davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

TOR REST
t1i4 z Boulevard. 4 r apartments =
l1e7 Mag fin Ave. 8 p cottage. %
1z7 \. Florence ST. 6 rooms h-l-lz- see. 90
store room. WyominE St SCI. 90
Store room. t029 Z. Missouri ....-. SEQ. %
4 room frame. 9 ncres land ...-....se0. co
3 rom adobe, 2 acres lard -.---.--FI coo
room adobe ! sc-s land. see Or with
acres lard -..----..-..-.-.-.- -ll
store rooms. Mesa Ave
". +. PAYNE
soi Nesa Ave Phons 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

E7E0.G0.
room frame on Two fuA
lots in Govt Hi. near Austin
Terrace 500 cash, balance
$500 per mo-
Sz2o0.
rooms. two porcheE. modern
naved st. paving paid. excel
lent Ioca tion. 500 blk. Bliss
street Near Alta Vista school
Don't miss this
WHTTE-PADEN REALTY CO.
Pm ice.
Member Il Pas0 Realty
Board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

HERE Is A GOOD sLECTION OF
Used CARS.
ALL N GOOD MECHANICAL CON
DITION. TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT
SACRIFICE, FOR CASH Or EASY
TERMS.
1-F. J. A. 7. spesdstsr $500
1-MAAWELl-- 5-passenger .-...S559
I-ERANkLIS Big six .........s550
l-IAAWELL Touring Car ..-..925o
l-AILCAN SpeedEter --.--...S150
I-MANWELL Roadster -.--....-s $500
I-MAAWELL. Ia ton Truck. $3.50
l-GkANI six s-passenser ..--.-S450
maxwell Touring Car ......s5oO
i-SIIDEBAkER Roadster go. $50
1-l0-PASS- Jitne Bus -.........s5 $3.50
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM TO l..
BUQUOR MOTOR co.
SIS Mesa ave. Phone 1891.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

OWNER MUST SILL finest farm IN
valley on account Of IA health. has
good orchard bearing. peaches. psarh.
apples. plums. grapes. etc New (
room brick bungalow. with basement
and all the built IN features. also 4
room frame house. good barns AL
Implements. . good horses. wagon.
rubber tire bugs, about $50 Rhode
Island Red Chix- fl fact everything
goes. and in high state OF cultlvatioas
an for 5000 Terms
SECURITY REALTY CO.. PHI 65si.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
NEWNAN INVEsTMENT ooNPANY

NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
UNFINISHED HOI SEs
4REs p sfas Wvouainr st.--.-.sis.0 90
r q s. P. 81 Rosewood st.--.--s21-09
r. & c. s p 5flf Mountain Ave $3.50
r & S P, ais Blsbee -se5-0Q
g P & s. p. e111 Portland sls-5e
r & S. P 15o7 p Boulevard. 90
FURNISHED HOUSES
r a G. s. p. 31l4 Mountain AFe--f 1000
r s. p. 1s06 Mountain Ave -Fs1- 90
P & S. p. 3sI2 Nations Ave- $1,000
R. s. c. s. p. G7s9 Dyer st--.---Sso-0 90
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
100 san Antonio ST. Phone asa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
For Sale-CitY Propertr

/ For Sale-City Property
FOR sALE-Tvo lots in Altura Park
/ Lot s and 9. block 40. Price $4,000
FOR sALE-Manhattan Heights,
: lots on corner block q; viii take
roadster car as part payment Phone
zz55.
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES
from dust and soil. with an uptodate
CHIFFAROBE- All sizes. prices and
finish Peter order one today. Your
.FOTTz-MOORE FURNITURE co.
FIVE ROOM TWO STORY BRICK.
Bath, porches. never occupied, $3.50;
500 cash, bal monthly. Three room
cottage, bath, porches, > lots; 5000;
$50 cash. bal mo-
j frank F. cox. 2I9 Caples Bldg.
BUNGALOW WANTED
Have some cash and well located lots
TO trade as first payment on bunga-
low. What have you2
RAHET BROS.
201-203 Caples Bldg Phone 613.
YOU ARE INVITED
To Attend
THE FORMAL OPENING
OF Our NEW STORE
On Saturday.
Souvenirs 20 All Visitors
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
10s-I1I s Stanton
DON'T MISS THIS
Sf200.0o-On Wyoming St IN 100
block Beautiful new home with every
known built-in feature. 5 large rooms
and sleeping porch . lots Concrete
floor basement under entire house.
Easily worth S5500.00. Owner must
sell. Act quick.
W. c. PORTER & CO.
201 Caples Bldg.
For SaIe-Counry Property
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
- acres pure silt near Canutillo, $3.50
per acre. adjoining lands held A. SIS
per acre. see E s Pennehaker. 104 Texas
ACRES valley land miles west OF
z Paso. under Elephant Butte dam Mrs.
Ophslia Rylee, 50 W Mitchell ST. Atlanta,
"a
FOR SALE-ls0 acres black grarna land.
wei fenced; abundant water supply. two
good cottages. hams. etc; five miles fIcu
q p P town n need OF good dairy Ap-
ply Box 154. CarriEoz0. n n
For Sale-Farms and Ranches
FOR SALE-Chicken ranch IN Highland
Park, equipped 20 handle 1900 chirkenE.
Ihis z a barEain- Inquire. phone $3.50.
FOR SALE-A five acre lot. Paio Verde
Arizona s275-oo cash OF bonds Write y.
s. Plunketts care Scott White & Co. Il
PaFn. Tex No agent
FOR sALE-Ranch and leased rangc IN
Arizona controlling 22ooo acres good
EramR grass. lots winter browse. 1900 acre
pasture. good climate and water. shade
and timber protection Cattle winter fat
here 1900 head bred Mexican ewes.
Sheep, ranch and range for 10000. E 2.
VoEt- Ramah. y. IL
OWNER MUST SILL finest farm In
valley on account Of iIl health. has
good orchard. bearing. peaches. pear.
auDles. n1uns- Eraues. etc New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

TOUR OPPORTUNITY
We viii build on your lots OF ours, In
zuv part OF the city. Free plans and
specifications and furnish the money
on easy terms The longer the terms
-fe better ~ suits IA
MORRIS INVESTMENT CO.
sz1-es F-f-gf Natl Bank. Phone III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

SIS MUNDT. 3 rooms ard sleep
ing porch, gaa rlnEe. II COED con-
dition. close Ia .--.---.FJ5. 90
S3e9 MONTANA. 4 room bunEa-
low. sleeping porch. on paved
street. close 20 car line -.-.g3259
FIsK-RAMSET REALTY CO.
Phone 1878. Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
EIseholysis

The Ben Williams Detective AEeBey -
suite SIC First Nat Bank Bldg Pm. 4f96-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Sin4e Renanina


STOVE REPAlKINti-NsW parts made
and carried Tor all makes OF stoves L J.
Peeler with d. & =. Iron Works. Cor. II
Fifth and 8 Florence. Phone 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Cleaning and Pressing
Detective Agencies

japanese CLEANING WORK-cioths
clraners- Ph- f11L 115 san Jacinto 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

We do contractinE WORK. remodeiinE. hand
carving and repair all kinds % furniture
1e2l Manzana Phone III r. Carlson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

e-----------------------
FL PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Phone 216s Cheapest rates. best servlca
"a n-I..a-- II III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE
room. story residences
r1-fuood floors beating
plant close IN On Arizona 81
Terms. E7s5o.00.
HROADnUs d LIZ BARON
ege-1o FIRST Natl Bank Bldg
Telephone l55a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

SeIl-LiVe Stoek-buy
----~-----~---@---------- ~-~-~>--------------
10 GOOD MILK COWS. young mares.
for quick sale Write L A. c.. care Her
aid
GOOD Farm TEAM. wagon and harness
for sale: also 80 head OF mules. tWo's TO
Mve's a. yards. 500 Overland Young
BIOS.
FOR sALE-HorEe. saddle and bride, SO.
and fine Boston Bull Terrier. sic. 221o
Findley ST
FOR SALE-One jersey milk COW. years
old, has her first calf, 6 weeks cid. A
bargain Inquire az 2130 Portland.
MIX GOAT BREEDERS, SOTICE@Just
received from Los Angeles. Zanzibar. the
famous ToEanhurE buck, now a. your
gervices for breeding purposes Goats
called for and delivered and pesture6 and
given scientific care. Texas -oeauhurE
Goat Co.. Canutillo, Tex L. H Bailey.
Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Second Hand Furniture
So Founiain nd Fiztures

N------------~-7-7~---- ----~-r---~-----~-4---
We have the best line q Fountains and
Carhotltors on the uar6et. al styles and
prices Our cuaiitv can't be beat; cur
prices are below the averags- our terms
90 suit you Let rs figure with you BE-
fore you buy Write Tor catalogue And
prices
INTERNATIONAL BROKERAGE CO.
eos Trust Bldg. Ei Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
typewriter

Typewriter q Office supply co-BsuEnt
oliveE. Rulhsr sssnps- 9ls Nils s.. Pa -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
srPERFI.rors m.

SCPERFLUOUS HAIR
Noles. scan. facial blpuishes removed
Sagging cheeks mouth 70 aoee lines. cor
rected- MRS. GRACE A. BENSON
IS BucEle- Bldg. Phone ssL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

FOR sALE-3Iodern room bungalow
8 block from car line and 3 blocks
from Five Points. Phone ff6E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
For SaIs-Counrr Property
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

FOR sALE-Ranch and leased range IN
Arizona controlling -, ooo acres good
Erama grass. lots winter browse. 1900 acre
pasture. good climate and water. shade
and timber protection Cattle winter fat
here 1900 head bred Mexican ewes.
Sheep, ranch and range for $4,000. z. 2
NnEt. Eamah. =. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Ready Reference Business DReciuEJ
Contraction

CHTKOPODIsT. switches made from eamh
lnEs- M.rsy Plray. % BuekIer. Ph- 3sll
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

ming of the present war he offered
his sword to France: the French,
however, declined his offer and, be-
ing the cousin of Victor Emanuel
III, he then spent most of his time
as spectator at the Italian front.
Prangins has not seen much of
Prince Louis, as his funds are said
to be rather insufficient for the
keeping up of this extensive resi-
dencc. A tenant of means, such as
eX-Emperor Charles of Austria is
in spite of prevailing circumstances
described to be. must consequent
ly have proven welcome.
The ex-imperial family of Austria,
accompanied by several Austrian
archdukes, numerous suite and a
mountain of baggage, arrived at
Prangins on May q and while the
Swiss people are not displaying any
extraordinary interest for the doings
OF these exilcs, whom desctiny has
willed to expiate the sins of their
ancestors in the very country which
was the first sufferer from their
heartless autocracy. many are new
ertheless wondering which part of
Switzerland will finally become the
permanent abode of the last de-
scendants of the House of Haps-
burg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Last of Habsburgs Seeks Refuge in Sutherland Where More
Than 900 Years Ago Once Powerful Dynasty Was Formed

his Italian wife. Princess Clothilde,
daughter of Victor Emanuel II,
the place, he transformed the same
Spending vast sums of money on
into an abode of rare beauty and
luxury. Wonderful steam yachts
were stationed in the harbor and
above the mantelpiece in the prin-
cipal dining room of the chateau
there was and still remains, in lieu
of a mirror, an immense, sumptu-
ously framed single pane of glass,
permitting an outlook on the sill
houette of the Mont Blanc, rising
in the distance directly opposite.
After the dethronement of Napol-
con III in 1870 Prince Jerome Ma
poleon made Prangins his perma-
nent residence until his death. Sub
sequent tenants of the great estate
were the late Sir Charles Lucas and
the late Baron Reuter-, but the &C
tual owner is Prince Louis Bona
parte, the younger and only brother
of Prince Victor Napoleon, the
Bonapartist pretender.
General of Cavalry.
Prince Louis has seen several
years of service in the Russian army,
which he finally left, bearing the rank
of general of cavalry. At the begin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

the Habsburg, too, had to capitu-
late and adjust themselves to the
stipulatons set up by the victors.
The castle changed hands twice
afterwards, was bought by the con-
vent of koenigsfelden in 1869 and
was finally turned over to the can
tonal authorities of Aargau with the
convent in 1904.
The Habsburg today is a favor
lite excursion point. especially for
schools. and now that the remain
ing members of the former imperial
family of Austria have chosen
Switzerland as their refuge, the an
cient stronghold has become of re-
newed interest.
Castle of Wartegg.
The chateau of Wartegg dates
back to the year 1884, when it was
built by Caspar Blarer, brother of
the then powerful Diethelm Blarer,
abbot of St. Gall, and proprietor of
portion of the extensive domains
of Wartensee, near Staad, on the
lake of Constance. After his death
the castle changed hands a number
of times until 1866, when it was pur-
chased by the ex-Duke of Parma,
Robert l., who had many alterations
and additions made to the same in
order to accommodate his large
family of II children. AS the ex-
Empress Zita happens to be one of
these descendants of the duke of
Parma, Charles of Austria has &C
tually had the good fortune to re-
side in a family mansion at the be-
ginning of his exile on Swiss soil
However, he is said to have as
serted that time hung very heavily
on his hands on the shore of Lake
Constance and that Wartegg Castle
was moreover too small for him and
his q attendants. He consequently
looked about for another residence
and recently rented for eight months
a house that once was the residence
of Prince Jerome Napoleon-Pran-
gins.
Prangins on Geneva Lake.
Chateau Prangns is one of the
finest estates in this part of Switz-
erland and has many associations
with fallen grandeur. 1t belonged
to ex-King Joseph Bonaparte of
Spain, who took up his residence
there after leaving Bordentown, N.
]. The next owner was his nephew,
Prince Jerome Napoleon, son of
King Jerome Bonaparte of West
phalia, He often sojourned at Pran-
gins during the second empire, with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Omaha Welfare Workers Did
Much For Returned Soldiers
Various Omaha Community Service Organizations
Show Remarkable Record for Entertainment and
Administration of Aid to Soldiers Back From War

taken to hospitals, 81 hours were
were spent in other service, and II
spent in home service, 269 hours
cars were furnished for the recent
Shut-in picnic.
The Y. M. c. A. during the past
two weeks had an attendance at the
building of l 200 men, of which num-
Der 100 were overseas men. Seven
hundred and twenty baths we're fur
nished, 60 meals were served, 200
soldiers were given sleeping accom-
modations, S. soldiers were fur
nished with information, II we're di-
rected to employment and IS were
given relief in other manner.
The War Camp Community serv-
ice reports that 1000 men attended
the Army and Navy club, 1907 men
we're furnished with general infor-
nation. II were directed to employ
ment, 589 overseas men entertained,
806 served at the canteen at the
Army and Navy club, e. baths were
furnished, EOS girls were secured to
entertain the men, literature was dis
tributed to 976 and car rides given
to 410 men.
The Knights of Columbus during
the period from June II to July 9
reports that approximately 900 men
visited its club house, COS were fur
nished with sleeping quarters, $50
men were given shower baths, "a
men were furnished meals, 90 men
were entertained at moving picture
shows, 800 men have been placed in
positions in the city, and 200 men
were given general information.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

of Idaho, called attention to the
fact that the Chinese delegates to
the peace conference stated that
China was willing to pay Japan for
the expnse incurred in driving the
Germans out of Chinese territory.
This offer was not only rejected,
Senator Borah said, but the control
of the peninsula and of its 100000
inhabitants was taken away also.
Borah Says 1t Is Steal.
"The administration men will
find themselves treading on very
dangerous ground if they undertake
to justify the steal of the Shantung
territory upon such grounds" SEN
ator Borah added.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, is
preparing speech on the Shantung
question which he will deliver next
week. 1t is said he will make some
sensational changes in his speech.
1t is not quite clear to the SEN
ators why the president withheld
from them the Anglo-French-Amer-
lean treaty when he delivered the
other treaty to the senate. In Sem
ator Swanson's opinion, the treaty
was held back because there is no
immediate necessity for it, Ger
many being powerless to make an
attack"
But the anti-league senators sug-
gest that the treaty was kept from
them because the president did
not wish to confess the weakness
OF his league scheme"
Wilson May be Called.
There is considerable difference
OF opinion among members of the
foreign relations committee as to
whether or not the president should
be asked to appear before the COM
mlttee to explain some of the treaty
provisions. Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, wants to introduce
resolution to ask the president to sit
with the committee every day until
the consideration of the treaty is
finished. The fact that this might
upset the presidents plans for his
trans-continental speaking tour does
not disturb Senator Moses IN the
least
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
SAY DEMOCRATS
iARE WEAKENING
u ON TEXT STAND
All Signs Point to Acceptance
by Administration Of
League and Treaty
Amendments.
By JAMES R. NOURSE.

Nstar Correspondent Universal service.)
IL Washington, July 12.-There were
yisible signs of weakening today in
the ranks of the democratic sem
stors who have been insisting upon
ratification of the peace treaty and
The league Of nations covenant
Without reservation or amendment.
lit is strongly intimated that some
of the reservations to be proposed
BY the republican anti-league sem
Ators will be accepted by the demo-
Gratis to save the treaty from rejec-
ton.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, one
pf the foremost pro-league senator's
md = member Of the foreign rela-
/ Hons committee, said in an inter-
view that certain of the reservations
may be supported by the demo-
Gratis. He added, however, that they
Would not accept any changes
which would render the covenant
IAN egg with only a shell and moth
ing in it which would hatch"
Swanson's Statement Significant.
The statement by Senator Swan
son is highly significant and is the
first intimation that has come from
the administration side that compro-
misses with the foes of the league
might be agreed to in order to make
final ratification of the treaty pos
sible. The anti-league senators
have bcasted during the past week
that they have the votes to prevent
Ratification unless the reservations
are made and the suggestion of COM
promise coming from the democratic
aide is an indication that the admin
Stration forces realize there may
be some basis of truth in the repub-
hcan claim.
4 Senator Swanson made plain
What the answer of the administra-
4ion forces will be to the attacks OF
Anti-leasue senators on the Shan
tung award in the treaty. He de-
clared that Japan is justified in hold
Tug the material resources of China
10 repay her for the cost Of Kidding
China of the German influence.
! In addition to Senator Swanson's
4tatemcnt there appeared an article
from the pen of writer close to
NE White House in which it is sug-
Vested that the differences between
She president and the foes of the
hague, are not so great as they have
seemed and it is further suggested
mat thu. president may not be TN
willing to accept reservations which
jnay strengthen the covenant. The
Article, which has every appearance
pf having been inspired by the
White House, contained this signifi-
cant language: n.
b tNor is there much ground for
Ahe supposition that because Mr..
Wilson as is his custom at the out
Net of every legislative fight, gives
IN impression of uncompromising
Imposition to amendment, that he
Will object ultimately to written in
kerpretation of treaty provisions
sAhich is, after all, his oral interpre-
kation." =,
II Says Shantung Award Right.
u This statement would seem to in
dictate that the president may be de-
k:rous Of getting together" with
4he senate on amendments to the
treaty .... .-...
81 In answer to this Senator Borah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Community Houses
New Plan to Teach
Foreign Language:

New York, July 1.-THE first
stage of plan which, it is claimed,
will radically change American uni
versity methods of teaching Ian
guages was announced at Columbia
university with the opening of a
French community house." in
which the student will neither use
nor hear any language but French
from the beginning to the end of
his course. Similar houses for the
study of other languages will be
opened in the fall
The community house is
equipped with a dormitory and a
restaurant. Evening gatherings are
planned at which informal talks and
lectures will give the students fur
Their opportunity to gain proficiency
in their chosen language. Every
thing will be done to make each
house as distinctively national as
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
FOOD DEALERS IN .
GERMANY RUSH
REDUCE PRICES
Raising Of Blockade Forces
Traffickers to Reduce Sup
ply Of Hidden Food
Stores.

Berlin, July 12-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-ln view of the rails
ing of the blockade, the govern
nent's recent action in reducing the
price of food staples is forcing food
traffickers to get rid Of hidden sup
plies. As a result a sharp decline in
prices is reported from all sections
of Germany, the most marked de-
creases being in the: Rhenish zone Of
occupation, where they have fallen
from 80 to 90 per cent.
As stocks in occupied territory
apparently exceed the demand, large
quantities are>being shipped to Ber-
lin, where good prices still prevail
Berlin probably will be the last city
to enjoy appreciate price reduc-
tons, as much of its supplies must
be shipped long distances.
1t is reported from Weimer that
the government will exercise active
control of incoming war material
and also exports.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Young Woman Held for
Alleged Cashing Of
Forged Checks In Stores

Florence Latham, 10 years old, al
legged to have victimized Omaha de-
partment stores of large amounts by
cashing forged checks, was arraigned
yesterday in police court and held
under bond Of $500 on charge of
forgery.
She was arrested last night at
Krug park by Detective Tagal of the
Burgess-Nash store.
Police say she cashed the checks
by learning the name of heads of
departments of the store who had
the power to certify checks and by
putting their initials on them she
obtained the money.
In police court this morning she
declared a man had given her the
checks and told her to cash them.
She refused to give the mans name.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

A resume of the community
service gaven soldiers by the Ma
tlonal League for Women's Ser
vice, the Red Cross, including the
motor service, the Y. M. c. A., the
War Camp Community service, the
Salvation Army, and the Knights of
Columbus during the past few
weeks shows a remarkable record.
The National League for Wom-
ems Service has furnished dinners
for IS everseas men during the last
two weeks.
The Salvation Army, in June fur
n,shed baths to six men, meals to
275, sleeping accommodations to
40. information to 10. auto rides to
four, and other forms of relief to
90.
During the same month the Red
Cross served 1880 men in the cam
teen, aided 1874 in the canteen hos
pitai, and cared for 726 sick and
wounded. 1t furnished soldiers with
1896 sandwiches. 652 dozen cookies,
four cases of condensed milk, Az
gallons of sweet milk, one case of
soup, 1850 packages of matches,
800 gallons of coffee, $40 dozen
eggs, 5000 post cards, gave informa-
ton to 6,637. checked ia suit cases,
referred 26 men to the employment
bureau, and 1875 men to the Army
and Navy club, Y. M. c. A., and
Knights of Columbus.
The Red Cross Motor corps re-
ports that Alb men were taken for
rides, 80 sick and wounded were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Five Pajama Party
Guests Pay Fines In
Court After Arrest

A pajama party proceeding
blithely at 1852 Binney street was
unceremoniously stopped Friday
night when the patrol wagon
backed up to the front door and the
police morals squad arrested five
persons.
Two statesmen from Sioux City
Ia. and two Omaha manicurists
were the guests.
"Oh-h-hw screamed one of the
manicurists. She wore blue silk
pajamas.
"Will-will-will you let us
dress?" she asked the big police
officer.
The officer agreed and the party
was booked at the police station for
frequenting an alleged disorderly
house. .
Esther Ouint, 1905 North Six
teenth street. and Pearl Stone, Sew
enteenth and California streets, the
two 1nanicurists, paid fines in police
court this morning of SIS each.
The statesmen, George Allison and
Roy Carson, were fined $40 and
costs each.
The keeper of the house. a ne
gress, Gertrude Patten, was fined
$50