelor until his
sister gets here from Iowa. She is
expected Monday.
Fred Murphy returned Thursday
from business trip to Elk River. HI
says that Elk River is looking for
ward to considerable activity in roat
building this season. ,.... ~ r..
A petition is out and being signet
for tiling the county ditch from Long
Pond to the river this spring.
We understand there is a count!
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08
BLUE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Walker visited
at the home of I. F. Walker Tuesday.
Mrs. Walker visited school in the af-
ternoon. Needless to say her former
pupils were glad to see her.
A baby boy arrived last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griep
of Crown.
Quite number Of men and boys
from this vicinity and Spencer Brook
attended the Berger sale in Livonia.
A number of her lady friends spent
pleasant afternoon, Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. John Brand. Among
those present were Mrs. I. F. Walker,
Mrs. Andrew Medin, Mrs. Ed. Johnson
and Mrs. Clarence McKenney.
James Bastian spent Sunday even
ing at the Patten home in east Bald
win. .
A meeting will be held in the Walk
er school house, Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of talking over the prospects of
telephone line in this neighborhood
Surely we need one badly in this
neighborhood. ...
A dear little girl came Saturday tc
gladden. hearts at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Will Hass. 49,.
Miss Mayme Johnson spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson Of Bald
win. . - Il.
| Geo. Lemke visited in Grown Sun
day.
Albert and Charley OFT spent Sun
day evening at the Will Hass home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brands are tn,
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08
PEASE.

Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga went to Pine
City on Tuesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Blank.
Arvid Anderson went to Minneapolis
last Friday and hopes to find work
there.
George Aldrink came home from
Minneapolis last Friday evening and
will open a barber shop here this
spring.
The Harry VANDERBILT family moved
to their new home last week and G.
w. Kornman has taken possession Of
the old place. -
Miss Elsie Nysteadt came home
from Milaca Tuesday morning.
Andrew Van Slooten moved to the
John Kuperus farm last Friday.
Cream will be taken at the cream
cry every day until p. M, beginning
on Monday, March IL. Thirty-nine
tubs of butter were shipped this week.
George Roulet drove to Milaca on
Tuesday. .s
The band met for practice in the
church basement Tuesday evening.
A party was given at the Aldrink
home last Friday evening in honor
Of George, who came home that even
ing.
Peter Pluimer will have restaurant
built here as soon as weather permits.
Nick is to have charge of the restau-
rant. .
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

the Hill home here.
Miss Audrey Miller left for Minne-
apolis last Friday to spend a month
witt, friends.
Ed Repps visited friends in Prince
ton Monday.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

ditch in prospect running from Battle
Brook through Cartwheel marsh,
crossing the state road, thence north
east.
The Princeton union., 1917-03-08

Presenting astonishing values; choice
of more than 800 Golf shirts; every
one new and correct for spring and
summer wear. They have been made
up from materials that were purchased
before the sharp advance and repre-
sent the best and most desirable pat
terms; actual value 75c to 81, AQa
on sale this week .................... 4OO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

was the mother of three young chill
'dren. She lived at Clowry Court,
Seventeenth and Chicago streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Y. N. H. A. Elects Officers
And SubSCribeS TO Fund

The Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton held its regular semi-annual
election OF officers Tuesday evening
at the club rooms in the Paxton block,
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, Aaron Davidson; vice president,
Meyer Stern; recording secretary,
Samuel Davis; financial secretary, Sam
Frledal; treasurer. Sam Leon.
The above and the following will
compose the board of directors: Max
Rosenblum, Paul Sievers, Michael
Grossman, Henry Solig, Norman
Fisher and Edward Kushncr.
The Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton subscribed $1,000 of IT'S reserve
fund toward the movement to erect
a building costing $4,000 to house
the Omaha Jewish activities. Harry
B. Zimman, DR.. Philip Sher and Harry
lapidus spoke on the growth and
success of the movement The in-
auguration of officers will be held on
Tuesday evening, July 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Accept Applications for
Second Camp Officers

Applications for the second officers
training camp are now being accepted.
Captain George L. Byroade, stationed
at Fort Crook, is the examining Off
Ger. Captain Byroade has published
the following requirements for the
applicants:
Applications must ! made on Off
cial blanks. and these may be OBJ
tanned from the officer in, charge OF
the second training camp, who is now
at Fort Crook.
Those who apphed for the first
training camp must make new ap-
plications if they wish TO enter this
new camp.
No examinations will be made until
after July IS.
No applications will be accepted
after July IS.
Requests for official blanks must be
made by mail, and not by person.
The officers in charge are especially
desirous Of obtaining men over 81,
who have had mature experience, and
these men will be candidates for Off
cership above the grade of lieutenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Movie Exhibitors of
State Hold Convention

The first annual meeting of the Ne
braska branch of the Motion Picture
Exhibitors league at the Fontenelle
hotel Tuesday, attended by exhibitors
from all over the state, went on record
as being in favor of clean pictures
and figures were shown to the effect
that 81 per cent OF the pictures made
today were entirely unobjectionable.
During luncheon at noon Colonel Nc
Cullough of The Bee spoke on mo-
ton pictures, while Mr.. Buchanan Of
the News and Mr.. Dodds of the
World-Herald spoke on the value of
real news compared with press agent
dope"
Delegates were elected to the ma
tional convention at Chicago next
month, and include Messrs. Thomas,
Ladeaux, Shirley and Pramer from
Omaha. Mr.. Thomas of Fremont. Mr..
Ballenger Of York and Mr.. Preston
of Superior and Mr.. Eager OF Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

year ending April so. Substantial
gains were shown in many instances.
The receipts for the year total $69,-
500, the expenses $66,7SS, showing a
gain for the year of SSH. There
still remains, however, a deficit car
ricd from former years of $4,S2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Woman Injured in Auto
Accident SUNDAY Dies

Mrs. Roxana Paulsen, 81 years old,
one of the party Of three injured in an
automobile crash near Thirty-eighth
and Dodge streets early Sunday morn
ing, died at the Methodist hospital
Wednesday. She had not reganed
consciousness.
The automobile was driven by Ed
Arlington. In trying to avoid an
other machine, Mr.. Arlington crashed
into the curb, turning his car over and
pinning the occupants underneath.
At the time Mr., Arlington gave the
name of Mrs. Poulsen as Miss Anna
Adams, and the third member as Ed
Gardipel
Mrs. Poulsen suffered a conclusion
Of the brain, besides severe cuts and
abrasions about the head and body.
Mrs. Poulsen was the adopted daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Powers,
4725 North Twenty-eighth street. She
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

proper and orderly way to defer this
line of testimony until after Elsie
Phelps has testihed?"
Attorney Baker: But God knows
when she will testify. This will tend
to contradict Paul Sutton, who said
he was not there"
Contradicts Sutton.
Baker resumed
How many times did you see her
there?'
Three or four times"
who else was there?'
Paul Sutton"
Attorney Thomas objected. saying
the witness was too swift m an
swering.
HE is on high speed,' replied
Baker.
Attorney Rine interposed and Baker
said he would not mention Elsie, but
would contine himself to Sutton.
Did you ever see Sutton at Sl6
South Nineteenth street" asked
Baker.
Thomas objected and was sus-
tanned by the mayor, who held it was
agreed to defer this line of testimony
until after Elsie Phelps has testified.
Baker announced that he agreed
to leave out Elsie at this time, but
not Paul.
Baker resumedt
You know the location of Sl6?'
Yes"
Ever, at 5l4, upstairs2"
"Yes."
Commissioner Butler:
What is this, vaudeville show or
a trial?"
Adkins was discharged
Didn't Hear Talk.
Fern Mari, office girl OF Omaha De-
tectlve association, was called by de-
fense to rebut the evidence that Ma
loney had telephone conversation
with Harvey Wolf at the associations
office on the afternoon of May S.
She said she heard no part of con-
versation between Maloney and Wolf,
made no phone connection with Ma
loney for Wolf, nor was in her office
after p. m. on Saturday afternoon in
question.
Attorney Baker: Did you see
Elsie Phelps at the Office on Monday,
May u"
And on Tuesday,"
"I did"
Did you hear any telephone con-
between anybody of your
Office and Steve Maloney?'
Il did not
When did you leave your office
hat afternoon?'
AT | p. III.
"Who was with your"
Met Anna Mcclure.
"And then where did you go?'
II went window shopping and to
he Empress theater.
Attorney Thomas reached over for
he Chadron transcript. whereupon
Attorney Baker remarked: Don't
cad Elsie; | don't care what else
'ou read"
Same as at Chadron.
Miss Marr's testimony was sub
tantially the same she gave at Chad
on, where Elsie Phelps testified that
Wolf, in her presence. spoke over
elephc.e to Steve" and that Steve"
Wished her luck on her mission at
,hadron.
Attorney Thomas: Miss Mari,
ow do you fix the date of Saturday,
lay S, so positively:"
Because it was the first Satur-
ay that my friend was out after her
lness."
Did you not state at Chadron that
ou believed you were i'll Council |
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Learn ToP Prevent
AsWellAsHeal
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura
How much better to prevent
skin suffering by using Cuticura

tor every day
toilet purposes,
the Soap to
Gle a n Sc and
purify the
pores, W ith
touches ofOint-
nent now and
then as needed
to soothe and
heal the first
S signs Of
zenas, rashes,
dandruH and
pimples. You
will use no
other once you =,
4 SAMPLI
Address postcard
q, Boston, For S
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Pollock Declares Maoney Not Interested In the Garbage Contract

Bluffs on the afternoon of May 81
Il was not sure OF it,"
"You did not remember, when at
Chadron, anything about your good
friend Just being out OF a sick bed,
did you'"
my mind was not quite clear un-
til | had refreshed it on my return
to Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

me they would have the drawing"
Attorney Thomas; Were you ever
arrested"
Yes"
is it fact that Steve Maloney
marked no complaint against your
case?"
yes"
Did Sutton ever arrest you?"
Il should say not. Steve Maloncy
was the only man who ever arrested
rue. He thought | was connected with
the Manhatten hotel, but | wasn't"
Where is the Manhattan hotel?"
you probably know as much about
it as | do
Who ran the Manhattan hotel?'
Anton Adler"
WAS he your bartender"
"Yes, he paid me $l00 month"
Finn Intercedes.
/. T. Finn, detective at Brandeis
stores, testified he was asked by
Henry Pollock to intercede with Mr..
Phelps of the Brandeis restaurant for
the garbage.
Harry Carpenter, waiter at the En-
pire cafe, Corroborated the testimony
of Henry Pollock that Harvey Wolf
wa at the Empire cafe on afternoon
of Saturday, May S. Witness recalled
the occasion because at the time, he
said, he referred TO the tate-wide
dry law, which occurred on May /.
Attorney Thomas.
Are you at Sam Joe's placer
YES"
Isn't it a fact you are serving
highballs there now2'
"Only ginger ale"
Are you sure Wolf was there
May 81"
"Yes, I remember that Dolan was
there with him"
HOY did you fix that particular
date, May s."
"Dolan asked me if | remembered
the day and | recalled the occasion
by change of my hours and by per-
sons who were at the cafe
Did Wolf tell YOU he wanted this
particular time fixed by you2'
# I remembered the date
Attorney Rnc.
on sal S3methhe sp0nt % reckon
@ = meant @ T thn az l.si 20 d,V " Mbcn % everv
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