davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
TEKST TRAKTAToW OPU-
w
WIECZoR.
OCHRoNA FRANCYI PRED
ATAKIEM NIEMIECKIM.
(Kablogram The Associated
PreSs.)

n;sterStwo Spraw zagranicznych
opublikowaio w czwartek VIE
cz6r tekSt traktatow pomiedzy
Francya a Stanami Zjednocznymi
i pomiedzy Francya a Wielka
Brytania.
Traktat re Stanami Zjednoczo-
nymi cytuje artykuiy traktatu
pokoiowego Z Niemcami, zabra--
n;aiace Niemcom fortyfikowania
zar6wno prawego jak lewego
brzegu Renu. oraz zbierania
Voisk W promieniu trzydziesto-
milowym ma wschod cd Renu i "a
strzega, re jezeli powyzsze posta-
nowienia ME zapewnia Francyi
nalezytego bezpieczenstwa o.
chrouy, Stany Z~jcdnoczone So o.
bowiazane przyjSt natychmiast
jei Z pomocq, w, razie niesProwo-
kowanego przez MIA aktu agresyl
re strony Niemiec.
Zastrzezono dalej. re traktat
ma bye przediozony Lidze Marc
dow. kt6ra zadecyduje. czy uzna-
ic 60 "a umowe zgodna Z konsty-
tucya Ligi, oraz, re ma or bye
przcdiozony do zatwierdzenia Sc
natowi Stanow Zjednoczonych i
parIamentowi francuskiemu. o.
TEKST OPUBLIKOWANY.
Tekst traktatu Jest nastepu-
iacy:
,.Maiac ma uwadze, re Stany
Ziednoczone Ameryki i Rad re-
publiki francuskiej sa W Jcdnako-
wei micrze przejete p~ragnieniem
utrzymania pokoju Swiatowego,
TAX szczeSliwie przywroconcgo
traktatem pokojowym w Versa
IL z d. IS czerwca, ktory poiozyi
konicc wojnic, wszczetej wsku--
tex agresvwno$ci cesarstwa ME
nicckiego ! zakonczonej kleSka te
goz cesarStwa i
.!NIajac ma uwadze. re Stany
Zicdnoczone Ameryki Trad fran
cuskiej republiki sa n~ajzupeiniej
przekonane o tenn, IL ~piesProwo-
kowany ataK Niemiec ma Fran
eve ME tylko pogwaiciiby litere
i ducha trsktatu wersalskiego, "a
wartego wSpolnic przcz Francye
/ Stany Zjednoczone, wydaJac
FranQye ma nowo ma bup niesPro-
wokowanej przez MIA wojny, ale
radto taxi atak re Strony Niemiec
stanowiiby rownoczeSnie akt IL
many przez traktat wersalski ia
ko skierowany ~przeciwko wszy-
stkim mocarStwom. podplsuJa-
Gym ten traktat i zmierzajacy do
zakiocenia pokoju Swiatowego,
wciagajacy bezpoSrednio i ME
uniknienie wszystkie panstwa
Europy, a ~poSrednio caiy SWAT
w wir nieszczeSc, przez jaki
przeszedI on ostatnio i
.,Majac wreszcie ma uwadze, re.
Stary Zjednoczone Ameryki !
rad republiki francuskiej uznajs,
IL stupulacye, traktatu wersal--
skiego W sprawie lewego brzegu
Renu ME NIGGA zapewnic Fran
cyl, jake jednej stronie kontrak-
tujacej, a Stanom Zjednoczonym
jtko drugiej stronie, natychmia-
stowego zabezpieczenia / protek-
cyl,
,.Wskutek tego Stany Zjedno-
czone Ameryki j rad republiki
francuskiej postanowiiy zawrzet
traktat ola zrealizowania tego
koniecznego celu. w wykonaniu
tcgo, prezydent Stanow Zjedno--
czonych Ameryki Woodrow Will
son i sekretarz stanu Robert Lam
sing, specyalnie upowazniony do
tego przez prezydenta Stanow
Zjednoczonych Ameryki, oraz Je-
rzy Clemenceau, prezes rady mi
nistr6w i minister wojny i Stefan
Pichon, minister spraw zagrani-
cznych, specyalnie upowazniony
do tego przez Prezydenta repu-
bliki francuskiej, Raymonda Po-
~ircare, zgodzili sic ma to, co haste
puje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

sta ~potworzy}y sic handy, kt6re
przetrzymywaly kupc6w, przyby-
wajacych Z produktami i ustana-
wallace MOVE ceny. TAX mp. jaja,
ktore sprzedawano po 8 i 10 CEN
timow "a sztuke, kazano ~sprzeda-
wac po 4 centimy.
H~INDENBURG USTEPUJE
z ARMII.
Berlin, 5. lipca. - Feldmarsza-
lex Hindenburg wyjechal wczo--
raj ma stale Z Kolbergu w Pru--
sach. Wyjazd ten oznacza rozwia
zanie dotychczasowej najwyzszej
niemieckiej komendy armii.
PROJEKT
WEI ,,MAN1FEsTACYI
PIRACY"
Paryz, 5. lipca. - Komitet eg-
zekutywny Powszcchnej Fedora
cyl Piracy oglasza, re Pc naradzie
Z angielskimi i w}oskimi Iowa
rzyszami" wygotowujq sic obec-
rie planv, cclcm zaaranzoWanla
d. 81 lipca miedzynarodowcj ma
n~ifcstacyi piracy W ca}cj Europic.
Dnia tego praca W ca}cj Francyi /
Wloszcch ma ustac z%upclnic.
BRYTANIA PRZECIW EMAN
CYPACYI KOBIET.
Londyn, 5. lipca. - Izba Grnin
odrzucila wczoraj ma wnioSck ma
fora WaIdorfa Astora 100 glosami
przeciwko S. przcdlozenie W spra
vic zupelncj cmancypacyi kobiet.
Major Astor oSwiadczyi, re rad
V przyszIym tygodniu wnicsle
projekt, ~nadajqcy kobictom row
nauprawnicnic. ale tylko W spra-
wach cywilnych i sqdowych.
CENZURA w ARMII OKUPA-
CYJNEJ zNIESIoNA.
Koblencya, 5. lipca. - anne
rykaiskiej armii okupacyjnej 20
staIa ~znicsiona wszclka cenzura
i obccnic oficerowic NIGGA dawac
irformacyc korespondcntom
dzicnnikarskim, oraz przcsy1ac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
TeIegramy zagraniczne.

Dokonczenie re stroincv l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
HOPE TO STOP
COAL FAMINE
Work Is Being Rushed to
Capacity in Mines

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Coal
mines are being worked TO their
full capacity in an endeavor TO
ward Off another serious coal
shortage. the department OF tho in
terror announced today.
Figures of the department
GLIDING both bltuminous and an
thracitc. was constantly climbing.
Bituminous production during
the week ended June rs. II was
stated. totalled e.147.ooo tons, the
highest weekly figure recorded this
year since the last week in Janu-
AIRY. but a decrease OF nearly 81
100000 tons from bltuminous pro-
duction during the same period in
1918. This made the total bitumi.
nous production for 1919 to date ag.
Gregatc 2f2.ssi.0oo tons. as COM
pared with ss4,ss5. 900 tons during
the corresponding period OF last
year.
Anthracite production during the
week of June IS totalled 1.si1. 600
tons. which was also the highest
weekly mark recorded since Janu-
AIRY. As compared with anthracite
mined during the week OF June
2s. 1918. this. however. was a de-
crease OF over half million tons.
Last weeks production made the
total amount OF anthracite mined
during 1919 aggregate ss,31S 900
tons. compared TO 4s.o7T000 tons
the corresponding period last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
SILESIA ASKS
FOR u. S. men
Berlin Railroad Workers Are
Planning General Strike
BY CARL ID. GR0AT

Omitted Press Staff correspondenD
BERLIN, July Estate Commits
sary Hoersingcr. OF Silesia, appealed
10 America today. thru the United
Press. 20 send troops TO upper 81
lesia-
The troops were needed for tech.
nicai reasons, he said. because the
economic aims OF France and the
national interests OF Poland rendered
their troops unsuitable.
Berlin's rpiiroad workers declared
today that IL their lot was not Inn
proved further, general strike
would be called. Government Of
ficiais said they doubted II add
tional concessions conid be granted
to the railroad men. in view OF the
plan 10 lower the cost of food.
The government announced that
the supply service had been Inn
proved In leading lines and that
all the long distance trains were
running. except in the vicinity OF
Frankfort-on. Main. Suburban traf.
fic has been partially resumed.
Gustav Noske. minister OF defense.
Increased the government guards to.
day. In many parts OF Berlin ma,
chine guns and barbed wire were
frequently seen. Marine and soldiers
here have volunteered 10 aid In
the transport OF food. Food riots
in Dortmund and Horde. Prusslan
cities, were reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
wealth MASSED IN
FIGHT AGAINST BILL

WARRINGTON, July &. The
greatest fight OF masscd wealth to
defeat legislation which this country
has seen since big bankers tried to
defeat the federal reserve law Is
booked TO take place when the sen
ate committee on agriculture reports
out a bill TO curb the big packers
and prevent them from securing a
stranglehold on all food supplies of
the nation.
The proposed laws are direct out
come OF revelations made by the
federal trade commission and the
hearings had by the committee on
agriculture. which largely supported
charges that control OF everything
that goes on the table OF the Amcri-
can family Is rapidly falling into the
hands OF a small clique or men and
corporations.
Hills shortly TO be considered have
as many teeth in them as n croco-
die and II adopted will largely re
store normal competitive conditions
in the packing business; take stock
Yards away from the packers; com
pei them TO let the little packers
have tho use OF some or the refrig'
orator cars: foster the public mark
citing system. and force big packers
10 get out OF the canning, grocery.
dairy and other businesses
Packers Hit Back
Already some OF the packers are
hitting back. They are starving
baokfire thru editorials In farm
Journals they own or control
Fortunately for tho country inc
stand-pat republicans overlooked a
bet and did not pack the senate
committee on agriculture with reae'
tionarles. IL contains liberals ike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
WINNERS
IN BUSINESS
GUIDE CONTEST

The following are the prize win
ners in the Seattle Star Business
Guido contest:
First prize. s15-Miss Lillian ST.
mons. Hotel Lee, Seattle
Second prize, s1o-Miss Gene Relf.
Hunts Point, Lake Washington
Third prize. s5--vera Sunde. 1os
Newton ST.. Seattle.
Fourth prize. s5-Mary Fl. Means,
general delivery. Bellingham, Wash.
Fifth prize, s5--Cyril Crawford.
s25 Denny way. Apartment A. Sc
attic.
sixth prize, s5-Melba r. Aldrich,
1912 s. 18th st. Tacoma, Wash.
Seventh prize, SD. w. Bellups,
Vashon, Wash.
The following is the correct an
swer for the month of June:
> omitted from the word CONTIN-
UOUSLY in Golden Pheasant
advertisement.
T-omitted from the word SUITS
in Hoffmans advertisement.
ADMITTED from the word MILL
TARY in Kinks Military Shop
advertisement.
X omitted from the word PERFEC-
TION in Cleno Dye Works Co.
advertisement.
A omitted from the word SPE-
CIALTY In Western Gear
Works advertisement
ID omitted from the word DOWN In
Phelps Co. advertisement
" omitted from tho word SILVER
in Herman Mayer advertise
p ment.
Il omitted from tho word
CLEANED in Empire Hat and
Plume shop advertisement.
X omitted from the word LIBER-
TY in United Stock Bond Co. adj
vertisement.
T omitted from the word GRANITE
in ]. +. Redmond & Co. advertise
ment.
i omitted from tho word AxMIN-
STER in Rug Specials advertise
ment
s omitted from tho word SCIS-
SORS in S. n. Jensen advertise
ment.
1 omitted from the word PIKE in
James & Merrihew advertise
ment
N omitted from the word ONE in
Motor Parts Co. advertisement.
G omitted from the word HIGH in
Pinney advertisement.
Il omitted from the word REPAIR
in Sam Weisfield advertisement.
a omitted from the word COATS
in Elizabeth Dress Shop adver.
tisement
Y omitted from the word LADY in
stevens Dancing Academy ad.
vertisement.
5 omitted from the name LOS AN
GflLES In Woolcy s. Co. advcr-
ttsament .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
wonderful Invention sent on 30
Days Trial Before You Fay.

Simply send your name and ] viii
send you my new copyright rupture
book and measurement blank. When
you return the blank ] viii send you
my new invention for rupture. When
IL arrives. put 10 on and wear IL. Put
IL to every test you can think OF.
Tho harder the test the better you
Will like IL. You viii wonder how
you ever got along with tho old
style cruel spring trusses or belt
with leg straps of torture. Your
own good common sense and your
own doctor viii tell you IL Is the
only way in which you can ever
expect a cure. After wearing II 30
days. IL IL is not entirely satisfac-
tory in every way--if IL Is not easy
and comfortablc-if you cannot ac-
tualiy see your rupture getting bet
ter, and IL not convinced that n cure
is merely n question of timc--Just
return II and you are out nothing.
Any rupture appliance that Is sent
on 30 days trial before you pay y
worth giving a trial. Why not tell
your ruptured friends OF this great
offer? EASyHOLD CO. 1851 Center
Bldg Kansas City. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
BUTTE COP CHARGED
WITH WIFE BEATING

BUTTE. Mont. July 5.-(By the
United Press.)-Chief of Detec-
tives Edward Morrissey appeared
before the police commissioners
here today for n trial on charges of
drunkenness. conduct unbecoming
gentleman and cruelty beating
his wife on the night previous to
her death in March,"
The hearing, which is expected
to be one of the sensations of the
year in Butte. due to the promi-
nence of the persons interested on
both sides. will probably last a
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

Gronna. the chairman: Norris. Ken.
yon. McNary. Capper. Gore. Hoke
Smith. kendrick and Harrison
Of whom want to see tho grip OF
the packers ended. This makes II
certain the bills will not remain
buried in committee. but the best
ones viii be reported out
And then the mig fight in the SEN
ate will begin. There win be no
chance to sidestep. Each senator
and congressman by his votes will
have to show clearly whether he is
for tho consuming public or the
packers And II he helps pull any
teeth out Of the bill. thus making
IL harmless. he shows himself "a
friend of the packer crowd.
OF bills aimed az the packers. one
by Kenyon Is more drastic than that
OF kendrick. II is aimed 20 cure
every ono OF the evils shown up by
hearings. To begin with IL provides
the president shall name n commas
sioner of foodstuffs who shall hold
office for five years and draw slO.-
900 per annum salary. He is 10 be
under supervision OF a secretary of
agriculture. Every person or cor
poration engaged In Strengthening
livestock or marketing the products
must obtain n license from the sec
rotary OF agriculture. SO must those
who operate stock yards or handle
livestock on "A commission basis. or
make business OF distributing live
stock market quotations or news, or
handle dairy or poultry products.
IL Is provided in case OF the latter
two that they do over $500 900 bust
ness per annum. This last provision
is intended TO force packers 10 quit
their present vast business in cold
storaging eggs and butter.
Teeth in Bill
Here Is big tooth number one.
aimed at the packers: The govern
ment may regulate and control H.
cense relations, whether direct or
indirect. between purchaser, manu-
facturcr, storage or sale agent and
may order tho licenscc TO refrain
from either direct or indirect par
ticipation In such other business as
IL wishes. This means that n cor
poration getting license as n meat
packer may be compelled 20 refrain
from handling eggs. butter. rice.
canned goods and all outside activ.
tiles now INDUCED in by some OF the
big packers.
Big tooth number two orders no
ficensce NAV sell 10 or buy from any
other licensec any livestock or live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
DENIES LAX METHODS
ON ALASKA RAILROAD

JUNEAU, Alaska July 5.-(By
United Press.)-"rhe Alaska rail-
road, now rs per cent complete.
will be OF wonderful benefit TO
Alaska in improving industrial con-
ditions, and thus will the whole
Pacific coast be benefited by in
creased trade" declared Thomas
Riggs, Jr., governor of Alaska. in
an exclusive interview with the
United Press today,
The governor nailed as false the
charges that lax methods arc be-
ing used In constructing the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

stock products for tho purpose OF
apportioning the supply between any
such licensees or unreasonably nf.
fecting the price in the market. or
creating n monopoly on buying and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

stock products for tho purpose OF
apportioning the supply between any
such licensees or unreasonably nf-
fecting the price In the market. or
creating a monopoly on buying and
selling.
Hits Price C8ntroI
II has been charged some OF the
big packers had agreements whereby
they controlled markets and prices.
Big tooth number three orders they
may not do this.
Big tooth number five requires
no liccnsee shall. two years after the
law becomes effective. have any own
ership or stock interest in any stock
yard. IL has frequently been com
planned some big packers control
things by reason OF the fact that
farmers have TO send their cattle 20
yards which are owned or controlled
by the packers themselves.
Big Doth number five requires
each iicensee shall make reports
under oath which will disclose all
his business transactions and the
true ownership OF his business by
stock.holding or otherwise. and gov
eminent agents may at any time
enter his place OF business and ex-
anime all documents 10 verify these
reports. Persons who make false re
ports or obstruet government agents
may be fined IS 900 or sent 10 prison
for one year. This section grows
out OF resistance OF some OF the
packers 20 n search OF records under
taken by Frank Heney. at the in.
stance OF the federal trade commits.
sion.
May Revoke License
Big tooth number six is unique In
the history OF American business
regulations. IL provides the commits.
sioner OF foodstuffs may after
hearing upon the subject. revoke or
suspend license 10 do business If II
in proven regulations have been VIC
lated. The llcensee then has an ap-
peal 20 the federal circuit court OF
appeals. which may affirm. or set
aside. or modify. the order. Now
here comes the new touch. II the
court sustained the order revolving
the license. and nothing else were
provided there would be danger OF
shutting down big plants. throwing
men out OF work. and depriving peo-
pie OF foodstuffs. SO the law pro-
vides any United States district court
shall. upon application by the COM
missioner OF foodstuffs. appoint a
receiver 10 take possession of the
licensees property and operate II I'M
I'll such time as the Ilcensee IL once
more restored 20 control OF his bust
ness. In this way the plants would
be kept working fun blast without
loss or injury TO the workmen or the
consuming public.
Finally. big tooth number seven
contains provisions that win compel
the big packers TO share their refrig.
orator car facilities with any small
packers that make due application TO
the railroads for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
FAST SERVICE
FOR EASTLAKE
Express Cars to Go on Run
Monday

Express car service win he started
on tho Isastlake line Monday. the
city traction department announced
Saturday. From 9 TO $3.50 in the
morning inbound cars leaving the
University and Roosevelt park dis
trIcts will not stop between tho
south end OF the University bridge
and Pine ats.
Passengers desiring 20 reach
points in the nonstap section will
transfer at tho bridge 10 n turnbaels
car. which win be put on the run.
In the evening, from 4 until 615 out.
bound cars will not stop between
Pine VI. and the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Port Blakely Men
Killed in Action

WASHINGTON. July Casualty
lists coAtain the names of Privates
lngvald ]. Sivertsen and Henry Pc
terson. both of Port Blakely, Wash.
as killed in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
$500 WRITING TABLET

LONDON. July 5.-The Eliza,
bethan writing tablet with "Kalen-
dar" was sold for $500 today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
OMAHA CITY JAIL
IS DENOUNCED BY
DISTRICT JUDGE
E.stelle Agrees With Doctor
That 1t Is HELL
Hole"

Conditions at the Omaha city Jail
were denounced by District Judge
Estelle Friday during a hearing on
habeas corpus case brought by
George Rigbey.
Rigbey has been held at the city
Jail for the past II days under a new
city ordinance which provides that
any man found diseased must be
held for treatment by city physi-
clans. He was convicted on a vag
rancy charge and forced to undergo
a physical examination which re-
suited in his being held, he testified.
DR.. J. w. Duncan, who has been
treating Rigbey, declared that the
city jail was bad place for sick
man.
You're right, it's hell-hole," ex-
claimed Judge Estelle.
"Your city Jail is worse than any
prison camp in France" declared
John M. Macfarland, counsel for
Rigbey. addressing Mayor Smith,
who had been listening to the case.
You're right about the jail" the
mayor exclaimed, land l hope the
people will tear it down and build
a new one. l realize the Jail is
poor place for a man who is dis
eased, but the ordinance must be
enforced and the detention home
has always been used for women
only. l am in favor of putting men
in the detention home"
Judge Estells agreed with the
mayor on this. He took the case
under sdvisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
COMPLAINTS OF
SHORT WEIGHT
IN ICE VERIFIED
Discharge "Jitney" Station
Manager for Selling Cake
Five Pounds Under
weight.

A large number OF complaints of
short weight in ice have come to
the Office of J. E. Long, city in
>spector Of weights and measures,
in the last week. Several Of the
complaints were from the city's
"jitney" station patrons.
Il have investigated the COM
plants Of short weight against ice
men driving wagons for private
concerns" said Mr.. Long. II have
had several Of them up in police
court and the evidence is that in
some cases there was 4 deliberate
plan to give short weight. If an
ice man can cut a cake Of ice so as
to make IL pieces to sell at 10 cents
each when his employers expect
him to make only 10 pieces out of
cake, he can make 20 cents for
himself on each cake. 1t is like it
used to be with the Pullman Car
company when I worked for them.
Hcy pdlu 9oO IHOHtH anu tney
expected US to get the rest of
our pay in other ways"
Consumers should know Just
how much ice they are supposed to
get for their money and then have
a scales and weigh the ice when it
is delivered"
Mr.. Long went to a city "jitney"
station on Leavenworth street and
bought piece of ice. He demand
ed that it be weighed after it was
delivered. to him and found it five
pounds short He reported this to
r. B. Howell, heal of the Metropoli-
tan Water district and the man was
discharged.
"A number of complaints have
come from patrons of the 'jitney'
stations" said Mr.. Long. "But in
most cases, l think, short weight
has been due to the fact that chill
dren were sent for the ice and then
loitered on the way home so that
the ice melted and only a small
cake was left when home was
reached"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Speeder Takes Look
At Jail and Decides
To Pay His $50 Fine

! J. B. Nicholas, an oil man living
at the Paxton hotel, was fined $50
and costs on a charge of speeding
by Judge Foster in police court yes
terday.
"I'll appeal it" shouted Nicholas.
Hold him in Jail, them" said the
judge to the court officer.
Nicholas took one look at the
"bull-pen."
"I'll pay it," he said with shud-
der.
Five others received fines yester-
day for speeding.
Paul Peterson. 1919 North TWEEN
ty-first street, paid S. and costs
for speeding his motorcycle; Ray
Cooley, paid a similar amount for
a like offense; c. E. Holah, 3l4
South Thirteenth street. was fined
$50: w. H. femme, keene no.
tel, SIS and costs and Henry En-
glebrecht $50 and costs. Traffic
violations were dismissed with a
warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Police Search for
Negro Said to Have
Threatened Women

Police are searching the vicinity Of
Second and Williams streets for a
negro alleged to have threatened the
lives of Mrs. Afnes Patrio. and
her two daughters, Friday night.
Mrs. Patrio said the man jumped
at them from weed patch adjoining
their lot and flourishing a razor
cried, "I'll kill you all"
She said the negro fed when she
and the two children screamed and
ran into the house.
Jefferson Jones, negro, arrested
yesterday in the Patrio neighbor-
hood as q suspect in the case was de-
ciared by Mrs. Patrio not to be- the
man. He was arraigned later on =
vagrancy charge and sentenced to
so days in jail
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
The 3O-inch Length
Sport Models

FRENCH SEAL, silk lining,
Aug. sale price 1878
MARMOT, sable or taupe shade,
Aug. sale price, 94.75
NEAR SEAL, shawl collar and cuffs.
Aug. sale price 1880
HUDSON SEAL, belted sport model,
Aug. sale price 299.50
TAUPE NUTRIA, 30-inch coat,
Aug. sale price $3.50
SCOTCH MOLE, deep crush collar,
Aug. sale price 415.O0
NATURAL MARMOT, taupe Marmot
collar, cuffs and border,
Aug. sale price 117.75
FRENCH SEAL, gray squirrel collar,
Aug. sale price 1875
The 45-inch Fur Goats
NEAR SEAL coat, self trimming,
Aug. sale price 269.50
MARMOT, taupe color, muskrat trim
ming, Aug. sale price 1878
MOLE DoLMAN, stunning new model
Aug. sale price 625.00