davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17

El case fue que tenfa entire mis-
manos ell cuerpO del delito. TenIa|
yO permisO para sacar de la Biblio
teca los libros que necesitase pa
IA mis- estudios, y con ell libro de
bajo del brazo me marche mi
casa, diciendole al libro EN- c0mi-
co monOlogo todo, y hasta amena-
zandolO por 81 acaso me salia hue
ro, y resultaba ciertO 10 que avan-
20 Wander Straeten.
LEGO mi casa. No me las
habia habido jamas con notacio-
nes en- cifra. Probe traducir algo
de la pagina que sali0 alberta al
aZaP.
No puede ser die a los po-
cos compases de traducir un pa
sale en- ell cual tome por un error
de traducci0n 10 que era una Ii
bertad genial de Cabez0n.
No puede ser. No Sc escribfa
asl en- tiempos de Cabez0n.
Abro ell libro por otra pagina,
y traduzco, admirable, un versillo
de la Salmodia para p,'incipiantes,
que rezaba ell tltulo.
isl me habre equivocado y
pense al notar con asombro 10 que
salfa. Repase 10 traducido y 10
que salla era cierto, a pesar de mi
asombro.
AGuella noche estabamos invita-
dos Granados y yo a conner con
Gigout, que sc hallaba instalado
en- casa del buen amigo don An
tonic Geanbernat, y hab1a venido,
como sofia, habitualmente, a dar
unos conciertos en- los 0rganOs
electricos del Palacio de Bellas
Artes. Sali0 a recibirnos ell buen
Gigout, con ell volumen primero
de mi antologfa Hispaniae ScholG
HdSicG debajo del braZo, como que
riendo honrar asf a Morales, au-
| tor de las ObraS cOntenidaS en- ell
volumen, y a su collector, desha-
ciendose en- elogiOs acerca de la
genialidad y expresivismo de nues
tros polifonistas vocales clasicos,
dudandO que nuestrOs organisms,
Isl los hubo notables por aquel
tempo, superasen en- este punto a
los franceses". Eche mano de la
pagina traducida, el versillo de
Cabezon, y Sc 10 ensene. Lo leyo
con atencion.
i OH exclam6 - iesto es be
Ito, aunque moderno; bello en- to-
das parties, 10 mismo en- Francia
que en- Espafia!
| -Pues, amigo mlo,- repuse
yo,- este es nuestro y no moder-
no, sino de principles del siglo
XVI.
-jPas possibIe!- afiadi6 mara
villado, leyendo de nuevo el frag-
mento, y haciendome promoter
que lie ira comunicando del librO
en- question cuanto de notable fue
Sc saliendo, despues de aquella pre-
ciosa primicia. Y asf sucedi0, que
Gigout, y despues Cesar Cui, y
Guilmant fueron los primeros en-
Europa que conocierOn, 1ntima y
artfsticamente, a Cabezon, salvO
aquel discfpulo mfo, ell citado Ora
nadOs, que al llegar a mi casa, sin
reparar que tenfa un libro alberto
delante de mi, me preguntaba, al
recOger del suelo las hojas que fe-
brilmente iba traduciendo, "para
iIque cOmpOn1a aquella m1sica tan
bonita y tan curiosa por su arcafs-
mo de fOrma y fondo". Me cOsto
trabajo darle a entender que no
cOmponfa, sino que traducfa 10
que habfa en- ell libro que tenfa
alberto delapte. En- cuanto al Ii.
bro que tenfa delante, no 10 crefa,
porque aquellO no erGn solfGs; 10
positive para el era 10 que yo es-
cribfa en- las hojas de papel pau
ltadO, y las hojas Sc atenfa.
En- breve espacio de tempo Sc
tradujo la amplia selection de
obras que contenfa ell libro, espe-
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Is A V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
81 ALQUILA

Una espaciOsa casa, Gale de
Fabian No. IA, parada %, San
turce. Informa TelefOnO "a ver-
de. Advt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
Personal AND LOCAL

C. r. Niles made a business trip
to Roseburg today.
saturday and Sunday matinees
start at 3 p, m, Doors open at s:SO,
The Oregon, 05
Mrs, Ernest Riddle arrived yes
terday from Riddle and will visit
Mr., and Mrs, George Riddle.
Gap verdin and Vim. Ludwig went
to Roseburg this morning on bust
ness.
Ladies' and children are urged to
attend matinees to avoid evening
crowds. The Oregon, O5
II. S, Wayne, OF Fort Jones. Cal,
is in the city after a truck load OF
Rogue River apples.
Willard storage battery service
station, Sl+ North Sixth ST. lit
Attorney Oliver Brown. of Glen
dale, is in the city today on profess
sional business,
j. f. Bartlett OF the Peoples Elee-
trio Store. Medford, Ore, will be In
this territory. still selling Standard
Electrical equipment-same goods,
better prices-your needs will be
given our utmost consideration. 75tt
L. oulmby, hy%dro-electric engineer
for the Allis- Chalmers company.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
the city with the Officers OF the
Grants Pass Irrigation district.
Carl A. Schmidt returned today
from Salem. where he is attending
the Capitol City business college. and
will spend a few weeks at home run
ming a tractor on the farm.
BY special request. matlnees Sat-
urdays and Sundays beginning Satur-
day. October 25th. and every Satur-
day and Sunday thereafter at the
Oregon Theatre. O5
Rev. Robert. Mclean. OF Los An
geles. spent Wednesday in the city
and had a few hours sport fishing In
Rogue River. He left this morning
for Oregon City to spend a few days
with his son, DR.. Edward Mclean.
recently discharged from the SER
vice. who has located in Oregon City.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

Mrs. s. II, Pease, OF Placer, is Wis
itlug In the city for n few days.
Frank Clark returned to Albany
this morning after spending a few
days ut home.
Mr., and Mrs. c, N. Gilman went
to Medrord this afternoon to visl,
their daughter.
Miss Elsa Lorenz, who spent the
past three months here with her
father. left this morning returning
to Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. w. ID. Sherman no.
turned this afternoon from Portland
and will leave tonight for Sacramen-
to. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. LAtchter. OF San
Francisco, arrived this morning from
Spokane and will spend a few days
with Mrs, LIGHTERS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. II. Shinn.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
Fine Strawberries

W. II. Leonard. who has a ranch
on the Rogue Just below this city.
brought some extra fine Strawberries
to market today. They are OF the
e~verbearing variety. and Mr.. Leon.
ard says that from one-tenth OF an
acre this year he has sold $225.5O
worth OF berries. besides having
plenty for family use. and there will
be n more picking yet this season.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Goettsche Invites YOU
To attend a Halloween masque-
rade dancing party. Friday. October
81, at Waldorf Hall. Good music,
cash prizes. Spectators and lady
dancers, zoe. Dance tickets $40. O5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

Carload MAXWELL Arrive
The Collins Auto company today
received a carload OF e 1890 Max
well cars. They Will be unloaded
tomorrow.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

For Information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundburg building.
or telephone 1S1.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-23

Why Have n Party at Home
When you can attend the Halo
we'en dancing party. 05
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Mrs. Hangers Luncheon

Mrs. Harry B. Hanger Sr
entertained with a beautiful
luncheon at the Country, Club
Lexington, Wednesday, Mrs
, Paul Collins, of Bellingham
: Washington, being the guest OF
honor. Covers were laid for the
following guests; Mrs. Paul
ollins, Bellingham, Washington
Mrs. Harry B. Hanger, Sr, Mrs,
Waller Bennett, Mrs. A. X Nc
Cowan, Mrs, B. L. Middleton,
Mrs Harry Hanger, Jr., Miss
Helen Bennett, Miss Elizabeth
Hanger and Miss Margaret 3.
Parrish, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Nelson Gay, of Winchester, Mrs.
Silas Mason, Mrs. Henry Bos-
worth, Mrs. l.. IN. Bosworth and
AIRS John Coleman, Of I.cxii1g-
ton. The guests were seated in
Va private dining room where
beautiful place carts marked
each seat. The table decorations
were especially attractive, cor
sisting of a lovely BASKET filed
with yellow cannas and white
hydrangeas, tied with 4 bow OF
yellow tulle. which gave beau
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
BUFFALO

Miss Alma Cox is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hale and
Misses Effie and Maude Hale visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Million Sun
day.
Mrs. Gibson Powell and Miss
Aurelia Powell visited Mrs. Mink
Cosby Tuesday.
Misses Leila and Pattie Wells Wis
tied Mrs. Joe Mize Tuesday.
Corn and tobacco and everything
is growing and looking fine since the
nice rains. Some people have began
cutting thier tobacco.
Mrs. J. L. Kanatzar is all smiles
over her new rocking chair she receiv-
ed as premium in the guessing con-
test at Muncy Bros.
Mrs. Matte Lowery and son, Tun-
nell, and Mrs. Hattie Hale and daugh-
ter, Effie, motored to town Sunday
night to the Union service which was
enjoyed by all
Quite a number of hands are at
work on our pike which was in very
bad shape.
Mrs. Elmer Cosby visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parrish spent
last Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
i'm Kanatzar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

| tiful effect to thu long table.
Yellow and WHITE minis were in
cut glass compo.,s at each end.
An elaborate iour-cpurse lun-
cheon was served, consisting Of
iced melon, fried chicken, beaten
biscuit, peas, cor,l-pudding, ;ea,
tomato salad IN lettuce leaf,
peach cream and Individual cakes,
nuts and minis.
After the luncheon, the guests
enjoyed the cooling breezes on
the long verandas, and it was a
picturesque scene to watch the
numerous golf players, the ladies
attired in all the bright shades
of the season, which with ma
lures gorgeous background Of
lovely green, at this famous re-
sort and the summer breezes
made one feel as if the seashore
was near. Another attrac tive
feature enjoyed by the gu ,sts
was the swimming pool, which
was as clear as crystal and filled
with many beautiful merina'ds.
This hospitality of Mrs. Hang
er was thoroughly enjoyed BY Ell
and was quite in keeping with
the many charming affairs given
by this gracious hostess.
~ $50 **
Miss Grace Rowlette entertained
Saturday evening for Misses Beulah
and Mayme Flannery, Mable and Nell
Cecil, of Heidelberg.
ssssss
Master Burton Farris. r.. en-
tertained about 90 of his small
friends at the home of his par
ents on High street OH Tuesday
afternoon. Games of all kinds
were enjoyed and the youngsters
had a merry time. Delightful
ices and cakes were served dur
ing the afternoon.
sssss
Mr.. Fred Evans is in Richmond,
West Virginia, on business this week.
Miss Mayme Campbell> has
gone to Detroit, Michigan for a
visit.
Mrs. Brown is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Nc
Dougle.
DR.. O. O. Green has returned
from a short trip into the Ken
lucky mountains.
Mrs. w. O. Parks and Mrs. /.
H. Boothe have returned from a
visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Jessie Terrence, of Fla,
is the guest of Mrs d. L. Cobb at
her home on Main street.
Mrs. Fletcher West, of At
lanta, Ga, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Campbell. on the Summit
Miss Geneva Park has re-
turned from Danville and has as
her guest, Miss Elveree Cobb,
of that CITY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

Misses Georgia and Virginia
Shepherd, of Cincinnati, are guests
of Mrs. Belle Ross this week.
Miss Stella Rowlette spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. jim
\ Rowlette.
Messrs' r. w. Sanders and
Herbert Whitaker, of Buckeye
were in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. T. ]. Smith has been quite
sick for the past few days at her
home on Lancaster avenue.
Misses Stella and Grace Rowlette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rowlette and Mr..
Edgar Rogers composed pleasant
motor party to Boonesgoro Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Forbes and
little son, Dorwin, are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Lowery, of Forest Hill.
Mrs. w. H. Shanks is here
from Stanford, spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Baldwin.
Mesdames w. H Shanks.
S. M. Sauhey and Misses Olivia
Baldwin, Mollie Fife and Leon
Fife spent yesterday in Lexing
ton.
Mr.. B. F. Knox, of Washing
ton, D. c. has joined his wife
here and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs; Howard on Lancaster
avenue.
Misses Iryin Wilson, of Lex
ington, and Geneva Mccarthy, Of
Richmond, have returned home
after a visit with Miss Marietta
Farrell at Somerset.
Mesdames Madison Lee, Fox
Caldwell and Misses Virginia
Durham, Lille, Cell and Louisa
Lee, of Danville, Mere guests of
Mrs. Murray Smith on Wednes-
day.
Judge J. NJ Benton, Mrs. Ben
ton, Maj. Curran' S. Benton and
VIM. Benton, of Winchester.
inotored to Hanover, Indiana,
last week for visit to Mrs. Ben
tons sister, Mrs. H. M. Rogers,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
and family, Mrs. G.. w. Evans,
Of Richmond returned with them.

and family, Mrs. G.. w. Evans,
of Richmond returned with them.
Madison Folks There
County School Superintendent j.
B. Caywood, of Paris, has as. guests
his brothers, S. w. Caywood, of Wash
ington, D.. c., Robt L. Caywood, of
Camy Sherman, near Chillecothe, o.,
DR. and Mrs. E. S. Caywood and
children, of Ravenna, and his sisters,
Mrs. Chester Brandenburg, of Madi-
son county, and Mrs. G. L. Gullett,
of Texas, and his aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Minter, of Madison county.
Miss Geneva McCarty is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Az M mccarthy
in Cincinnati
Mrs. Cassisus M. Clay and son,
Mr.. John Clay were over from Paris
Monday with Messrs. T. ]. Curtis and
L. P. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
American Invaders" Will
Take Five Million Abroad

London, Oct. 25.-The Sunday
Express understands that vast
American invasion" of Europe is
anticipated next spring and that al
ready no fewer than 100000 pas
sages to England have been provis-
ionally booked.
Inquiry at the headquarters of the
principal transatlantic lines elected
the fact that the shipping compan-
les are making every possible eft
fort to cope with the Anticipated
rush, and believe that they will be
able to meet the requirements. The
Cunard company alone have 20 large
new vessels building, and the White
Star hope to hold their own. By
the end of May no fewer than 100
liners may be engaged in ferrying
American visitors across the big
drink"
This will mean that American
dollars will pour into this country,
and the present unfavorable rates
of exchange are likely to be, affected
to considerable extent. An Amer
lean financial agent has estimated
that nearly million Americans will
invade England and France be-
tween May and October next year
and that they will spend at least
S.. 900, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Industrial Outlook Has
No Effect On Corn Market

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Corn has increased in
value this week Notwithstanding demorali..
zation of the hog market and in spite OF
the complicated industrial outlook. The
fact that the visible supply of corn has
seldom been so small as at present went
far to explain the strength Of prices for
that cereal. Compared with week ago,
corn was y to &c higher this morning
and oats to shade to sc. In pro-
visions the net changes varied from 1913
decline to a rise of $3.15.
Reports that farmers showed increased
determination to hold back corn for more
money were accompanied by gossip that
failure of other commodities to follow
grain to lower levels had much impressed
growers. Temporarily, severe breaks In
the price of hogs outwelghed other fac
tors as to corn but this circumstance was
soon offset by notice that the railroadS
were to restore the individual permit
system. Arrivals of corn at primary mar
kets were expected to be much curtailed
thereby. Current estimates of a shortage
of potatoes, meats and dairy products be-
came more or less effective later In coun-
terbalancing the bearish effects OF the dis
turbed industrials situation.
Oats displayed frmness with corn.
Collapse of the hog market forced down
deliveries of provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Chicago Grain and Proyisions.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Uncertainty Of the
Industrial situation tended to halt busi-
ness today in the corn market and weaken
prices. The close was unsettled &c to
1hc net lower, with December s1.25& @
1.25B and May s1l2% @1227s. Oats fin
ished unchanged to nc down and provi-
sions unchanged to sc decline.
Dealings in the corn pit were chiefly
local. Considerable scattered selling how
ever. took place on the part Of scattered
holders, who wished to be rid Of any risk
from unfavorable developments over Sun
day. At the same time country offerings
20 arrive were not large and reports In
dicated that farmers in important sec
tions Of Illinois and other states showed
a general disposition not to sell at less
than sf.25 a bushel. The May delivery
was weaker than the December because
Of the fact that at present the movement
Of corn Is likely to be curtailed by the
railroad administration rule making indi-
vidual permits a necessity for ali ship
ments.
Oats were nearly stagnant, except sales
Of $4,000 bushels to New England. Price
changes kept within unusually narrow
limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Total receipts 49,. 10 IS
DISPOSITION-HEAD


Cattle--A real liberal supply of cat
tie showed up for Saturday, some 1000
not buying many cattle and most of the
fresh arrivals were held over for next
week, the market being nominally steady
Receipts for the week total $500 head
being with one exception the largest in
the history of the market.
For the week most grades Of beef steers
are not far from steady. Offerings of
warmed up steers increased toward the
latter part Of the week and Mondays
and Tuesdays advance was more than
lost, cattle selling In most cases $1.00
lower than at the good time. early In the
week. Butcher stock closed 25Q75c lower
than Monday but steady to soc lower
than week ago. medium to good grades
showing the greatest declines,
ing almost s1.OO lower than Monday and
clearance Is only fair even at the de-
clines there being more cattle carried
over this week than ever have been in
Quotations on cattle: Choice. to prime
sssv q $3.50 @lsso; fair to good t beeves'
s175o@1s50: good to choice yearlings'
:1s,5o@lx5o: common to fair yearlings.
choice saeee to Prime t cows sssoS
fair to good cows. s6.5o@7.75: common to
fair cows. $5.oo@s.2b: choice to prime
choice feeders: $1,000 @l1.5O; medium to
feeders. s7.00@s5o; good to choice stock
ers, s10.O0@11.25; fair to good stockers,
$500 $50; common to fair stockers. $500
@15o; stock heifers, ;s.5ogs.oo; stock to- x
cows, $5.50@7.00; stock calves. $1,000
1918; veal calves; sIoGS1laoo; bulls bulls,
grass beeves. $1S.00@15.50; god to choice
grass beeves,, $11.00@12.50; fair to good
grass beeves, $9.00@10.50; common to fair
grass beeves, s6.oo@s.5o; Mexican beeves'
$6.O0@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts Saturday were light, IS
loads estimated at 5000 head. The market
was lO@25c higher with bulk at $12.2sQ
1878, and top at 1910. A slump started
on Monday and continued unchecked for
the first four days of the week until
prices Thursday were $500 and more I'M
der last week., close OF the market that
day being fully $1,000 under the record
prices paid last July. A reaction set in
friday and Saturday and part of the loss
has been regained. Saturdays market
closing a big $1.35 lower than last week
Saturday. Receipts for the week total
$500 head compared with 25.2oo last
week and 22,400 the corresponding period
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Oct. 26-Heaviest liquida-
tion Of the week took place during to-
days brief trading period on the stock
exchange. the ticker being over 20 minutes
behind In recording final transactions.
The selling was predicRted on overnight
news which drew attention to the more
acute labor situation and was accelerated
by tenuous bull account In various specula-
tive issues.
Not only were most of the weeks gain
entirely cancelled, but In a number OF In
stances losses OF to 10 points for that
period were recorded.
Reactions from maximums In some re-
cent favorites ragged from 10 to 20 points.
Steels bore the brunt OF the movement,
the premier issues. United States Steel
losing az. while Bethlehem. Crucible,
Lackawanna and Republic were to 10
points lower.
Equipments. yielded 8 to points. motors
to 6. oils 3 to IL, and several of the
shippings 8 to points. Rails. the main
stay Of the previous session, were carried
down by the reaction with numerous spe-
cialties including tobacco. leather and a
long list of miscellaneous issues. Final
quotations were at or within fractions of
lowest prices. the market ending with a
weak tone. Sales amounted to $3.50
shares
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Sheep and LamDS-Only el4 lodus VI
sheep and lambs were received today and
most Of these were feeders. Practically
nothing was offered for sale and prices
remained nominally steady. Prices for tat
lambs have been holding up in good shape
on most days this week, but quite little
weakness was apparent yesterday, and
this branch of the trade is closing 2b@
soc lower. Best fat lambs had to sell at
$1450 with fair to good kinds of killers
slow. selling around $14.0o@14.25 Sheep
have been generally steady all week with
best ewes closing around $7.16, fair to
good grades at $6.50@725. Fat wethers
and yearlings continue scarce.
1t has been a narrow trade in feeders
with quality of the offerings rather com
mon. Demand quiet and prices generally
steady. Best close-wooled lambs claiming
a limit Of about $500. with medium to
good feeders at s12.0o@125o. Good feed
ing ewes are still wanted at 1925 @6.75,
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice $1440@14.75; lambs, fair to good,
$l3.75014.25; choice feeder lambs. $l2;50
@13.00; medium to good feeders. Q0g
1850; common and light feeders. $40 50g
1175; culls and throwouts, $500 1e.O0:
yearlings. $10.0O@11.5o: wethers. 5000
s.75; ewes. good to choice. s.2507.7h;
ewes, fair to good. 1925 OBS: good feed
ing ewes, $s.0O@6.75; eve culls and can
ners. s2.5o@4.00: breeding ewes. s7'eoV
1
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Flying Fad Creates
!. Hospitality Problem
For Country Clubs

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-When
ones friends drop in on one, to be
properly hospitable one really mus;
have accommodations not only for
ones guests, but also for the guests
vehicles.
That's the proposition that con-
fronts the Peninsular country clubs
and seriously. For visitors have
been dropping in" unexpectedly
and quite frequently of late-quite
literally, too, out of clear sky, as
it were.
With a burr-rr-r of motors over
head and with a swish of wind, they
swoop right down out of the sky in
their private planes, landing on goli
links, polo fields or wherever a good
landing presents itself.
Time was when country clubs
were places where blooded horses
were kept. Then came the auto.
Now the planes the thing!
Wealthy persons with tingle OF
sporting blood in their veins are TAX
ing to the air. Down the Peninsula
they have become almost daily arri-
walls at the clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

burden of taxation which resulted
from the amazing prodigality of
Louis, and on his death in 1858 he
had to be buried in the dead of
night to preserve his remains from
an infuriated mob.
Slam at Wilson.
Sem also takes fling at President
Wilson in his new book of carica-
lures which he entitled "Topsy-tur-
vey Society" President is represent
ed with a clerical collar and bowler
hat seated at counter with a
leather grip on his knees. Behind
the counter Francis de Croisset, the
playwright, is depicted trying to
lease him a French chateau. For
you. Mr.. President" Croisset is
saying, there will never be any
thing to pay" .
This is hit at the playwright's
action in turning over his home in
the Place DIES Etats- Unis, Paris, to
the president on his return to
France last March. Apparently Sem
imagines the president paid nothing
for occupying the Croisset home for
IS weeks.
Some Expected Trouble.
Seeming trouble on the publica-
ton of his new album, Sem says in
a forewood. 1T seemed to me a
good joke to show how the wealthy
people of Paris before the war have
now gone broke. I hope this limo
cent fantasy will offend none and
that my victims-among whom |