davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

vENDo MUY BARATA mi Residential en-
Waco. Texas. de dos piscs. con II cuartos
muy bien acondicionados. Situada en- vecin-
dad mcxicana. . iglesias ccrca, appropriate pa
"a ncgocios. a dos cuadras del City Hall,
precio. Sl2. 600. 90. tomare S5.G00.e0 nj conta-
do por neces!tar tondos. Waco es I'm cen
tro p~etro!ero con 10 pozos on perforccion.
Dirijunsc 4 Mrs. Gramcr. 4G2 y. End. St,
Waco. Texas. Co)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 IN persona que
ire proporcionc informes de mi hija ATolO-
nia Gonzalez. qaicn Sc case hace 70 amos en-
Laredo. Texas. con Ramon Nolano. Todo
inforrc d~irijase 4 Crispin Gonzalez. 81 F..
81. Lawton. Okla. tl2J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

vENpo En- ABoNos maqu;nas dc coscr
SINGER" difercntes cstiios: Fon6grafos
COLUMBIA" rianos y Elaquina- de escri-
br OLIVER. VEEDO AL CONTADO
d,scos 'COLUMBIA". m5quinas SINGER"
usadas, muy Garatas. Ctnscs ic bordado Ora
It's. Sc HACE HEISIITCHlNG a Giez
cca;ayos yaria. F. De los Santos. Tel. Tt.
G.5g. 90. Dolorosa S..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

COMPRO. VENDO. CAMBIO y reparo Tod:
clasc de alhnjas. VentaS en- abonos. Panfi
% $. EstSviz. 633 Austin 81. San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

SU ATENCION. lie suplico In file en- este
anuncio. La POIADA GONZALEZ es Ct
rcmcGio mas cficaz del mundo rnra los ca
los. mezquinos, zizotes ) :oda elase dc ara
nos ea Ia piei. Remittance - cts. en- STAN
pillas postaic5 : Il vuclta de correo lie nlando
una cajita Iibre de porte. Devuelvo ell d.
nero. sin triulites, T. Ia persona 1ue Sc Gu
re = no sane de csas enfermedades. Una
Jocena. $500 Iihre de porte. Pida c. o. d
ESPiRIDION GONZALEZ, P. Q. Box 5i7.
Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

LECC:oNES De PIANO Y CANTo q do
riciia. Precios convenciynales.
FELIX RUASo. graduado en- los Conserve
tnr;os de Paris y Madrid. Receive ordenes AZ
Morales ST. Sc habis francis } epanol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

BUENh GRATIFICACICN Sc dari j Ia per-
soma que ME nroporrione infoncs dc mis- her-
manOS Cornelio : Abigail Casas Truj!llo. De
SO ; 81 amos &c cind respcctivamentc. e.
nTimcro Sc encontraba hacc cinco amos en-
California. = IA Scgunta, hace uno. essaba
en Louisiana. Sus padres son Juan Casas
sobrc el particular dirijas 81 Luciano Mar
gucz. Crosby. Texas. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
ENSENANZA

Sc DAN LECCIONES de inglss por sistema
f;.ciI Z precios razonables. Telefono Mis-
sion SIS. G2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

Lotes baratos con frente a las GALES de
Leal. Monc!ova y Perez, entire las GALES de
North Navidad y North Trinity. cerca dc Ia
Inca de t~ranvias West End. Nalor, $4,000.
IS. 90 al conuado = $500 Ell abonos mensua-
les. Vean a VIM. F.. Schultz. Riverside Bldg.
l0l West Commerce ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
VENTAS

q TENEg QUE SALIR DE ESTA GU
DAD yendo grafonoia Columbus cast nueva
con 20 discos. l02T-i. Monterrey st. uo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

FORMULAS para jarabes. perfumes, cosme-
ticos. jabcres. po.ishcs. etc. Disz por vein
ticinco centavos. Sc aceptan timbres. For
mu.a CO. La-edc. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

BUENA GRATIFICACION Sc dari 4 lG per-
soma que me proporcionc inforncs dc mi hi
jo Manuel A!dayturriaSa. dc 70 amos de edad.
ruien hacc un ano Sc encontyaba en- FL Pa
so. Texas. q donde lego rrocedcnte de Tue
son, Ariz. Todo informes d~irijasc a Joscfa
Ssnchcz, Caddoa. Colo. tl2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

LA GA. FoNoGRAFICA MESICANA VEN
re por coTrec. fonografos Coluunbia. Victor
= Edison. Pleas meNicanaS Columbia. Vic
tor ) Edison. Medicines dc patcnte. yerbas
medicinalcS, a~.ticu!os mcXicanos. efsctos pa
- tocador. Instruments musicalcS, ofc. Dr.
ria 81 correspondence piGiendo cataloEo,
de Ia mai.sra siguientc: Cia. Fonograiica
Mcxicaua. |. D.. Flores, Box sos. Dept. G.
Elorcsvi!lc. TeNas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

CUARTOS BARATOS. con o sin rauehles- i
. cuadraS De Alamo Plaza. Us Bowie st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

BUENA GRATIFICACION Sc dari 4 n per-
soma que me proporc;onc informes dc Limo
Santana. de estatura regular ' trigueno. ca
sado con ia. Guadalupe Lopez. y quieneS en-
JUNO dc 1918 Sc intcrnaron en- este pals.
Son "riginarios de Xacupi. Mich. TODD in
tornc d~i-ijase i Emilio Lopez. TcXiiuc.
Texas. li2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE CO.
InlportadoreS = EHPortadores.
2l6l. v. Commerce st. SaE Anlonic, Tex.
C-orus I coiGrcs &c todcs Jos Santos y en-
todas dimensionsS. Piia listed precios.
BAHAMAS COMPUTADORAS AUToMA-
TICAS De todas classes Sc y-IIdr-. can,bian u
reparan. II. Z. Harsis. sos Main Ave. Gro
ckrt. !g2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

forts to stop exaggerated profIteering.
In many cases prices have advanced be-
yond justification and Government ne
tion will not only create an adverse pub.
lie opinion, but it will expose those re.
sponsble for such conditions, and should
material aid in lowering the cost of
living by selling its own holdings of
wheat and other products at reasonable
prices. The quickest approach to nor.
NAL should be attained through appeal
to the law of supply and demand, and
the elimination as far as possible Of
profitecring which is to be found in al
most every line of business
An Unsettled Stock Market.
The stock market received sharp
shock from the action of the railroad
men and the outburst of labor unrest.
subsequently there was a fair recovery
but the optimistic spirit Of few weeks
ago has almost entirely subsidized and a
widespread eautionary attitude has tax
en- its place; the outlook now being
for q gradual downward drift until con.
ditions become more settled Towards
the end Of the week there was "A DISPOSE
tion to await the president 5 recon.
mendations on the high cost of living.
That the market is resting on a better
foundation as result of the recent
SOLDERING cannot be doubted but the
general public have been SO badly frigh
tened by the bad break In prices that
they are now exercising more than ordi
nary caution in making purchases; and
this is as II should be- With all the
demands pui forth by labor aud the con
gFessional and other investigations
which are taking place & is clear that
uncertainty viii be the markets pre-
dominating feature for the immediate
future In the long run it is believed
hat the agitation regarding the high
tost Of living preeipitatcd by The labor
unions win bring good results. eaacernsI
which have made huge profits en- food
and wearing apparel win now te thor
oughN investigated hv the federal au
thorities. and this win make the seeuri
ties Of ;hcse concerns less attractive, as
Il goes without saving that the govern.
meut is not going 70 permit such com
panies 20 make anywhere from $50 70
s50 per share OH their outstanding cap
ital Such investigations should also
tend 10 allav public irritation.
HENRY CbEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

meapablc of thinking soberly. High
cost OF living is the common grievance,
aud opinions differ strenuously as 20
causes. II Is gltogether too easily over.
looked that many millions of men turn.
ed their energies from productive 10 de.
sifuctivc purposes, with the inevitable
result OF creating a huge void IN the
supply Of practically all the common
necessities OF life For scarcity and
consequent high prices, the one aud the
only relief is an increase In production
to lessen the scarcity which exists. No
government regulation has ever been dc.
vised that can restore the normsl 50
surely and so easily as the unfetterod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

this way discussion will be provoked
and the air cleared. Perhaps it is as
well that this should be so, and that the
question be settled In true American
style at the polls There is no doubt
whatever that the American people do
not want government ownership of the
railroads The best and most efficiently
run railroads in the world are those Of
the United States, and they were de
yelopcd entirely under private enter
prise. The next best roads are those of
Great Britain, also developed by private
initiative. In both countries govern
mcnt management has been recently
tried, and in both cases proved far from
being successful. The evils of public
control proved worse than those under
private control ;and there is little doubt
what the verdict of the country would
be if the popular vote could now be
taken. A campaign Of education such
as is announced by the brotherhoods
themselves viii simply make that vote
still more emphatic. As to the demands
of the men for more pay and still short
or hours, that is really more serious.
How such demands will end, and what
good can be accomplished by allowing
first one group and then another to
impose its win upon a silent and en-
during public cannot yet be seen.
Now that the government has taken
hand in solving the high cost Of liv-
ing, il should be encouraged in its ef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
Wave of Unrest Sweeping
World Due to Complex and
Varied Results of Big War

New York, Aug. 9.-The great wave
81 unrest which is sweeping over Europe
and the United States in fact over the
entire world, ia Of course highly com.
plex and based upon new conceptions
regarding our social, political and eco.
nomic systems. Unfortunately there is
a flood abroad Of unsound aud imprac.
ticablc ideas, which must either be
tried out OF eomhatied by counter argu.
ments IN The field Of discussion. This
situation has been intensely aggravated
BY five years of bitter var strain. Ma.
tions like individuals have become
weary, nervous and irritable, and the
people are impatient and too often quite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

George Alien. who has been 3 faithful
cmnlevc Of the Hammond Lumber com
naay for some tire. met death si camp
II when loe vhiss X was tending bit
sag causing iha top 10 break off
hitting Allcn - that his meek was hrok
en-
GORGE. - - was faVarahlv known,
W. q good te DR. and q nan that the
bovs could depend on when in tina Of
a qaisk getaway and his asaia IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

caused gloom to be eased over the
camp.
He leaves an aged mother who is 80
years old and who thought the world of
the son.
He is the third brother 70 meet death
in the woods and it has been said that
the aged mother had warned the boys
that the lumber occupation was not the
best for them to pursue.
George Allen was As years of age and
a favorite of his emplOyer.--Stayton
Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

in court. Turner WIS arrested for keep
ing a neighbor awake.
New York.-Two cats and dog
broke up a real estate business and led
to suit and counter suit for 10000
each between Mrs. Sarah Lodewick and
Esther Schultz, neighbors.
New York 66S3 A. U. 1872 gov
crnment carrier pigeon, seeking shelter
from storm, frightened stenographers
of a skyseraper office by tapping on the
window
Cleveland, O.-Chieken thieves broke
into Martin Tavis' chicken roost and
departed with two bull pups.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
England Seeks To Eliminate
Expensive Court Functions

I.ondoa.--(By Msil9-Ths ssbstitn-
sien Of more o. less informal IA homes
for the starshy and expensive courts
and iesees IS beihg seriously considered
By King George and Queen Mary. Dur
ing the war presentations at court were
few aud far between and as result
there IS an enormous hst II titled ana
society women awaiting presentation,
either as debutantes or on their mar
riage or for one Of the numerous rea.
sons laid down by court etiquct The
list Of men awaiting the bordedom A. a
expense Of the old morning lcvees' il
also considerable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

New York.--"s Speaking for God when
the spirit moves YOU, after II p. m. n
q misdemcanor, William Turner learned
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
FORMER COWBOY IS HDW LEADING MAN
 IF STOCK COMPANY

Few people, seated in the comfort able Eiks theater watching Del <. Lawrence gracefully meandering through a gentlemanly part in a mod crn theatrical performance. can realize that he once had rOamed the prairies Of what once was the wild and woolly vest
 But it is true MT. Lawrence, con- trary to the almost universal rule among theatrical people. and especially stars. is aVerse 10 interviews, but his manager told the story.
 Dcl was born in a small "cow town" in Nevada, his father having settled there in the carly days going west rom Pennsylvania where he had been a professor Of languages in the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Defs father, like all college men. had picked career for his son. which was that of either @ doctor or d lawyer.
 But not for Del He preferred cows and ponies. He attended the old coun- try school, but when his father sent his first herd Of cattle to San Francisco, Del. unknown Co dad, joined the other cowboys and. as was the custom. rode every foot of the way from Reno to
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
day matinee

San Francisco on horseback, driving some so head of long horns. The trip took nearly ten days. Upon arrival in the big coast city. all the sights were seen. among them a visit to the old Wigwam.
 It was there that Dell decided that he was cut out for a career on the stage. He deserted the other cowboys and sought out the manager of the troupe and was taken on as what is known as the flying boy" the little fellow whom the trapeze performers throw from one to another while swinging in the air.
 But that didn't last long. Dad soon found him in Stockton, brought him back home. and much to Ders disgust had to go back to school. He finished the primitive course in the COW town school and was sent to the University of Nevada at Reno.
 But the lure of the footlights was strong and incessently calling to him and when Robinson Bros. circus visited the town it was the cause of Dels dis appearance the following day. Circus life. however. was not what he wanted, he was after speaking parts," and soon found a place with a travelling dramatic company with which he played all parts, from Little Willie in East Lynne to the ghost in Hamlet
 Since then he has had an experience such as few modern stock actors can boast He has played all over the country, with innumerable organiza- tions and in all sorts of roles. This is the first visit of Mir. Lawrence to Phoenix, but having been accepted
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
PAGE ELEVEN

best publicity stunt possible for the big gala week that is to open next Monday. Only few days have elapsed since the contest had it's start, but it has aroused more interest, created more enthusi- asm, caused more talk than all the other features arranged by the Wood men.
 For the past two or three days at almost every place and at any time one is asked the question, Will you please vote for me for queen?" Should you fail to understand you will immediately be treated to a thorough explanation of why that particular lady is desir- ous of becoming queen, and incidental ly you learn all there is to know about the Woodmen of the World spring festival and carnival, what can be seen there, when and where it is to be held details are given concerning the queens ball, the massive dancing pavilion on the grounds, etc.
 Thus far ten of the most popular young ladies in Phoenix have east their hat in the ring" and are seeking the honor. A tally of the ballots is made each day at 6 D. m-, by the com mittee in charge and a bulletin posted at the various voting places showing the standing of the candidates.
 Who will you have for queen of the spring festival and Carnival promises to be the question asked most often in Phoenix from now until Thursday March 6, at which time the contest closes
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
"His H'ahoat Trrm7, .. coIam5.a

Ecmrr,.h. a.rnsre flights. iu which E.rl. W.n-u N-tr~slrh star. ou.. .ou. s.ne-taa-l Ucrr. are the Uutu~e fr "Tnn Highest Trump"
 .lEue 9'1 attraction ot the Celum- tIa taeut.r for sunday and Monday
 \s a German spy and representative @. the allied secrl, service. Williams ir naNld upon t1 tol the unilum oi sn at.at.r .ri rr a,0f- t' t.c clouds Thc story o- "Irr Highest TrgDp" s.1te.a about au American ace. who i5 tno"a tee.rd trD lwy lines as No. 1li'1 H' tna ua'rrsec. and VITO ti u.. r.u' me. is No. 529 of ,he lrtcl states secret service.
 lH.' l-e1 WIu.lroa were used !" filming tI. I~c5l't.Dn. and the air rr' flights nude hf Williams ore ard lf f.' hest and most d.~tinc- cFoe rausht hv s ".-efI. lt shows D--r.tu- perform rc ao-olliir ala win da iltU. 0ac-a-atcr. and ra l-- .llHs a-r...tr il tlis cSccp- tH'-I 'Ilm of.er.r~.
 ory "r' adventure make g7 thc
 r Cf ltcteri lH-ei. Earle Williams,
 American a,. I France. who leads HT hgwNOls crar Paris and flies Co lH 'u r.,s.rc Hu imperial German t s fnr service Co tle Hdf1erilud. l..H tr.a Horrtr .e rI. revealed uatl t. final s"rUcs '- t1. play.
 \ SlnHf.Hr comedy and Mltt and |O.f car0au ral augment the program C." tlcee t'o tr-s today and Mon
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

tsc The Beu4nfIcau Classified Pages fUr Results Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
American tdcatcr beauty chorus at that theator this week with Billy Cochran's Minstrel show.

tHut chm U..'c tac Uorics' is the word from Lcs Nngeies. while his charming partner rarmouizcs with him ou the 'Iul.u
 As crHcuarN Nc'ro s9ved tho best for trc aat fts t1~ two' Kings. ha7G- cuf eres. This pa.r nln ard Wcm- s'. t-oat arauo1ai tc.r.set from oare. moa i.- on1 .ra -a,-- .cHer
 < eee-rd o. tlH1 r ctroI hv tac l.- |. st.,.. uro ,- secure them i1 ..e cage U.tN .ou-. personal f... .Y r'.. cara. ...4u'. They NolS tt.iy '. t.. r--.r.e C, tnc au1.- tr.' If aI O. E'r- .s c-a- crlet tHe rr.r ..,. ....-. G.. tho world i1 releasing l.. from % straight iaar.. sIU' .. .s a'-o on desperate pers97s llrc .t.uas arc perfected in tul r.OH O' ..- a4O.c.sa.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

lage tavern.
 George Wilton. the representative of a giant fish company of New York, becomes ,Judiths confidant. Wilton tries to buy Jeans packing plant. His selfish methods cause Jean to reject his offer to purchase his plant. By playing on Judith's ambitions, Wilton succeeds in obtaining Jeans deeds to his property.
 On the night of the wedding Jean discovers that Judith is at Wilton's house, drinking and feasting with the city people there. He attacks Wilton. denounces Judith for a Delilah and leaves the village, a broken and a pen nilesS man.
 Judith undergoes a year of repent ance. Wilton grinds down the fisher men with his close prices. Finally they mob his plant, but are stopped by Jean who has returned.
 Under the impression that Wilton has wronged Judith he attempts to force a marriage of the two when Wilton is shot and killed by one whom he has wronged. Jean is enlightened on Judith's supposed wrong. She falls into his arms. His property is returned to him. At the Plaza today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
'IIS DR.lAL NIGHT"
 \ IELIGHTFyL flRGE

M,r-af.. Nasos delightful musical comedy. "ilis rrit1y Night" 'wll bc Elm o.eru. at the Columbia thcater l'.r and SIrlrltN. Nrrcn . and $. INn pIeco posses what most musical rH.Ns lIck-n sustained stor. It rre-
 complication ui flrc.cal aitua- .H- resulting from nrdcgroom's u take regarding twiu sIatcrs. one of whom hc hHs just married.
 nr plot H based on .Ic substitution q, thc sist.r hc did not marry Of ,Hurse tHr substitution it discovered H.t no. urtI thc audianc, has been f lted to a series Of eiriat.ons that I.ur Che laughs at a fast and furious r.e.
 iIs Bridal Night" originally pre- tOut0f as straight fl.cr has been r.ru tTU additional atrIuia-e ct dn Dt.' chorus. srI tl"rr have been ...l l1lltci rmccuIs catch sO0-s ..H ehu-u-s hs lrcdsr.c, V. Bowers. Altogether Y is very pleasing show ... u.t,- f's to win the euc7miums '. lhc.ta-gocrs.
 'r0minn. u thc stron4 company Of
 uc.,is scheduled to appear in
 u,u. are J0lu Roberts long @ fa1t- d member Oi h.- musical comedy HdnUt'Q1s. tbc Sheridan twins, re-
 k1.'c .i.u inr their strong raseu- Ilce to each other and their acting tl.i,r. lllr LiIford. one # tnc I..t known .. character actors. Aif |IuCC E.rtna J.lan. Clcyico Grey and Stafford.
 eng Ns are mrur. 'ccol-Eyc Joe ms Dna of tse mnat lon1lar, whic ''EhDr ! Srl.'. Down u.Jh You 'ra-
 n1 G..s. i Want some Low, .WautrF 'oI" and "Givc Me Just a I.ttIo Ht uf INHt' are others that have nipal mHtor.alg ty contribute 10 the uuscal Wrrnss 0f Ills Bridal Night
 rse The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
PLAZA
Triangle present Rosemary Thehe

Triangle present Rosemary Thebe in Loves Pay Day." by l.. V. Jefferson, directed by Mason Hopper, photo graphed by Clyde Cook Cast: Jean Laroque, Pete Morrison; Judith, Rose mary Thebe; Antone Brauzard, Billy Dale: Marie Brauzard, Lillian West: Marie Bretans, Alberta Lee; Village priest, John Iince; Wilton, Harvey Clarke
 Judith Bretans, the daughter of a poor widow of a New Foundland fishing village, longs to lead the gay life Of the rich. people of the big city, She is bethrothed to Jean LaroQue, owner of the packing plant. The bethrothal feast is arranged in the viI-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SENATE PASSES INDIAN BILL

ate early today passed the annual In dian appropriation bill. The measure carries one million dollars in addition to the s14,5o0,000 provided in the house bill. The senate adjourned at l o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

with the full hand of fellowship he an- ticipates a most delightful engagement
 BuI Del never has forgotten the days on the COW ranch, and upon every op- portunity he secures a COW pony and d saddle and has the time of his life.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WARM CONTEST |S ON. FUR QUEEN OF THE.
 BIG WOODMEN FETE.

The popularity contest for Queen of the W. o. W. spring festival and car nival gives promise of becoming the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

The Sheridan Twins in Margaret Mayo's iolliest of musical comedies, His Bridal Night" at the CoIur- bia theater Friday and Saturday nights. March 7 and 8, and Satur- day matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

Crescent produces light.
sweet, wholesome. fluffy
baking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
"AFFlNITIES" OF HOTEL
KEEPER NAMED By
WIFE IN CROSS SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ga
Naming two alleged affinities and
denying his charges that she insisted
on having her meals in bed. Florence
Apetz filed an answer and cross-
complaint to the suit for divorce
brought by ! II. Apetz. proprietor
OF the Milwaukee hotel.
Mira Apetz says that her husband
wan guilty % mlscorduct with two
guests 81 the hotel. whom she names
as a Miss Schrader and Miss Cam.
eron She declares he asserted he
had "A right to have woman friend
in their hotel
Apetz So accused by bis wife with
having chokcd and beaten hcr. She
asks 500 . month allmouy, hair Tho
profits OF tho hotel business hnlf ~
all community property and an in.
junction restraining Apct1 from dis.
posing Of that property until the dis.
position of the case.
The Apetzes were married March
%. 1915.