davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
BAD COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGEROUS
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-fioney
Helps to relieve a cold.

IL lessons the danger of health
u d. e ma N 4 ng after-eHeefs. IN
brings relief to that stuffed-up
head, those phIegm-ciogged lungs.
that irrftatipE PaekIng cough, ana
soothes Inflammation.
Grippy weather II the signaI
for getting that bottle. of DIR.
Bells Pine Tar Honey ready.
The quickly caught cold IN quick
iy relieved by this standard REM
edy. Pleasant and comforting, IL
h beneficial for every young or
old member of any family IL suf-
re--->- s-sp.s, cold 2o~ 60. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
USED PIANOS
S98 AND UP
7 H E j S Ed
PIANOS AT $9S
WOULD Be GOOD
FOR BEGINNERS

Steinbach Dreher Player, Mahogany, New. = $595
Lawson Player, Mahogany, New --$695
Radle Upright Mahogany, New :. $375
Haines Bros. Upright, Mahogany, New :. 1898
Weber Upright Ebony, Used. .-.--.. 500
Apollo Player, Mahogany, Used. .............. $3.50
knabe Upright, Mahogany, Used. ......... 1898
Troubador Player, Fumed Oak, New. $595
Solo Concerto Player Mahogany, New 4 549
Lawson Player, Mahogany, New..............-.$ $685.
Franklin Ampico, Shopworn. ................$ SITS
Franklin, Mahogany, New. ............s. .$395
Story & Clark, Mahogany, New. ....A .$595
Clarendon Upright Mahogany, New. .... 1898
Bates Player, Mahogany, Used. 1888
Davis & Sons Player, Mahogany, New. ...... $50
Haines Bros. Ampico, Shopworn, Mahogany :. $s7s
Forbish Upright, Mahogany, Used. ........ $I3s
knabe Angelus, Mahogany, Used $685.
Foster Upright, Mahogany New =. $3.50
Autonelle Player, Used. Observation-Disclosures I9
Knabe Grand Piano, New Ss7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Question of Jurisdiction.

Regarding the question of. jurisdic-
ton, the court indicated that if it
should be without jurisdiction in the
case it would naturally follow that il
could not decide the question of the
return of the liquors included in the
motion.
As the police officials had not seen
the liquors taken into the White
domicile. but acted upon information
given them. Judge Hardison did not.
md that they had right to make
search Without warrant. But being
within the house, and discovering the
liquor, which lit was presufnably un-
lawful to have in possession. an Of
Tense was committed in their presence =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06

PARIS, 4.-La Camara volvif
a discutir el tratado de paz
Marcel Sembat, socialista, indi-
ca la razones por las cuales el
tratado no lie parece satisfacto-
rio, y expresa ST pesar de que
Sc haya hecho de Dantzig una
ciudad libre, cuando esta fuera
de toda augmentation que es
una ciudad estrictamente alena-
ma y manifesto que hubiera sido
mas justo haber hecho de ella
un puerto libre, solamente, daa-
do asf. una salida sobre ell mar a
Polonia, y asi no Sc hubiera cor
tado a Prussia en- dos parties. Sc
gun Sembat, existe en- ell trata-
do un olvido colossal: deberfa ha-
berse impuesto a todas las nacio-
nes ell desarme general, tan pre-
conizado per los socialistas, por
que 81 ailade-que
Alemania Sc aleje de su ideal mi
litarista, debemos nosotros mis-
mos ser.la encarnaci6n del ideal
pacifsta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
SBIdGIO DIT Cable Frances

no han llegado SUI destino.- Al
mismo tempo orden6 que Sc haI
gan diligencias corteses, pero fir
mes, acerca del gobierno rlmano,5
para inyitarlo a que modifique su
actitud, acerca de ciertas decisio-
nes del Consejo Supreme, siendo
este encargo confado a un diplo-
matico ingles, quien ira tambien
a Budapest y a Bukarest en- cali
dad de representante de los ALA
dos.
'.El TEMPO" dice que, sin duda,
Lloyd George ira Paris la sema-
ma proxima, para conferenciar con
Clemenceau, sobre unas cuantas
cuestiones que interesan tanto a
Francia como Inglaterra.
Tn alto funcionario yserbio, que
fue autorizado para clio, declafo
al ''Temps" que los periodicos han
exagerado al decir que la deiega-
cion serbia no frmarla el tratado,
siendo solamente Ia intencion del
gobierno de Serbia pide soiamente
ponerse de acEerdo, hacienda TO
das las concesiones sposibies. ex
ceptuanlo, sin embargo. Il cues
ton de protection a las minoflas
etnicas, y aceptando que esa pro
teccion sea para las minoglas d'
los territories adqniridos en- yir
tud del ultimo stratado de paz,i
/ 80 E .5ll & Z r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
No. 63O3
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EC-Pdrtc.

POr cuantO, habiend0 presenta-
do ell abogado don Arturo Aponte.
.Jr., una mocion a nomble de Ma
ria Enrique para que Sc declare q
su favor ell dominic de la siguien,
te fihca:
RUSTICA - predio en- e!
barrio de Santiago Y Lima, de-!
termino Municipal dc Naguabo,
compuesta de cuatro cuerdas,
equivalentes Il una hectarea, Gin
cuenta y siete areas V yeinte Y
una centiareas, Ell iindes, por el
Norte, con la succession de Fran
cisco Van Rey; per ell Sur y
Este, con Fernando Gonzalez; v
por ell Oeste, con Antonio y Jua-
ma Claudio.
Por Tanto, Y habiendose ordena
do por el Hon. Juez de esta corte
Sc pubiique la pretensi6n por tres
Iveces en- un periodico de los de ma
yor circulation. de los que sc edi--
/ tan ell esta ciudad para que los
que tengan algdn derecho real so
bre ell inmueble descrito, las perso
mas ignoradas Quienes pueda
periudicar la inscription y en- &C
Reral todo ell que desee oponerse
Ipueda efectuarlo dentro del tefmi
no de sesenta dias, libro ell presen
tie Ell Humacao, p. r., a 30 de
agOsto de 1919.,l
A. RdmWeS I.
Secretario.
Por luis A. Cueras,
SecretariO AUXiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06

constrdo exproesoExtcas condicones san
dotaeon Is de instumen-
tai modnos utdad Ell tataento cenhco tods
mes msdicoq hgenica
esado facutativa de primer orden-cuerpo
Sc admen tatariento enfenos pago de oro
Dpartamentos psess aados dos n para Ser sfoTa r.;c
aes de de IA ade los das SoOo
snos sspsss ssk ban h2o Fdis. de a de ss @ Fe
clos equitatvanente convencionaes
coNsULToR1o
Cordoro, 122, Juan, P. r.
Edfo onstrudo obeto los elmentos
u de los acuavo guarda de trn desde las de la mahana
PERSONAL c1EN11F1co.
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Barreiro.
Consuta General sanaoroParada 37IIato Rey de tar
P5setor 81 coasuitero Dr. Don hnus ousysde gso1
bora5es de i p de Ia na5ana % les 6ias E fevo M a ~ 40 A 40
cEugia General nr Don Hafai ySlss Lopez
Conuta En- 81 Cosutorio 2a tarde los dfas laborabes
En- e saeao9 particulars, de 10 de mahana los Maes'
EspaIsa ojos. Nar odos Gargana-Dr. Don a. H Mo-
Ep snatoo @ q @ 81 s tars % los as abofabss
Msdjcos lntcrnos en- el Sanaoo
ponM Pavia,
Dr. Den Mario Julia
crusfa Dental
Ion Lorenzo r. Noa
con'a opmcH No 10 Pazuea coFn de tardc los dias
rractcantes:
Don Enrique Feraanae.
Nicolas Gon.asz
As,encia faeulta'a endla efazmnte IS lias Dc Carl
dad Nurses uada de copplea aptud practa contnna
los socios de pagan
me nsn dsleeo ser 'enos en- uaquera de ambo estaccmen
p4eidoncia, Apagtaao aal Tesoreris, Apartado 2ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06

Ell Vizconde Edward Grey, hace POGO
Ministro del Exterior de la Gran Bre-
tafa, ha acceptable ell cargo de Emba-
jador ingles en- los Estados Unidos,
seg1n un despacho recibido de Lon
dres. Ell Vizconde Grey. es general
mente nuy conocido por sus actuaclo-
mes en- ell gobierno de su pals. Desde
hace tempo viene padeciendo de la
vista, al extreme cue Sc ha llegado 6
decir que quedara dentro de POGO to-
talmente ciego. Su nombramiento CO.
mo Embajador ha sido por todos muy
celebrado en- Inglaterra tanto como
en- los Estados Unidos. Ahora que
la Gran Bretafa tiene en- proyecto ele-
var el sueldo de que di5frutan sus
Embajadores, principalmente el de
Washington, podra el Vizconde Grey,
que no es un hombre acomodado, lie
var una vida algo enviaiabla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de oidos
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
f1uenza, Paludismo v Fiebres. La
tirma de E. w. GROVE yiene con ca
da cajita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
NOMBRADO DETECTIVE

FL joyen Luis Munoz GonzaleA
active policia que presta scrvicio
en- la ciudad, ha sido trasladado
al cuerpo de la detective. Es un
buen elemento que ha adquil.ido
la secreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
Academia Cat6Eca
CuartO 'anO esc0lar.

10 La Matricula estara alberta de
q al 80 de Agosto, de 8 IL a. m. y
dc 2 5 p. m, en- el local de la escue.
la, plaza de San Francisco.
20 Sc admiien riios hasta el 4to
grado inclusive, y ninas ilasta el 2do
aMo de cOmercio inclusive.
80 La teia del uniforme Sc facili-
Ia en- la misma Academia.
% La Academia Cat6lica esta re-
c0nocida per ell Departamento de Edu-
caci5R, con fecha Is de Mario de 1919
50 Las prOfesoras de la Academia
Cat0lica son 6 Franciscan Sisters
americanas Y 4 maestras de titulo
puertOrriquenas.
6o El ambierte de Ia Academia es
de estricta mOralidad y de sanas ideas
religiOsas.
70 Sc dan lecciones de piano, pin
tura, dibujo, etc. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
EN- ARTE.

EN- ARTE NO HAY MAS
QUE DOS GENEROS SUPRE-
MOS Y DEFINITIVOS: LA
POESfA LfRICA Y Ell POE
MA SINF0NICO. TODO 10
DEMAS ES TRABAJO MATE
RIAL, LABOR DE NORA, Do
MIMIC DE TECNICA, LO DE-
LEZNABLE Y LO MEZQUINO.
PEDRO MATA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRTrO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, PUERTO RICO

Estados Unidos de America,-
Eel Presidente de los Estad0S
Unidos,-ss:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
GEN. OREGON SEEKING
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY

<MEXICO CITY. June THE pubu-
cation here today of a manifesto by
Gen. Alvaro Obregoa. former minister
of war. confirmed earlier reports that
Cen. Oregon would be a candidate
for the presidency in the elections
set for July. 1920.
Gen. Obregon declares that If elect
ed he will give fair treatment to all
classes and will give facilities for
capital which desires investment in
Mexico. seeking always the most
practical and equitable means of con-
ciiiatine the interests of capital. the
workers and the national treasury
he pledges complete recognition of all
rights in Mexico acquired by foreign
ers leGitimately and guarantee to
M foreigners OF all the prerogatives
which the Mexican laws permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Continued from Ninth Page.)
exclusive domain and it is here that
the absurd events Of this comedy take
place. Adventures in love and polit-
icaL ambition move the matter along
at whizzing rate. An American
oeauty-John Smith by name
breaks into Aristokia and LAYS siege
to the heart of its most ravishfne
aristocrat. Rivals-all would-be rui-
ers OF the new realm-swarm around
John Smith. Their machinations
however, serve only to whet the in
genuity of this smart Yankee. who
+nnally. captures a wife and sails away
on a honeymoon airship journey to
good little old New York Any amount
or pure nonsense animates this in
vention. Good fun keeps it company.
wise and witty comment keeps the
reader keen to meet the every-min-
ute appearance of these bits of
sagacious wit. The farce is handled
easily to meet the extravagant de-
mands put upon 1t by this observer Of
movements that lend themselves to
carfcature and appeal to the comic
spirit. A workmanly achievement a.
wen as an entertaining and sugges-
tive one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE NEW GRAND ARuy M ,r,r
REPUBLIC, and It's OrxanIsation.
BY Lc:en c. Grie0es, lieutenant
Colonel U. s. Army New York:
George H. Doran Company.
The VINEGAR SAINT. BY Hughes
Mearns author of Richard RichS
ard. illustrated by Ralph Z. Boy
err. Philadelphia: The Penn Tub
fishing Company.
BLIND ALLEY. BY " w. George
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
For Wedding Decorations
Guides fresh cut. fragrant blossoms
are best. 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Religious Literature.


Ames. E. $. The New Orthodoxy. CC.Amssn:.
bennett. Tyler The Democratic Movement
in Asia DS6O-D416d.
Enelow. H. e. The War and the Bible.
Hore, A. H. Students History of the Greek
Church. 1902. DE-H7s3.
lawson. J; c.. comp Greatest Thoughts
Merrill. W. 7. Christian Internationalism.
CC-M556c.
Schuetz. j. ]. The Origin of the Teaching
Brotherloods. DM-Sch77.
Scott. c. f. China From Within. 1917.
Ds6tlScossc.
Sketches of Some Historic Churches of
Greater Boston. DKUN-Sk2.
Tppy. W. NJ. and Kern, P. b. A Meth
odist Church and Its Work. DKME-T496m.
Walker. Williston. History of the Christian
Church. D-W153.
Wilder. R. P. ed. Tie Red Triangle in the
Changing Nations. DU-W646r.
History.
Association for International Cancellation.
American Branch. The Disclosures From Ger
many. F3O191 -As76d.
Atkins. &. G. Jerusalem Past and Present.
F61-At54j.
Beury. c. E. Russia After the Revelation
BlumenthaI. Daniel Alsace>Lorraine. 1917.
F47A- B629.
Catlin. A. ". With the Help of God and a
Few Marines. F3O791-C2s5w.
Chapple. J. NJ. well Stick to the Finish"
F3079- C566w.
Coyle. E. R. Ambulanc.ng on the French
Front. F3Q796- Cs3s.
Ds.son. C. W. Living Bayonets. F3o7s7.
briggs, L. L. Heroes of Aviation. Fso7ss-
Ds34h.
Freksa. Friedrich. comp. Peace Congress
Of Intrigue. Fso7s-Fss4.E.
Fribourg. Andre. The Flaming crucible
F30797- Fe12c.E.
CASTOR. W. A. The Problems of Peace.
F3079s-G217p.
Ginsburg, B. W., ed War Speeches. 1914.
1917. Ref. F3079S-G43Sw
Gourko. Basil. War and Revolution In Rus
STA. 19l4-l7. F5466-G747w.
Harper. F. NJ. Runaway Russia F54ee-
H237r.
Hin. D. ]. Impressions of the Kaiser. F4772
Lavisse, Ernest. Historic de France. rss
Phillipson. Coleman. Aisace-Lorraine. F47A.
Pollen. A. ]. n. The British Navy in Battle.
F307e4-P7eS.
Price u. P. War and Revolution in Asi.tic
Russia. F307s2 P933w.
speare. N. E.. and Norris, ". B., eds.
world War Issues and Ideals. F3079s- Sp32w.
stehbins. E. P. From Car to Bolshevfk.
super. C. ". Pan-Prussianlsm. FE47.su7eD
T1ppy: w. NJ. The Church and the Great
War. F3079s-T4e7.
hayes, r. G. A Captive on q German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by SUBJ
1ects. includes some of the latest add
lions to the Public Library,
The lists which appear In this coll
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of the month. in the library s
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
Philosophy and Psychology.
BARTLETT, A f. The Joy Maker. RIOS B2s1j.
Bennett. Arnold. Self and Self management.
BQS- R438s.
Calkins. NJ. W The Good Man and the Good.
BM-C12Ig.
Dodson, e. r. Bprgson and the Modern
Spirit 1918. BE39- B451tlp.
Fairbanks. Douglas. Making Life Worth
While. BQS-F1o3m.
Forbes. b. G. Keys to Success. BQS-Fl43k
Howe E. W. Success Easier Than Failure.
1917. BQSHs33s
Kleiser. Grenvlle. How to Build Mental
Power. 1917. BII-k6I4h.
Iyttleton. Edward. Training Of the Young
in Laws of Sex. 1872. RPY-I99st.
McColium. II. L. Analytical Outline Of
Applied Psychology. BJ-Ml3G-
Towsley A. T.. The Five Spokes in the
Wheel of Success. BQS-T867f
Whitaker. Thomas. Schopenhauer. 1902
BE41- Schtj1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

Continued from Ninth Pa9eo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
GENERAL H0LbAN
DEF|ES 0 0RDERS
OF conference
RQumanian Chief Says 0ccu-
patton of Budapest Will
Continue as Long as
Necessary.

Zurich, Aug. Skiing Ferdinand
of Roumania, arrived in Budapest
yesterday, according TO a dispatch
reaching here from that city.
Budapest, Aug. S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press - General Holban,
Roumanian commander-i in-chief of
the occupation of Budapest today
told the allies representatives who
inquired why he did not obey the
wireless orders of the peace confer
ence that he was not obliged to con-
slider them as authentic, that the oc-
cupation of Budapest would con-
tinue as long as he thought neces-
sary. He added that any conversa-
tions of diplomatic character must
be carried on with the Roumanian
government at Bucharest.
The Roumanians are carrying out
acquisitions of supplies demanded of
the Hungarian government in the
armistice terms. Cattle, hogs and
chickens are being seized in the vii
lagos.
Complaints about the shooting of
some civilians were said to have
been answered by Roumanian Off
GERS with the admission that the kill
ings were prompted by revenge and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09

that the Roumanians would seize all
the valuables they could find.
A desire for revenge on the COM
munists has resulted in certain
number of disorders.
Archduke Merely President.
Vienna. Aug. S.-There is no in
tention of making Archduke Joseph
king of Hungary. according to ad-
vices received here from Budapest,
his Office being merely that of pres
ident. Although he is surrounded
by old monarchist influences, he has
declared. in, an interview that he
would attempt to work along the
same lines as Count Michael kar-
olyi, saying:
Il am a true democrat. tried to
show this by surrendering most of
my estates last fall. 1t is my in
tenton to carry on the government
until the elections are held, and then
Parliament will decide upon mat
terS."
After various consultations with
allied representatives, including Col.
w. B. Causey, U. S. A., attached to
the relief administration in Budapest
yesterday, Archduke Joseph and his
generals called upon the allies in a
group. Reports reaching here say
that this visit had to be delayed
because the archduke's trousers had
disappeared, having been stolen. His
attaches had to do some quick skir-
mishing to borrow another pair, it is
said, inasmuch as the communists
had taken most of the archduke's
clothing a month ago. When he Wis
tied the allies he presented his plan
for new government, which was
tacitly accepted.
Representatives Of the new gov
ernment visited Premier Jules Peidll
and other members of the Hun
garian cabinet and announced to
them that they must resign, it being
declared that they had been unable
to keep order and were not repre-
sentative of the nation. The minis
tiers handed in their designations
within short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Carmen to Take Raise
Offered by Company

Continued from Page One.)
members of the local will meet at
10 o'clock in the morning and at
| 8 o'clock in the evening to consider
the contract concluded by their
executive committee.
Other Demands Waived.
Demands for increased wages, res
toration of seniority rights held be-
fore the strike of 1909, improved
working conditions and the closed
shop were waived by the men in
reaching an agreement with the
company. These demands, together
with many others, were submitted
to the company on July % and a
strike threatened unless they were
acceded to in their entirety. The
major portion of these demands
were refused by the company on
August 5. The men were proffered
all increase of 10 cents per hour,
conditional upon a 7-cent fare, at
that time.
- Influenced by Zimman.
For more than four hours the
executive committee of the street
railway employees union, headed by
Ben Short, chairman, dickered with
the companypfficials in an endeavor
to conclude the agreement and avert
the strike which threatened. 1t was
principally through the efforts OF
Commissioner Zimman that a COM
PROMISE was finally reached.
Through the entire morning Mr..
Zimman had conferred with the ex-
ecutive committee behind closed
doors at the Labor temple. At !
o'clock in the afternoon he had so
far influenced the men that they had
agreed to recede from their original
demands and compromise on the
l0-cent increase.
At 80 in the afternoon the COM
mittee, accompanied by Mr.. Zim-
man. arrived at the company's Of
fees and Immediately went into
secret session with officials of the
company. From that time on the
men were closeted discussing the
situation from all angles and seeking
some basis upon which an agree
ment could be concluded.
A few minutes after E it was an
nounced that an amicable conclu-
sion had been reached and a little
late. R. A. Leussler, assistant gen
eral manager of the company, dis
played the agreement bearing the
signatures of the IL committeeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09

commission men are not prohteers,
the mayors opinion to the contrary,
notwithstanding. There are higher
ups who are responsible for prices
But not these men.
LET them go ahead now and
show what they can do. j am per
fectly happy. l did not vote to 60
into the grocery business, but l did
all in my power to get them into
operation after a majority OF the
council voted that way"
Out of Laws Reach.
There. is no Nebraska law under
which men can be punished for al
lowing food to waste, Mayor Smith
found yesterday after searching the
statutes of the state.
This makes no difference, how
ever" he said. THE federal law is
ample for our purposes if we find
that men or firms have been allow
ing food to waste in Omaha.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Peterson was here TO see
me today and assured me of the CO.
operation of the federal government
in any prosecutions which we may
find it necessary to undertake."
The mayor says the commission
men against whom charges are made
will be compelled to appear before
the city council Monday morning.
This council has the same power
to subpoena witnesses as grand
jury has" he said. The men will
be here to answer our inquiries"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09

midst, in every way possible, to the
end that the necessaries of life be
furnished our citizens at prices fair
and honest and within their reach.
Mayor Smith and Commissioners
Butler, Towl and Falconer were
present at the meeting which lasted
not more than IS minutes.
Replies to Mayor.
II guess we must charge 1t up to
eccentricity.'" said City Commits.
sioner Zimman when he learned that
the city council had taken from him
the management of the new mum.
pal grocery stores and had given il
to Mayor Smith.
Three days ago they gave it to
me- Now they take it from me. II
the mayor can make the progress in
three days that | have made | will
be surprised.
"The mayor criticizes me for my
conferences with the commission
men and the grocers. That, appar-
emily, is his reason for taking the
management of the stores to HIM
self. Now watch the fireworks.
II had made enormous progress.
l picked up "a number of bargains.
A carload of baked pork ard beans
shipped in here without labels |
bought at a ridiculously low price.
Fine beans they are. but have no
labels on and the house they were
consigned to refused to take them
merely because the Gamer had mis-
understood and had not put labels
on.
"The mayor criticizes me for not
buying the government stores which
he thinks are cheap. | have an Of
fer from a certain provision man to
sell us at 80 cents pound all the
bacon we want of the same identical
quality as that which the govern
ment quartermaster offered the
mayor at "a cents. I had about con-
cluded the purchase of a carload of
California navy beans which we
could have retailed at 4 cents a
pound.
II want to say the grocers and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Man Said to Be Forger
Injured in Attempt
to Escape From Police

Des Moines, Aug, S.-A man
claiming to be RAYMOND c. Hyde,
son of a Wichita, Kan, millionaire,
but whom police say is G. A. Bar
nett, noted forger wanted by author
tiles at Mitchell, S. D., and other
western cities, is lying, heavily
guarded, in a hospital here where he
was taken following injuries received
when he tried to escape from the po-
lice early Friday. w. >. ".s
The man fell down the police sta
ton steps in trying to escape and
claims the accident had made him
spsechless. He registered at a
fashionable hotel Thursday with his
bride, whom he married in Sioux
City "Wednesday, following a "a
hour courtship filled with stories Of
his alleged va1orous deeds overseas.
A check returned by a Mitchell, S.
D.. bank led to his arrest.
The girl declares her maiden name
was Mabel Hunter and that she lives
near Sioux City.