davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
NAUMANN EXPECTS
TEUTON|C REVIVAL
Writer Who Dreamed of Big
Empire Predicts Trade
Influence in Future.
SOCIALISM AS ALLIES AID
BY BEN HEIGHT.
BY Wireless to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.


BERLIN, February ~i7.-Friedrich
Naumann, who wrote of "Mittel Eu-
rope" and gave utterance to the Ger
man dream of an empire reaching
from Berlin to Bagdad, has taken his
place in the national assembly at Wei
mar as the leading philosopher of the
German democratic party. He has
politics with his once famous Mittel
Europe dreams still intact and with
his roseate notions of German SUI
premacy in the far east altered only
enough TO meet present conditions.
He is tall. powerful-looking man
set eyes, and attired in clerical garb.
He is one of the first Germans to re-
cover from the daze of the lost war.
Looks Ahead Twenty Years.
I'm twenty years." he told me a few
days ago, Germany will be back
where 1t was competing for supremacy
in the world of commerce and trade.
1t is Germany's logical destiny. With
all of the German might and genius
directed industrially instead of to the
support of huge ornaments, those of
US who see Germany starving and i'm
potent will live to see our country
dominating great share of the
worlds trade"
why are the German democrats
opposed to socialism, I asked.
1--WE are not opposed to socialism
as an idea" he replied. TT was ad
yanced thirty years by the war, but
its power was set back thirty years.
Germany must recover her poweb~b be-
fore socialism can be started. I be-
lieve today in the specialization of Ger
man capitalism, but not in
the specialization of German in
dustry. This is the democratic
program Of the new Germany. Put
into effect state ownership OF fac
tories and industries. and they could
be taken from US by the allies. The
allies would confiscate them as gov
eminent property and hold them as a
guaranty for reparation and indem-
nifty. We must encourage private
business and protect the workers
from exploitation. At the same time
the democrats are in favor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Criticised by Frenchmen.

There was fight in the Folies Ber-
gere lounge the other night. Drunk
en- American officers again. A fight
in a railway station. Drunken Off
GERS. fight on the streets. Drunken
officers. A fight in a cabaret. Drunk
en- officers, plus drunken Y. NJ c. A.
secretary. The French are beginning
to criticise US very severely. That
statement maxwell be repeated. They
criticise US Iery severely. The other
night / so in a restaurant and lis
tened II three American officers
brawiing. BY my side sat an elderly
French couple. After a time the lady
turned to her husband:
Are there, them she asked, mo
gentlemen in America
This is unpleasant reading. but il is
the truth. One often hears Americans
here ask other Americans to point
out some new restaurant:
zone that the Americans have not
found yet" they say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Latin Sips His Drinks.

No European would drink az the
average drinking American does. The
Latin has learned to sip his beer or
wine He makes very little last a
long time. Because his drink lacks
the potent punch of our whistles. he
profits by it. He gets up from the
table mildly stimulated, inclined to
take a roster view of life and goes
homo a better husband. She goes
homo a better wife. sometimes, for
the Frenchwoman likes to sip a glass
at cafe as well as her husband.
There are provinces in France where
they drink American fashion, of
course.
MOI mandy is one of them. There
cider is made into applejacl. Every
Norman drinks it One of the hardest
races in France has dwt-Sied in size
and yigor because of the drinking of
hard liquor. The percentages of cpl
lepsy and tuberculosis and pauperism
and whatnot have increased Nor
mans drink as Anglo -Saxons door
did-to get drunk. A motorist once
told me he dared not travel on a Nor
man road at night.
They weave out of the bitches and
stumble across the track" said he.
Poilu outweighs Doughboy.
Elsewhere in France. where the
mild wines and milder beers are the
chief beverage of the people, the
F'renchman Is about the hardest per-
son I know. Ask any doughboy who
has trotted at the heels of a French
combat regiment for a day whether
they can march They are big men
too, except the Normans, who take
their applejack regularly. American
surgeons were immensely surprised
TO discover that the poilu outweighs
the doughboy on the scales. Some
of that extra weight, of course, is
due to his greater average age.
But. to get back to first principles,
do not believe the pessipistic hotel
keeper in New York will find the
country ruined because his cash
register does not click SO furiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Ali Switch Towers Deserted.

All along the lines the engineers
found the switch towers deserted and,
in the trip from Trier to CobienZ, at
no point did any German officials
make any attempt to stop them or
even inquire into their mission. The
Germans had left no records, so far
as the Americans knew. of their COM
plicated interlocking system of tracks
and at various points it was neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
EXTREME CAUTION
IN ARMy'S MARCH
Crews of Engineers Precede
Americans in Trip Across
Rhenish Prussia.
REGIMENT OF PICKED MEN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, January 81 tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
In it's march across Rhenish Prussia
toward the Rhine the American army
of occupation was preceded by two
railroad exploration crews of engi-
neers, whose duty was to make sure
that the lines of communication were
ready to operate. The engineers trav-
eIed in special trains.
In one instance the special train
of Col. Albert e. Pierce of Eau Claire,
Wis, commanding the 37th Engineers,
was fred upon by snipers in the mi
tial trip of an American force over the
rail line between Trier and Bitburg
on the day when the Americans first
stepped across the line into Rhenish
Prussia. None of the shots took eff
feet.
Company f of the 3lth Engineers
did the pioneering between Trier and
Coblenz along the Moselle valley,
while Company F. explored the north
ern route, travelling by way of Bit
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Travel Only by Daylight.

Reports had been received that the
tracks had been mined at various
places and owing to this fact the
trains proceeded rather slowly and
Travelled only by daylight. Each train
had two locomotives and about twenty
cars Lookouts were posted upon the
pilot of the lead" locomotive and
stops were made at each ridge and
culvert to ascertain whether any of
them had been tempered with by the
withdrawing German soldiers.
Deserted roundhouses were encount-
cred in several towns, and even in
this part of Germany untouched by
actual war there was suggestion
along the railroad lines that all of the
railroad employees had joined the army
in it's withdrawal across the Rhine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
scIENTIFTC AsTRoLoGY.

ANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
biological Research Society. private read
). by appointment only, 81; typewritten
eezsts, by mail, s. up. Expert cationaI
kiser. lis E NV. Phone Frankiin 6s22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Anxious for Change.

The explanation is simple one. An
officer gets to Paris on his leave, after
six or eight or twelve months spent in
the bush. He wants to crowd every
thing he can into his few days. He has
set aside beaucoup francs for the see
ing-Paris trip, and aims to go back to
his unit as clean as a knife. Because
we have not-as a nation-learned how
to drink he takes too much. He is a
gourrnand rather than a gourmet of SEN
So tons. The other day I saw pair of
Americans swallow this appalling Sc
Quence:
First, hot rum punch: second. one
dozen iced oysters ON the half shell
third, hot rum punch; fourth, fish au
gratin: beer, more oysters, rum punch
and finally cognac. When I went out
they were weaving up to the bar and
trying to make up their minds what to
have next The word had gone about
and four or five Frenchmen watched
them in amaZement. The proprietor
evidently feared they would die on the
premises. but being a thrifty business
man continued to sell them drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Try to Dodge Unpleasantness.

These are not Gallieized Americans
that ask for un-American restau-
rants They are not expatriates- No
one has a more complete contempt
for the unfortunately somewhat nu-
merous American who finds any for
eign country better than his own than
l have. II people of that sort sought
to avoid their own people over here
would put the black curse of Della
ware county on them and let it go at
that. But most of the avoiders are
newcomers in the city. drawn here
recently on business. They only seek
to dodge unpleasantness.
1t Is necessary to emphasize the fact
that IL is the American officer who has
too often made a nuisance of himself on
the streets OF Paris-not the America n
doughboy. / have seen a few drunken
priyates and noncoms, of course, but
many more drunken officers. Yet the
privates outnumber the officers fifty to
one-perhaps more. ! do not know the
exact proportion. The American officers
are the pick of our peopie-college grad
yates, men of independent business,
professional men. But they drink too
much, or they seem 70 drink too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
pAIMISTRY.

LE. CARA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
ehic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
: and Girzrd NV. Complete Psychic read
:. 81 Scientific palmistry, 81. Only By
'ofntnent Phone Col 7479-
DAM EDWARDS. GENUINE EGYPTIAN.
BtfEc paimist; reads your entire life, past.
guarsnteed- e13 eth st. NV. 1s'
MRS. R LUSBY,
n<1nc PA1nisty. Inpressionai Life Read
Zee, u an1 81. Positively ladies only
D unff1 e:30- Closed SundayA l0ls llsh
BELMONT
Af1ee pAlmisf and c1airvoyant, can be con-
I'd ton al affaifp Of life. Readings, 81 1915
u York ave. NV. between 18th and 18th
] Hours, 10 an TO pm. 21s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Generosa Obra Masonica en- Bayamon
RESP. IT,, AcTos
QUE PUEDEN HoN1BREs
BUENA voLUNTAD

No es possible que yo permanezca en-
silencio sin dar a conocer p1blicamente,
la meritoria labor que durante los dos
iltimos meses del curse escolar que ter
mino Ell dia 20 de mayo, realizo en- es-
ia culta ciudad, una de las institucio-
nes que con mayor ahinco, buena vo-
luntad y decidido proposito de mejorar
las condolences generates, siempre ha
trabajado. Esa institution responde al
nombre de Respectable Logia Mas6nica
"Loarina''.
Sabido es que nuestras escuelas pGl-
blicas, y al decir nuestras no quiero
signifcar Bayamon solamente, Y ST
tambien las demas poblaciones, un
gran nlmero de alumnos que Sc ven
obligados durante ell curse, a faltar
muy amenudo las classes, por encon-
trarse sufriendo de las muelas y diem
tes debido tenerlos en- NAL estado
La Respectable Logia "Loarina", CO.
nocedora de ese NAL que casi siempre
pasa inadvertido ante la vista de per-
sonas que muy bien podian evitarlo,
tomo Ell acuerdo en- una de sus sesio-
mes, de solicitar de las autoridAdes
escolares, listas de todos aquellos alum
nos de padres .pobres, que tuviesen las
piezas de la boca en- NAL estado De
mas esta decir que estas supieron res
ponder prontamente 10 solicitado
por esos hombres humanitarios, asi
pudieron regocijarse ante ell soberbio
espectaculo que diariamente Sc ofrecia
en- la clinica dental del competente DR..
Rafael Becerra, ante la sociedad ba-
yamonesa, de poder presenciar cuarenta
criaturitas pobres abriendo sus boqui-
tas ante las habiles manos del DIR. Be-
cerra, para que por cuenta de los fon-
dos de dicha logia, Sc les extrajesen o
empastasen las pleas que hubieren me-
hester.
La eociedad de Bayam6n ha aplaudi-
do con frenesi tan generosa obra no
cesa de comentar favorablemente la
misma. Los padres de los alumnos de
manera tan generosa ayudados cons
tantemente, han estado dandonos mues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

/ tras de su agradecimiento hacia tan
filantropica institution.
Esa es una muestra de la labor que
esta siendo realizada por los masones
de esta ciudad. Labor digna de ser
imitada por todos los que como re-
baho bendito del Grandioso Arquitecto
del Universe, Sc han impuesto la ia
rea de sostener con ell ejemplo practice
los principles de aquel que dijo:
"AMAOS LOS UNOS A LOS
oTRoS'.
Asi es como debe hacerse. No bas-
ia que nos entretengamos EN- hacer cons
tantes promesas de tai cual natura-
leza. Estamos en- ell siglo de las luces
y solamente Sc requiere hoy en- dia,
que Sc hagan obras caritativas para
aliviar la situaci6n de los que sufren
tai vez sin culpa alguna
Pero es ell case, que los masones
no Sc han conformado con 10 que hi
cieron en- este curse y va tomaron ell
acuerdo y han recolectado cantidades
para que al abrirse ell nuevo curse no
Sc ofrezca ell espectaculo de yer tan
tos alumnos descalzos en- nuestras au-
las. Una comision de damas Sc lla dis
puesto a cooperar Y seguramente sus
esfuerzos seran apreciados secunda-
dos por la generosa sociedad bayamo-
mesa, sin distinction de credos nj matt
ces politicos sociales. Asi es como
debe procederse. Esa es la labor re-
dentora que habra de redimirnos.
Continual laborando por ell bienes-
tar de vuestra comunidad, simpaticos
paladines del progreso. FL pueblo de
Bayamon reconoce vuestra labor. Las
classes pobres en- particular derraman
bendiciones sobre vuestro temple. Vos
os podeis sentir satisfechos de vuestra
obra; pero no desmayeis hasta que ha-
yais conseguido que en- cada una de
Las escuelas de esta TERRA Sc manten-
ga frme y de una manera directa la
obra beneica de que va sois acree-
dores en- Bayamon.
j. F. CALDERoN.
Pauaua6s1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Ell BOSQUE

Continuation de la pagina p
personal encargado de mission tan i'm
portante.
Ell sentimiento religioso que el bos-
que despertaba en- Ia edad antigua, y
el horror supersticioso que inspirara
en- la edad media, han sido sustitui-
dos en- Ell siglo actual por un senti-
miento de respeto y amor utilitario
nacido de la necesidad consciente de
conservar Ell bosQue, no solo como fuen-
tie dc riQueza por la aplcacion varia-
da de sus productos la satisfaction
de las necesidades humanas, sino CO.
mo medic de proteger ell suelo y de
regularizar el regimen de las lluvias
y de los cursos de aqua en- benefcio
de la agricultural, manantial princi-
pal inagetable de la riqueza de to-
dos los pueblos. Y la legislation para
conseryar fomentar los bosques en-
estos ultimos veinte amos ha sido tan
importante en- todas las naciones, que
Sc. ha previsto todo, incluso la nece-
sidad de despertar en- ell hombre des-
de la primera infancia ell amor al ar
Dol, y hacer parte de su educaci6n
y su recreo la fiesta del arbol, remi-
niscencia en- cierto modo de aquellas
festas celebradas por los paganos en-
honor de los doses moradores de sus
bosques; que la civilization necesaria-
mente ha de guardian siempre ell vino
nuevo en- odres viejos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
coMPRE Ell MEroDo de mecano.

CoMPRE Ell METoDo de mecano-
grafia en- espafiol del professor Nava-
rro y la aprendera en- su casa, al tacto,
sin maestro, en- seis meses. Resuelve
Ell problema porque no tiene la difcul-
tad del idioma nj la sencillez de los me-
todos en- uso.
Para mas informes envie sellos JO-
Sc E. NAVARRO, Apartado S2S, Rio
Piedras, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
AL CTENTIFICO CUERPO
DE SANDAL

Sc puede garantizar que Ell noventa
por ciento de la mortalidad en- los nj
nos desaparecera usando en- todas las
lecherias dep6sitos de leche, la mo-
derna maquina "CLARIFICADoRA
TUBULAR sIARPLEs" la que Sc
para todas las impurezas de la leche,
evitando las intermediates que Sc ori-
ginan por las bacterias microbes que
contiene la leche.
Todas las lecherias y dep6sitos de le-
che de los Estados Unidos tienen estas
modernas maquinas que pueden usar-
Sc mano por electricidad.
Es una maquina perfecta economical
en- su costo.
Las primeras lecherias que las tengan
Sc quedaran con Ell negocio, nadie to-
mara leche 81 no esta clasificada al po-
der apreciar los millones de microbes
dafinos que contiene.
Vale la pena garantizar la salud pu-
blica teniendo una "CLARIFICADoRA
sHARPLEs".
La mortalidad de los nifos puede evil
tarse, esta en- manos de los duefios de
lecherias y dep6sitos de leche.
Tenemos maQuinas y catalogos para
su examen.s
Tenemos la lista de todas las leche-
rias que las usan con feliz resultado.
Ordeiadoras Mecanicas
Emulsificadoras,
Desnatadoras de Crema,
Desnatadoras de Suero.
La Ultima palabra en- moderna sani-
dad, 10 constituye estas maquinas.
La lecheria que adquiera primero es-
tas maquinas, tiene en- su casa una su-
cursal de todos los Bancos.
The SHARpLES SEPARATOR co.
WEST CHESTER, PHILADELPHIA.
Agentes generates para las Antillas,
CERECEDO HMNOS. { CIA.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
DE 1NTEREs PARA LAS sENoRAs

Hago a mAquina Punto de vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Rivete de Pi-
cot en- toda clase de telas que Sc me
envien y precios econ6micos. Sc sir
ven encargos por correo.
Tienda LA FAMA, San Francisco.
Telefono 555. A. TERRADILLoS.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
INSTITUTE UNIvERsITARIo
"JoSE DE DIEGO"
CURSE DE vERANo
]. F. cALDERoN.
Bayamon, P. R.

Por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres Sc abrira un curse de verano pa
ra los j6venes de Alta Escuela, y ade-
mas, para los alumnos de 5, 6, z, 8
grades. Las clases de este curse empe-
zaran Ell dia primero del pr6ximo mes
de julio, terminando ell dia treinta de
agosto, con la ultima semana de exa-
meneS.
Ell importe de la matricula, y clases
para los jovenes externos de Alta Es-
cuela, v de los cuatro iiltimos grades
de instruction primaria, es de $500,
en- la forma siguiente:-$1O.OO, costo
de la matricula y del mes de julio, y
$500 pagaderos principle de agosto.
Los internos pagaran $S5. 90 mensuales
importe del hospedaje, comida Y ense-
fianza. Ell lavado de la ropa sera de su
cuenta, y Sc proveeran de CANA, toa-
las, etc. Los estudiantes de Fisica y
Quimica deberan abonar por adelanta-
do $500, para atender los gastos que
ocasionan los experimentos.
Queda alberta la matrfcula en- la Sc
cretaria del Institute ell dia siete del
corriente hasta el treinta inclusive.
DR.. M. QUEvEDo BAEz.
Presidente.
Santurce, P. r., JUNO A, 1919.
Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
H1MENEo. pOr Louise Glaum'

No solamente es cierto ESQ, sino que
Margarita es va mi EsPosA. sera
estrenada en- el CINE LUNA, Ell lunes
16 de junio. vEAIAA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
LOUISE GLAUM, en- la production
'Paralta" HIMENEo

Dice ella. "LE AMo, EsTo Es TO-
DO, 10 DEMAs NO ME IMPoRTA.
Yea como las conveniencias sociales
labran la infelicidad de dos seres que
Sc Yamaban entrafiablemente.
Su estreno CINE LUNA, lunes dia
16 de JUNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Nadie lie repara GAIA Registradora como
Ojeda. -95ns Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
LOUISE GLAUM, EN- HIMENEo

Otra de las grandes producciones pre-
sentada por SAN JUAN FILM EX.
co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Psra i0n6sTaf0s. oisda San jose No. !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Sc vende papel peri6dicO viejo
S $50 Quintal.
Dirija sus pedidos EEL MUNDo".
Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
u. s. Dollars and EnQllsh Lords

The marquis of Bandford is on the personal
staff of the prince of Wales for the Canadian
and American visit The marquis is the eldest
son of the duchess of Marlborough. The duch-
ess of Marlborough was Consuelo Vanderbilt.
Consuelo Vanderbilt was daughter Of w. K.
Vanderbilt, with Vanderbilt millions.
These American millions, the proceeds pro-
ceedng to England, have made it possible for
the marquis of Blandford to be on the personal
staff of the prince of Wales and in that dis
tnguished company get glimpse of the land
in which the Vanderbilt fortune originated and
from which it energies.
In these days the personal staff of prince
has few of the duties of personal attendance
which formerly dignifed the nobility to per-
form. But even thus shorn of duties there is a
distinction in attendance upon the person of
royalty.
Americans will concede this honor to the
nice looking boy who represents an achiev-
ment of American dollars far removed from
their ordinary and sordid accomplishment.
Americans also may find in the marquis of
Blandford, in personal attendance upon the
prince, reason for insisting that vast inner
itances in this country be so hit by taxes that
the heir who wishes to take the proceeds abroad
could not buy 10 acres of English countryside
and become even squire.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
LIKE THE FRIARS OF OLD.
Buddhfsts Priests Have the Easy
Going WayS of Chaucer'S PILGRIMS,

BuOOn1SCS Priests have the Easy
Going Ways of Chaucer's Pilgrims.
Nirvana and the sutras and the
attainment of selflessness do not
seriously concern the happy-go-
lucky follower of the Buddha one
often meets in China. He is en-
dowed with much the same spirit as
Chaucer's "Frere," and indeed there
are striking points of resemblance
between certain priests of present
day China and members of various
Christian clerical orders of the mid
die ages, immortalized in Chaucer's
Prologue"
A none too rigid observance of
monastic etiquette, a rollicking RAJ
belaisian sense of humor, a frank
preference for the flesh pots to the
serene tranquility of paradise-all
these things make wandering
priest trudging through the dust
of Chinese village road a blood
brother of the friar off to Canter-
bury. The average uneducated
Buddhist priest does not probe too
deeply in to the tenets of his re-
ligions. AS matter of fact, Tao
ism, Confucianism and Buddhism,
the three central religions of China,
are all tangled up together in his
beliefs and practices. And the same
thing is true for the majority of
the Chinese people.
In the sixth century there was a
learned scholar Flu Hsi, who went
about in a curious attire, consisting
of a Taoist cap, a Buddhist scarf,
and Confucian shoes. His costume
aroused the curiosity of the en-
I,
Buddhist. Flu Hsi only pointed
to his Taoist cap. Then you are a
Taoist?" Flu Hsi simply pointed to
his Confucian shoes. ooh, you are
a Confucian?" said the emperor.
But this time he pointed to the
Buddhist scarf.-Elsie F. We'll in
Asia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
oMAHA,s INCOMPETENT POLICE.

One salient fact stands strongly forth in
connection with present life of Omaha. This is
the utter failure of the police to furnish the
protection citizens should receive. In all our
history no such carnival of crime has been
recorded as has prevailed for several months.
Not alone the petty offenses, but the major
crimes of violence against person or property
have increased to point that is well nigh un-
bearable.
Responsibility for this must be assumed by
those who are in high authority over the police
force Its operations have not been intelgently
directed, nor have the spasmodic raids" so
spectacularly staged. produced any material eff
feet Desperate men and women, even boys,
engage nightly in predatory ventures. and rob-
berry and murder, criminal assaults and other
outrages fill the news columns of all the papers
as the result.
1t is not necessary to resort to recall pro-
ceedings to remedy this. The city commission
has ample power to deal with the situation as
it exists, and acquiescence in the course now
being pursued with relation to the protection Of
the city necessarily implies that the seven COM
missioners are willing to divide the blame for
failure to check the crime now rampant
The present police management of Omaha
is incompetent Will the city commission try
to better conditions?