davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
NACINIENTOS

Nina dc Jesus Pricto y de ia Sc
nora Maria L. de Prieto, en- Ia Ave
nida B 1924.
Nina de Rafael Leyva y de Ia Sc
nora Vicenta S. de Leyva, en- Ia Gale
de s. Laredo 217 Y medic.
Nino de Pascual Garcia Y de Ia Sc
nora Rafaela T. de Garcia, en- la ca
lie de r. D. F. Box l64.
Una nina de Panfilo Vega y de ia
sonora Juana S. de Vega, en- Ia Gale
de ". Houston 1918.
Una nina de Manuel Gomez y de Ia
sonora Francisco NJ. de Gomez, en- Ia
Gale de San Fernando 1912.
Una nina de Esteban Rodriguez y
de la sonora Dolores Romo dc Rodri-
guez. en- la Gale de S. Laredo 4O4.
Tn niho de Ignacio Segovia Y dc "a
sonora Guadalupe G. de Segovla. en-
la Gale de Halter, 210.
Una nina de F. l.. Serna Y de Ia
Luisa NJ. Nelson de Serna,
en- la Gale de Santos 1l6.
Una nina de Juan Nillarreal y de
la sonora Maria V. de Villarreal. en-
Ia Gale de Colorado 301.
Una nina de Leandro Martinez y
de la sonora Luz H. de MARTINEZ, en-
Ia Gale dc Wall us.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Fl disparo accidental de
una carabina cause Ia
muerte a iii cazadOr

e. senior Frank Hoffman,, agrl-
cultor de profession y residente en- un
rancho l!amado los Helotes. situado
2 ccrca de dieciocho millas fuera de
Ia ciudad, Sc mat6 accidentalmente
mjentras andaba cazando, a las siete
de Il noche del lunes ultimo, a una
distancia de seis millas del lugar
donde estaba situada ST casa. f. ar
ma con que Sc cause Ia muerte eS1 una
escopeta. la que Sc lie dispar6 al sublr
a u n autom0vil Ell que Sc preparaoa
q regresar a la casa. La descarga Ia
recibi6 en- 81 lado derecho del pecho,
sobreviniendo Ia mUerte pocos mo-
mentos despues, al ser cOnducido a 81
casa el herido.
Por las informaciones que tieneH
las autoridadcs del Condado e. Sc
nor Hoffman estaba parade fuera del
autom6yiI, Y sostenja la escopeta Por
el canon q unas cuantas pulgadas de
su cuerpo Y Sc presume que d. I'm
n impenSada o accidental sUfrlo
el arma algIn golpc 0 rozamiento que
ocasion6 cl disparo. En- los momen-
tos del accidente 10 acompanaba IN
mexicano. que es empEado del ran
cho Y que fue quien do IA voz de
alarma.
Las primeras ayerjguaciones estan
a cargo del Juez de Paz senior Fisk,
quien Sc avoco al caso desdc el mar
ties en- la tarde.
Ell occiso era native del Condado
de Bexar, hijo del viejo Jacob Hoff-
mann, ~agricultor muy conocido en- cs-
ia secci6n. lie ~sobreviven Ia sonora
su madre ' varios hermanoS. Ell sepe-
Ito tendra verificativo hoy en- la tar
de en- ell cementeric de la familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Fue nombrada Ia junta
de Administration del
Fondo para POGclas
Bomberos

FL lunes en- la Lardc hjzc el Mayor
de la ciudad senior Sam c. Bell, Ia de-
signacion de las persona: que deEc-
ran formar la Junta de AdminlStTa-
dores para el Fondo lie AYuda &c los
Emp!eados de Fo..cla Y Eom5tr"i.
La mencionada junta qued6 tornado
por las siguientes personals: Comlslo-
nado de Policia Y Bomberos, PM
Wright; Comisionado de Hacienda,
Andres Coy; doctor Frederick Terrell
George Holmgreen, A. J. Goetz; Jete
del Departamento de BomberOs, a.
s. Mussay; Jefe de Ia Policia, el Ma
yor Bell.
La in~iciativa autorizando Ia crea-
ci6n de csc fondo de ayuda, fue apl>,
bada Dor la Legislature con fecha
Febrcro 10. de 1919, pero esta no
sera efectiva sino hasta 1920. En-
tire otras cosas, previene Ia cltada mi
c~iativa, que los ~empleados de los dos
departamentos podran pagan el uno
por ciento de sus sueldos mensual-
mente, los que Sc veran aumentados
en- 10 future por las gratiflcaclones,
donaciones Y divcrsiones, 10 que po-
dra ser distribuido entire los hombres
necesitados de ayuda, por enferme-
dad o por inhabilidad para TRAFALGAR,
que sean miembros dc cualquiera de
los dos Dependencies. Y que hayan
scrvido por un pe<JuO de velnte
amos.
La recollection de fondos Sc hizo
en- esta ciudad tan luego como la lnl-
ciativa fua aceptada Y a la fecha Ell
fondo Sc compone de algunos cientos
de pesos. Cast III cuarenta por cien-
to de> los miembros de ambos de-
partamentos son contribuyentes del
fondo V tendrdn derecho a partlcl-
par en- los repartos 81 estan enfermos
o necesitados. Queda a opcion del in
teresado particular en- el fondo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
soo,alss 8 Rs,sonot4
PARA MONTERREY

Hoy por IA noche sa.dra de San
Antonio. rumbo a Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey, el Sr. D. Constantine de Tar
nava. quien ACADIA de llegar a eSCa,
~procedente de New York
FL viaje del ST. Tarnava al norce,
tuvo por objeto el acompaHar a al
guno de sus hijoS. q las UnjverSidadeS
donde actualmente estUdian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Ell otro accidente ocurrio en- la
Por violscion de reglamentos

Dos parejas de meX:canos, fUeron
sorprcndidos por Ia policia en- viola
ci6n de los a~rticulos 8 y ! del reeia-
mcnto de hotelcs, hccho por el cual
fueron arrcstados Y pucstos en- Ia Car
eel a disposition del Jucz dc Poiicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Sc rehuso a :omar mediGos de
hygiene

FL inQuilino de una casa de la Gale
de Dallas, block 200. Sc nego a llcvar
a cabo las obrsS de hygiene Gle n
autoridad le prescribe para benefi-
ciar Ia Salubridad publica. ESto no
tiv6 que fuese llevado a Ia Estac!oo
Central de Policia. donde sc levanto
81 acta respective. que Sc tIrn6 I Ia
autoridad. Salio en- hbertad bajo
fianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett 996. 997,

T~elefonos: Crockett 996, 997,
999 Y 1920.
Ell UNICO SITIO MENTCANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros I p~rop6sito ' 4 precioS ra-
zonables. especiales para Bautizos,
MatrimonioS Y F~uneraleS. Wales cor
tos 50 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
psciales para fuera de Ia ciudsd.
Servicio rapido dia y noche.
Leon 4. MARTINEZ. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Estado del Tempo

e. Observatorio pronostica el Es-
tado del TEMPO para hoy como 81
Medic nublado. Temperature
mas alta de 81 q IS. Vientos ligeros
a moderadoS del Mediodia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
DE NEGOClOS

En- viaje de necocIos sc ~encuenrra
en- esta ciudad, procede2ce de Next
co, ell Sr. Alfredo Guerra, quien per-
manecera algunos dias en- San Anto-
Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
SANTORAL

Microbes, Octubre 1o.-El Santo
Angel Custodio de la Nacion MeXica-
ma La Dedication de Ia Basilica de
Santa Maria de Guadalupe. San Re
migio Obispo Y Confesor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
MATRIMONIOS.

Julian Cano con Elisa Maritime.
Pedro Ramos, con Mercedes Teja-
Ga.
Antonio Rojano con Maria CaSta-
media.
Daniel Madrid con Isabel Reyes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

Cuando necesite HbgoS en- espaHo:
dirijase a Ignacio f. Lozano. us ".
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
dirijase . Ignacio f. LoZano, 11S n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
NOTASD DE- POLICIA
Academies.

En- la esquina de Ia Gale de Presa
= 81 Boulevard de Warwick, el auto
m6viI numero 22947O fue a chocar
con eli numcrado 7O76 al que origino
scrias averias. Ninguno de los dos
conductorcs sufrieron lesiones.
FL conductor del CAIRO 22941c. de-
10 ell CAIRO a~bandonado en- el sitio del
choque, siendo deSpucs recojido por
los duenos,
Ell otro accidento ocurrio en- la
csquina de las GALES de Houston y
y. Laredo. donde tambien chocaron
dos autos, uno de los tales lba ma
nejado por la sonora Lulsa Lozano,
oue vive en- la Gale de Pecos rs. El
auto de esta sonora result6 serlamen-
te averiado V aunque no hubo des-
gracias personales, el conductor del
otro caro- qued6 arrestado y conslS-
nado a la autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
EN- SAN ANTONIO

P~rocedente de Devine. Texas. Sc
ancUentra en- cSta ciutad, e. ST. Ro-
dolfo G. Vale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
To Continue Science
Church Injunction
Pending a Hearing

Boston. March 28,-The tenn
porary injunction restraining the
directors of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, from interfering
with the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society in the
discharge of Their duties, was today
ordered continued. pending hear
ing on the merits of the case. The
construction OF two trusts created
by the late Mary Baker G, Eddy,
founder of the church, is involved
in this action. which was brought
by the trustees of the publishing So
ciety. 1t is alleged in the bill that
the directors of the church, \since
the death of Mrs. Eddy. "have been
gradually endeavoring to assume
and exercise powers with regard to
the publishing society which the
directors. never assumed or at
tempted to exercise" during her life
time.
After hearing brief arguments of
attorneys, Supreme Court Justice
H. K. Braley ordered the pleadings
to be completed on or before April
4, after which a master will be ap-
pointed by the court to hear the
facts, unless counsel in the mean
time agree upon master
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
carmen" GIVEN
WITH VERvE And
CHARMS anew
Performance of Popular Opera
by San Carlo Company Fire.
quent|y Interrupted by
Applause.
B. HENRIETTA M. REEFS.

Carmen" by Bizet, was the Friday
night attraction at the Boyd theater
when the San Carlo opera company
again presented versatile cast in a
convincing and vital production
Carmen is one of the most popular
operas ever written and it was
gratifying to note that much larger
audience was present than there was
on Wednesday or Thursday eve
ming.
The story of. Carmen, the wicked
and beautiful gypsy, who lured Don
Jose, a soldier, to desert and follow
her, and who, when she shows pref
erence for Escamillo the toreador,
eventually kills her, is story that
is almost common property.
Audience Charmed.
The music, with its beauty of
melody and characteristic Spanish
flavor, its favorite ,arias. the "Ha-
banera," the "Toreador" song, and
the chorus of cigaret girls, the
gypsy quintet, etc, charmed anew.
Many times the action was inter-
rupted by applause.
The presentation of Carmen" was
marked with verve and dash which
was most creditable to all concerned,
and the ease and finish with which
every role was taken were constant
source of pleasure. The audience
felt that every one was absolutely
sure of himself and it was sure of
them accordingly. This is one OF
the features of the San Carlo COM
pany.
Roles Well Taken.
Stella Demette portrayed the part
of Carmen with dramatic and vocal
skill. Her Carmen is more the
thoughtless prankish Carmen than
the wicked, pantherlike type. Her
voice is splendid contralto, and she
is valuable member of the COM
pany.
Romeo Boscacci as Don Jose, had
a distinct triumph. His splendid
tenor is displayed to excellent adj
vantage in this role, and he is
possessed of more than ordinary
dramatic ability. He plays the role
with an intensity and realism which
wildly portrays the character and
the insane jealousy of Don Jose.
!. Joseph Roger was so acceptable
a Toreador that it was found neces-
sary to, repeat portion of the
"Toreador" song to satisfy the au
dience. The other roles were also
we'll taken and successfully por-
trayed. The orchestra sustained and
accompanied under the baton of
Merola with customary success.
The two operas presented Satur-
day matinee and evening will close
the engagement of this interesting
and delightful company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Poland Prepares Bill for
Alliance With Entente

Warsaw, March 28.-(By Associ-
ated Press)-The foreign affairs
committee Of the Polish Diet has
submitted to that body the draft of
a bill for the conclusion of an alli-
ance with the entente powers, in
GLIDING military, financial and COM
mercial agreements. The bill asks
for the incorporation into Poland of
those eastern territories in which the
Polish population forms majority
or where Polish culture is predom-
inant.
Desire is expressed that Lithunia
ethnographically should form sep
-arate state which might ultimately
be joined to Poland by free union,
according to historical precedent.
The socialists hav. promised to sup
port the measure, which assures its
passage
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Release Embargo on
Manufactured Goods
to Pay for Hun Food

Paris, March 28.-(By Associated
Press)-The German delegation Of
financiers which is now at Spa is
expected to arrive soon in Paris, on
invitation from the supreme council,
to consider questions relative to the
securities Germany has to offer in
payment for food. Germany has in
creased her deposit of gold at Brus-
sells, as a partial payment for relief
supplies and the first cargoes are
expected to arrive at Hamburg to-
morrow. Neutrals have also been in
vited to send financial representa-
tives to confer with delegates to the
peace conference regarding German
securities sold in their countries
which might be applied to payments
for food.
The embargo on war material,
gold, silver, and securities, will be
maintained, but Germany may ex-
port such products as coal, dyestuffs,
various iron and STEEL manufactures,
sugar, window glass, electrical ma
chinery and other articles. The
other third may be exported as Ger
many may see fit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Soldier Who Had Narrow
Escape Visits in Omaha

Private E. 7. Best of Neigh, Neb.,
who Just has been released from the
government hospital at Baltimore,
where he was confined for month
as, a result Of serious wounds sus-
tanned at the battle of Argonle for
est, is visiting in the home of Ger
aid NJ. Drew, 1926 Park avenue.
Best fingered at the point of death
for two months in a French hospi-
tai and arrived in this country jan
uary q. He was reporting 10 a
superior officer when a shell explc d.
ed nearby, killing four men. and
wounding Best severely about TIE
head and body. The officer was
uniniured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Wounded Men to Demonstrate
Reconstruction Hospital

Ten soldiers, who have lost arms
or legs in battle and who are now
receiving vocational training in the
reconstruction hospital at Camp
Dodge, Ia, will be in Omaha dur
ing the coming Victory Liberty loan
campaign, according to arrange
ments made by the Omaha COM
mittee.
Demonstrations OF the training
they received from the government
will be shown in small reconstruc-
ton hospital to be erected in the
corridor Of the county court house.
Arrangements for the structure
have been completed by E. T. Swobe
and Charles L. Sykes of the Victory
Liberty loan campaign. Architect
Porter. ? returned soldier, will de-
sign the hospital structure which is
10 be erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Relatives Of King
George Deprived Of
British Peerages

London, March 28-The Duke OF
Albany, the Duke of Cumberland
and Viscount Taafe, who adhered to
the enemy during the war, have been
deprived of their British peerages by
kings order in council.
The Duke of Albany, who is a
cousin of King George, and the
Duke of Cumberland, a cousin OF
the late King Edward, both served
with the German forces for part at
least of the late war. Each man was
a royal duke of Great Britain.
Prior to the war the Duke of Al
bany took precedence over the Duke
of Connaught, the archbishop of
Canterbury and the lord chancellor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Louis Weinberg Leaves
Home to Go to 0rphanage

The hold of the Cleveland Jewish
Orphans home ON the boys and
girls brought up under its roof was
demonstrated Sunday, when Louis
Weinberg, 10, ran away from home
to return to the institution. Police
located the lost boy in the Cleve-
land orphanage Thursday.
The boys mother has requested
his return to Omaha, where he was
employed by the Nebraska Cloth
ing company. He was cared for in
the Cleveland home until two years
ago.
This orphanage, where number
of Jewish children from Omaha
have been housed and educated, is
one of the largest and most success
fully conducted institutions of its
kind in the country. 1t is financed
by the B'nai Birth order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Government Advances Y
$135, 100000 to Railroads

Washington, March 28.-Ad-
vances by the war finance corpora
ton to keep the rail transportation
system of The country in operation
until congress can make necessary
appropriations reached total of
nearly $l55,G00,0O0 today. Eleven
more loans we're announced, amount
ing to $l2, sdo,2 200.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific received the largest sum today.
$2,80O,00C. ~ he l.ehigh Valley was
supplied $2,400,0o0, the New York
Central $2,010,000 and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 100000.
All the other loans were for less
than seven figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Meet Sunday to Plan for
Y. NJ. c. A. for CoIored People

State Secretary R. Musselman and
B. c. Fowler, local secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association,
will speak Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, at Zion Baptist church.
This congregation of negro people
is planning an association for MEM
bers of their race. Other. speakers
on this occasion will be Amos P.
Scruggs, w. n. Lewis, J. w. Long,
H. L. Anderson, Rev. w. c. Will
Hams. Rev. John Albert Williams,
and Rev. NJ. Wilkinson.
Music will be furnished under the
direction of Miss Mary Middleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
May Search Army Trucks
Unless Drivers Have Passes

Police officials have received in
formation from local army head
quarters that army trucks crossing
the Douglas street bridge may be
searched. with the exception of
trucks from Fort Omaha. Explana-
ton is made that drivers Of trucks
from the fort will be provided with
passes which may be shown to bridge
tenders on request.
This order is brought about by
reason of recent charges that SOL
diers have been engaged in illegal
traffic of intoxicants between Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
No Sleeping Sickness in
Omaha, Asserts DR.. Mamma

Health Commissioner Manning
believes that there is no lethargic
encephalitis, sleeping Sickness" in
Omaha.
Il have received many telephone
calls from persons who believed
they were afflicted, but in every case
the symptoms were of ordinary So
called spring fever, which prevails at
this time of the year." said DR..
Manning.
DR.. G. A. Alexander had two pa
tients whom he believed were at
fected, but both have recovered and
no" more suspected cases have been
reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Speech Defect Expert in
Address Before Teachers

Pacific Junction, Ia. March Is
Especial Telegram, )-Walter B.
Swift Of Boston, noted speech de-
feet expert, addressed the South
eastern Iowa Teachers association,
in session here. yesterday afternoon
on speech correction. Many of the
40 0teachers in attendance applied
for summer courses on speech cor
5rection.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Kiwanis Club Will
Raise $4,000 for
Neb. Humane Society

The -Kiwanis club will raise $l0,-
600 to carry on the work of the Ne
braska Humane society in behalf of
neglected children and animals.
This action was taken at a meeting
yesterday in the Chamber Of Com
merce, when talks on the Humane
society's work were made by the
president, ]. E. Davidson; the .su-
perintendent. w. w. Bradley, and
Rev. E. H. jerks.
The annual budget of the HUI
name socitey is $4,000, of which
$1,000 has already been. subscribed.
D. f. Bradshaw, president of
Kiwanis club, will within a few
days, announce the committee named
to solicit funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
New Omaha Improvement
Club InstalIs Officers

The New Omaha Improvement
club installed the, following officers:
President. G. A. Ridgway; vice pres
ident, M Willadson: treasurer. ]. W..
Locher; secretary, Samuel L. Morris.
The aim Of the club will be to
beautify Omaha in a district bound
ed by Hamilton and Maple streets,
from Forty-eighth to Fifty-second
streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Units Ordered Home

Washington, March 28.-Units
assigned to early convoy were an
nounced by the War department to-
day as follows:
Ambulance company No. 16l; field
hospital No. 1888; headquarters, First
corps. sanitary train: bakery COM
pany No. 326; ambulance company
No. 33S; evacuation hospital No. 81.
eonvalcsccnt camp No. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
UNEARTH BIG
LIQUOR CACHE
NEAR STATE Line
Hand of Federal Authorities
Seen in st. Joe-0maha
Bootlegging Crusade
Developments.
(By a Staff Correspondent

St. Joseph No, March 28-The
intense excitement prevailing here
over the indictment OF William Bub
and Marvin Kirkman, former coun-
ty judges, on charges accepting
brides from Winthrop saloon keep
ers, was intensified today, as the
real ramihcations of the St. Joseph
Omaha whisky runners ring came
to light. While there was no off,
cial confirmation today of reports
that the indictments we're IN fact the
first step in a determined effort to
smash the bootleggers' cclique, the
real significance of the grand iury's
: action was quickly apparent to all
observers who have their ear to the
ground.
Government Lends Aid.
There are persistent rumors that
certain government officers, includ-
ing Nebraska and Iowa officials,
have located at an outpost of the
whisky ring in the northwest corner
Of Atchison county, Missouri, and
that farm on the Nebraska Iowa
Missouri border harbors cache of
liquor estimated as worth at least a
half million dollars. The "proprie-
tor" of this wholesale dispensary is
understood to be'a professional man
Ct Atchison county who long since
retired from his practice to devote
all his time to the more lucrative
business. He has substations at two
other points along the Missouri
river, one along the Kansas line.
The men who carry the wet" goods
from St. Joseph and Winthrop to
his Atchison county rendezvous get
1920 trip. 1t is understood that he
has y automobiles in constant OPP
Grafton to meet the demands of the
drouth country.
Trust in Omaha.
While many of the hundreds of
motor parties who cross the Ne
braska and Iowa line to this rem
devious every night are only indi-
viduals trying to replenish only their
private stocks, it is certain that most
of the outgo finds its way to an es-
tablished bootleggers' trust in Oma-
ha. The authorities are busy now
searching out the rings headquar-
tiers in the Nebraska metropolis.
How far they have succeeded is not
definitely known here, but when one
questions the government officials
on what they have found out there
is very merry twinkle in their eyes.
|, is common guess that 'highups"
i, other towns Other than St. Joseph
will soon be called upon to explain
the protection which the bootleggers
seem to be findinG so convenient and
comfortable.
Two Go-Betweens.
One important feature of the in
dictments brought to light is that
there were two go-betweens, who
are alleged to have carried the
money between Winthrop dram
shop keepers and the two county
judges. Frank Bub, brother of the
indicted Judge, was indicted along
with the recipients of the alleged
hush money, while the other mes
senger, Herman Teschner, former
Omaha saloon man, and who APP
parently knows all the inside work.
ings of the secret liquor trust, saved
himself by turning states evidence.
According to evidence said to
have been introduced before the
grand jury, the bride amounted to
$500, but only four of the l2iWin-
throp saloonists were heard, and it
is charged that the actual bride was
much more
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Returns from Army to
Find Mother in the
City Detention Home

E. F. Rupp, sergeant in the reg
ular army, returned to Omaha this
morning after four years service.
to visit his mother, and found her
in the detention hospital for women
Mrs. Rupp, Sc years old. was ar
rested February 10 by the police
morals squad and sentenced to 90
days in the detention hospital
Sergeant Rupp said this morning
he would ask Health Commissioner
Manning to release his mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Former Kaiser and Son May
Be Tried by German Court

Paris. March 28-(Havas.) J.
Former Emperor William and
former Crown Prince Frederick
William will be among those who
will be tried by the high court
which the German national assem-
bly, will create, Paris newspapers
say