davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

zniesieny zostai q dniem 1ge wrze-
sn.a ma stale. 2 tege tea pewodu licz-
ba aplikant6w bardzo sic wzmogia'
Of zas, kt6rzy p,acili Bwe raty, POD
niosa obecnie asekuracye ma wyzsze
sunny.
y ~ .
N~ajstarsza Sp6lka Budowniczo-
Pozyezkowa W Avondale, Snana pod
nazwa Sw. Jacka, otwa-ia oneBda1
5s-c!s Serge, re spciki teJ korzysta
w!elu ohywateli tamteiszychi prowa-
dzona Jest wzorowo l rozwija sic
pieknie. Ma kazdym posiedzeniu tel
Re, kt6re odbywaja sic co czwartku,
W ~kancelaryi pod kosciolem, zapi--
suja sic nowi c~z}onkowie. M{odzie2
przedewszystkiem garnie sic tamze
skiada WI oszczednosci, wiedzac, IL
sposobem tym, prZyjdzie W swoim
czasie do posiadania pokaznej sum-
XII.
& nQ
Pocieszajacymm objawem Jest
fakt, Re Polacy z ka4dym rokiem o.
ka uja lepsze zrozumienie p~otrzebs
wytszego wyksztaicenia swych die,
CT, posyIajac 1e ma wyzsze studya'
Wrozy to swietna przysziosG ola pol
skiego ~spoieczehstwa tn W Ameryce,
a owoce tego wnet sic okaza. Mo
dziez polska wzmocni swe znaczenie
wsrod spo}eczehstwa amerykahskie-.
go, a dzieki swemu wyksztaiceniu, "a
wiaze z czasem stosunk handlowe
polityczne z Ojczyzna W Europie, CO
obu krajom ma korzyst wyjst musi'
+ go
W sZpitalu powiatowym zmar}a o.
negdaj PAM Anna Kalasa, liczaca
lat 40. Cd diuzszego czasu juz cier-
piala ona ma melancholie, kt6ra byfa
nastepstwem roziaczenia sic z me-
zem: przyszlo W koncu do tego, ~
wypiIa wieksza doze drzewnego al
koholu, kt6ry to krok okazal sic ola
| niej fatalnym. MieszkaIa ona W do
mu PAM KEITH, pnr. 1105 North
| Marshfie1d ave.
W mieszkaniu swym pnr. 1892
Milwaukee ave, zmari onegdaj OBJ,
~tanis}aw Opalihski. Przyczyna
smierci bylo z~aczadzenie sic gazem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03
o PRZYW6Z FARB z M
WASHINGTON. 8 wrzeSnia. - Wo-

jenny Wydziaf handful, przeprowa'
dill W ostatnich czasach ustawe,
pozwalajaca ma przyw6z do Anne,
ryki zapasu fairly, wystarczaJace-
90 ma szesG miesiecy. Przcmysfow-
CIV ameryksnscy otrzymali rozkaz
obliczenia, jak wielki zapas fairly
potrzebny bedzie na ten przeclag
cZasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03
NOTATKI 0SOBISTE.

W domu PIP. Stefana 1 Antoniego
Skrockich, Fam. pnr. 4407 s. Homo
re ul., ma Town of Lake, przybyt ma
SWAT synek, z kt6rego rodzice So
bardzo zodowoleni. Matka l dzieci1
czuja sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03
krOnika MiojSCOWa,
TRZYNASTOLETNI CHLO-
PIEC POPELNIA SAMO
BoISTWO.

v mieszkaniu swych rodzicoW
popeinit wczoraj IS letni chfop:cc
samob6jstwo, Zwai on sic Harvey
Donahue i mieszkal pnr' 90Zl
Marshfield ave. Cd wczesnym vie
czorem rodzice jego wybierali sic
do teatru znajdujqcego sic W sa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

J6zef Beranek, Fam. pnr. 2340 s.
Lawndale ave-, wszedi wczoraj do
wyszynku stefana Poraka. 2125 s.
Crawford ave., a po wypiciu kilku
szklanek niby - piwN, poczaf zacho
wywae sic ~halasliwie 1 wyrazac ME
przyzwoicie. PoniewHs W lokalu znaj
dowela sic w6wezas iona szynkarza,
niejaki John Griffith, am. pnr.
1859 Washington blvd. starai sic 60
uspokoit, 2 poczatnI grzecznie. a gdy
to nile pomogio, usliowai wyrzucit go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

Chlopiece run. prank. union garnitu-
ry, wszystkie numera, ~
S5c wartoSci, specyalnie 4Hc
IA te wysprzedaz, pc ......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Harvard Speakers
to Make Campaign
for Endowment Fund

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. H.
Especial Telegram. )-Preparatory
to the opening OF the $ll,000,000
campaign for the Harvard endow-
ment fund in October, strong
team of prominent Harvard men
left Boston tonight on a tour of the
entire country to speak to alumni
members, reorganize zones and con-
fere with zone chairmen, the first
attempt ever made in Harvard S
three centuries to organize her
alumni for a national campaign.
Elliot Wadsworth, chairman of the
campaign, heads the party ac-
companying him are president
Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard uni
versity. Prof, Frank w. Taussig.
chairman of the United States tariff
commission and expert advisor to
the American delegates at the peace
conference and President William
B. Monroe of the department of
municipal government.
The itinerary for Nebraska calls
for special stops at Lincoln and
Omaha, dates to be set enroute.
President Lowell. whose open de-
bate with Senator Lodge of Mass
echutes on the treaty question Gre
ated widespread interest, stated in
response to an inquiry that he and
Professor Taussig would accept ev-
cry possible opportunity to speak
in behalf of the ratification of the
treaty as it now stands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Passage Of Packer
Regulation Bills Is
Urged by Nebraskans

Washington, Sept. l2.-Excoria- :
ton of the big five packers was the
burden of three-hour argument,
made before the senate agriculture
committee by Edward L. Burke of
Omaha, vice president of the Ameri-
can National Live Stock association,
who asked the immediate passage
of the Kendrick and Kenyon bills
for federal regulation of the packing
industry.
c. H. Gustaison, secretary of the
COOPERATIVE Live Stock exchange
of the Farmers Union of Nebra ska,
with membership of 10000 farmers
,and exchanges at Omaha, Sioux City
and St Joseph, declared that the sue
cessful operation of these cooper
ative exchanges established three
years ago, had aroused the opposi-
ton of the packers|and that through
their influence the organization had
been refused membership on the live
stock exchanges at these three
cities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Labor Leaders Funeral
Attended by Thousands

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE fu-
neral of the late John Mitchell
chairman of the New York state in.
dustrial commission and former
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, was held today from
St. Peters cathedral
1t was attended by thousands OF
persons. representing mine work
ers, operators. railroad representa-
tives, leaders of labor and represen.
tatives of miners who came es
pecially from Cleveland, where the
national convention is in session.
A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated by Rev. John J. Cur
ran of Wilkes Barre, for years a
close personal friend of Mr.. Mitch
ell. The procession to the cathe-
dral cemetery was made up of thou
sands of men and women. mine
workers from the whole valley be-
ing particularly conspicuous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
EXPECT PROHIBITION
TO END SEPTEMBER 70.

San Francisco. Sept. l2.-(By Uni
versal Service )--Wartime prohibl-
ton will end September %, according
to unofficial information reaching
local banking circles from the east
The information came in such
fashion that clients of some
banks were said to have been ad-
vised to prepare for the early re,
sumption of business i'll spirits and
malt liquors, now prohibited.
The return to the United States OF
Gen. John ]. Pershing is said to be
the first step toward the early
proclamation by President Wilson
OF the rehabilitation of the army
(which proclamation will carry with
il the automatic cessation of war
time prohibition.
In partial confirmation of the re-
ports which were in circulation
among business men and the banks
came the direct news from Washing,
ton that Daniel c. Roper, United
States commissioner of internal rev,
enue. has advised all collectors oi
internal revenue throughout the
country Immediately to prepare fol
the movement of spirits with the enc
OF the wartime prohibition act.
Collectors are instructed to have
AZ hand all the various stamps re
fquired and to be Seady at once upor
the demobilization> order 20 meet al
demands, under the necessary pre-
war legal requirements as to hand
lire of liquors in and out of bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
GREAT CROWD CHEERS B0RAH
High Lights in B0rah's Address Here

whether it has fulfilled its inter-
national obligation.
-
SO far as | personally am con-
cerned, the matter in which | am
most interested in this league is
never to get into it, but the next
matter is to make it as easy to get
out as possible.
If Japan, or any other power,
says. No. you have not fulfilled
your international obligations" we
would be Obliged to remain until
they were fulfilled to its satisfac-
ton, which, would be long after
the angel Gabriel had blown his
horn.
We heard Of the freedom OF the
seas, but not after the president
got to Europe.
Three hundred million people,
the five nations in the league. hold
in SubJectlon SoO,UOO,UOO.
We have before US bill pro-
viding for 100000 soldiers and a
reserve of 100000 and for the
largest navy in the world, eX-
cept that of Great Britain. Eng
land has already sent to our sec
retary of state request for lo0,-
900 boys to go to Constantinople.
Just as sure as the sun rises when
the league of nations is completed
American boys will be sent to do
service in disease-ridden Asia and
in Europe.
The issue now is, as it is pre-
sented, whether or not we will
undertake to Americanize the
league of nations--and that is all
the United States senate has
thus far undertaken to do.
China sent 100000 Of its men to
the field, not as soldiers, but as
workers, and strange to say there
were more Chinese killed as work.
men than there were Japanese as
soldiers.
At the same time China was en-
tering the war on the side of the
allies, Great Britain entered into a
secret agreement with Japan to
dismember and break up the em-
pire of an ally. You can search
the diplomatic history of Europe
and you will not find another piece
of treachery equal to the secret
agreement against China at time
when China was fighting side by
side with the allies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13

it was fresh in his mind, Bullitt
quoted the secretary on many points
saying that Mr.. Lansing opposed
the award of Shantung to Japan, that
te considered the league thoroughly
bad, that the large nations would pay
little attention to the small nations
and that the world had been ar
ranged according to the desires OF
the big nations at the peace confer
ence.
The most sensational statement
attributed by the witness to the sec
ratery of state was that if the SEN
ate and the American people knew
what the treaty meant it would be
defeated" Senator Knox really
would understand the treaty, Mr..
Lansing said, according to the wit
ness, and "Mr. Lodge would, but
Mr.. Lodges position would become
purely political"
No Democrats Present. .
There was no democratic senator
in attendance when this testimony
was given, nor at other times dur
ing the hearing, and nobody took up
the cudgels for the American COM
mission. When news of Bullitt's
testimony spread about the capitol
it was extensively discussed, and
senators said they were anxious to
hear from Mr.. Lansing. When some
of them endeavored to reach him
at the state department they found
he was out of town, and an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch later from
Watertown, N. Y, said he declined
- p.~u uo..- Sroy,,,~, T.,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
BY MYRTLE MASON.

The president doesn't like the
Shantung clause. No honorable
man could like it. Yet he accept
ed it. Now he says the only way
to right it is to go ahead and fin
ish it-and record a protest that
we don't like it.
The president says we are to
interpret Article 2l with reference
to the Monroe doctrine, but Eng
land says that Article 2l means
it shall be construed by the coun-
Gil itself. There is no consensus
of view upon the treaty.
When men are responsible for
tearing away the sacred traditions
OF American history and uproot-
ing the traditions upon which this
country was built, how can you
expect anything but bolshevism?
There is just one cure for boil
shevism, and that is American
ism. Let us go back to the old
American principles (Shouts: "We
are on our way. We are with
you.") Let us have a baptism of
American faith
! haven't any doubt if Washing
ton had been living he would
have entered this war immediate
ly after the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, but he would have gone in
as an independent and sovereign
nation and he would have re-
mained an independent and SOW
ereign nation after the fight was
over.
You can't have a league of ma
tions to save your life without
sacrificing both the policies of
Washington and the Monroe doc
trine.
If We take part in European
affairs is there any sane man who
believes we can keep Europe out
of American affairs? That is why
| don't propose to vote for any
league of nations at all.
Those who are in favor of the
league think more of it than they
do of our republic
No small nation in the control
OF any nation in the league has yet
been given any rights, or appears
likely to get any.
4 t. ,- ~"HT'7
We propose by reservation to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
GERMAN EFFICIENCY
TO SOLVE FUEL PROBLEM.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Germany is
about to undertake a new and i'm.
portant scientific development which
in time may have far-reaching ef-
feet upon the industries consuming
coal and petroleum.
Vast factories will be established
TO convert coal into petroleum and
coke with the petroleum as a clear
gain by the process, and but frac-
tional loss OF heat energy in coke
is compared with coal itself.
.--T he process in question was dis
covered in England but abandoned
there as impracticable. 1t was sub
sequently picked up and developed
by Prince Loewenstein who besides
being a prince, is prominent in
dustrialist of the Rhine region and
noted chemist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13

New York, Sept. l2.-Maj Gen.
Leonard Wood is about to resign
from thss armK and eutera the politi-
cal arena as candidate for the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency, according to gossip i'll politi
cal circles. Political leaders who
have been in communication with
General Wood, quoted him as say
ing that he felt he could not remain
in the army and carry on a CAM
paign for the nomination, therefore
he had decided to resign and come
out openly as a candidate.
A committee to promote his cali
didacy is being organized by Ma
tional Committeeman John T. King
of Connecticut. Governor Lowden
of Illinois, is said to be willing to
run for the vice presidency with
General Wood in case he. Lowden,
should fail to get first place him
self. Governor Goodrich of Indiana
also is reported to be willing to
take second place.
General Wood consulted with
promoters of his candidacy at an
uptown hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
u. S. Delegates Opposed Wilson Gets Beer Day "Dry"
Peace TERMS Says Expert Law Is Passed by Senate
William G. Bullitt Gives Senate Committee Confiden-
tial nformation-Lansing Said if People and
Senate Knew Meaning They Would Defeat Treaty.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The asser-
ton that Secretary Lansing opposed
ratification of the peace treaty and
league Of nations covenant, although
he was a member of the American
peace commission that drafted it.,
was flung today before .he senate
foreign relations committee by Will
lam c. Bullitt of Phila ladelphia, for
merly employed by the mission at
Paris in confidential capacity.
The testimony, purporting to give
Mr. Lansings private opinion ex-
pressed in conversation with the
witness the day the latter resigned
from the mission because ne was not
in sympathy with the treaty or the
league, popped out suddenly and
sensationally. Bullitt had lust ex-
pressed reluctance at the idea of re-
vealing any part of private con-
versation with the peace commits
sioners and members of the COM
mittee quite agreed with this view.
Were Not Enthusiastic.
Near the close of a three-hour
hearing. however, Chairman Lodge
asked how the treaty and covenant
was guarded at Paris. Secretary
Lansing, Henry White ard General
Bliss. all members of the American
commission, expressed vigorous
opinions, Bullitt said, adding, in re-
ply to an inquiry by the chairman,
that these opinions were not enthu-
siastic.
Then from a memorandum of the
conversation Dictated he said, while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
FLEET BREAKS THROUGH
FOG TO SUNSHINE IN BAY.

Seattle, Sept. l2.-From fog that
enveloped upper Puget Sound like
steam, so dense that sailors could
not see the length of their ship,
Admiral Hugh Rodman's Pacific
i<ieet came into the brilliant sunshine
OF Elliot bay here nearly three hours
late today
Admiral Rodman, high above the
water on the signal bridge Of the
flagship New Mexico, himself di-
rected the fleet into Seattle. AT one
point all ships were forced to halt
ior half an hour.
Tonight the 81 vessels here, many
OF which will know Puget Sound
as their future home base, were at
anchor or moored to wharves await
ing their review by President Will
son from the battleship Oregon to-
morrow,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 12.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Jon the afternoon
of September S. the day the United
States senate passed the wartime
prohibition enforcement bill, defin-
ing as an intoxicant any beverage
containing more than one-half of
| per cent of alcohol, and pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale
thereof, three cases, or II pints of
lager beer of rs per cent alcoholic
content and manufactured by a St.
Louis brewery, was delivered to
President Wilson's special train on
track No. S at the Union station,
it was learned today.
The beer was from the Griese-
deck Bros. brewery company, and,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Presidents Special Train Receives Cargo of 2'75
Lager Beer in St. Louis Before Starting Tour
Through Dry States in the North.

according to the office record was
consigned to the presidential train
in care of Joseph Tumulty.
The record further shows that the
three cases of beer were to be
charged to the St. Louis Chamber
of Commerce.
The beer was delivered, accord
ing to the record by driver No. 70ll.
The records of the driver show that
the three cases were receipted for
by J. J. Gormly, tourist baggage
master at the Union station.
After leaving St. Louis on Septem-
Der S, President Wilson's itinerary
carried him into the north and
northwest, practically all of which
territory is dry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Kiiuro Shidehara Named
Jap Ambassador to U. S.

Washington, Sept l2.-Kijuro
Shidehara, vice secretary of foreign
affairs of the Japanese government,
has been formally gazetted as Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States, according to embassy ad
vices. He will succeed Viscount XII
kujiro Ishii, retired, and it is un-
derstood his post in the foreign Of
flee will be filled by Masanao HAM
hara, now Japanese consul general
at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
J. S. McGavren Injured
When Car Turns Turtle

Glenwood, Ia, Sept. l2.-(Spe,
cial.)-J. S. MeGavren of Missouri
Valley, who is here during the can:
ming season, being the senior mem,
Der of the firm Of Darling & Nc.
Gavren, Gamers, was seriously in,
jured when the car that he was driv.
ing overturned, one mile north oi
Glenwood. and rolled over several
times. The other occupants of the
car, Mrs. E. o. McGavren, his
daughter-in-law, and two children
escaped with minor injuries.
Mr.. McGavren's injuries are cere.
bral. and he is yet in a semi-con-
scious condition Whether there is
cerebral hemorrhage, has not been
determined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
U. S. Preparing to Return
Railroads to Their Owners

Washington, Sept. 12.-Preparing
for the return of the railroads to pri-
vate control, Director General Hines
today ordered all roads to begin an
inventory of supplies on hand as of
December 81, 1919. the date indicat-
ed by President Wilson in his
address to congress as the termina-
ton of government supervision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Abandon Search for
Missing Aviators;
Hunt Cost 100000

San Diego, Sept. 1.-THE search
in Lower California by the Wal
and Navy departments for Lieuts
Frederick Waterhouse and c. H
Connolly, aviators who have beer
missing since August 81, has beer
abandoned, Col. H. L. Watson
commanding at Rockwell field, an
nounced.
Except from Mexicans who saw
the aviators' machine, nothing has
been heard of the two men. 1t is
estimated the search has cost the
government nearly 100000.
Colonel Watson has asked the
War department to authorize the
payment of reward to anyone who
may find the bodies of the aviators
or their machine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Lumber Dealers Indicted
on Price Fixing Charge

Dayton. O.. Sept. 12-Twenty-
nine lumber dealers and eight ice
cream dealers and manufacturers
were charged in indictments re-
turned today by the Montgomery
county grand jury with violation OF
the Valentine antitrust act in op-
Grating in restraint of trade and
fixing of prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
WYOMING SEARCH
LAW KNOCKED OUT.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 1.-THE
search and seizure clause of the pro-
hibition law was held unconstitu-
tional today by Judge J. Fl. Burgess
in the district court. The court
ordered the return to original own
ers of large quantities of liquor
seized and held as evidence against
alleged violators of the dry law.
Should the decision be upheld by
the state supreme court, it will rem
der the work of the prohibition
commissioner Ineffective and result
in the return of thousands of gal
Ions of liquor held by the state Off
crs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Cardinal Mercier InspeCts
Baltimore Priests Seminary

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 12.-Cardi.
nal Mercier, who is the guest OF
Cardinal Gibbons, had only three
engagements scheduled for today.
From the steps of the archepiscopal
residence in Charles street he re-
viewed the parade, which was the
chief feature of the homecoming Gel
ebration arranged for the sailors
and marines of Maryland who
served in the great war.
Afterward Cardinal Mercier went
to St. Mary's seminary, where he
addressed the priests of the diocese.
This afternoon the Belgian prelate
will visit St. Charles college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
WORLD FLOWING TITLE
RETAINED BY BOARDMAN.

Joliet, IT., Sept. r. Frank
Boardman of Wheatland, veteran
plowman, retained the blowing
championship of the world without
competition. Boardman, with his
plow and team that brought him the
title in 1917. was on the field when
1t was announced there would be no
challengers to the title.
More than 10000 people witnessed
the annual blowing contest, which
was staged on two farms near
Plainfield, a suburb OF Toilet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Veterans Of G. A. R. Oppose
Ratification of Treaty

Columbus, O., Sept. l2-Resolu-
tons opposing ratification by the
United States of the peace treaty in
its present form were adopted al
most unanimously here today by
delegates attending the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Col. James D. Bell of Brooklyn,
was today unanimously elected com
mander-in- chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which is holding
its annual encampment here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Montenegrins and Serbs
Continue Fierce FjQhting

Paris, Sept. IA Montenegrin
official communication issued at
Paris says that fighting continues
fercely throughout Montenegro
against the Serbian invaders, who
have suffered heavy losses. The
Serbs have sent $4,000 reinforce
ments by way of Bosnia and Cat
taro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Fugitive From Bluffs
Jail CAPTURED in Omaha

Less than II hours of liberty was
enjoyed by George Williams, alias
Edward Franklin, negro, when he
escaped from the county jail in
Council Bluffs yesterday. Omaha
police recaptured him at his home,
$40 North Seventeenth street, at IL
o'clock last night. Williams had
been acting as trusty at the county
jail.
On charge of vagrancy he was
sentenced for 80 days. He had
served l6 days of his sentence when
he escaped. He was taken back to
Council Bluffs by police officials of
that city.