davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
HIT AT WARLIkE NATIONS
Shall Aid Be Given Poland. If She
Persists In Fighting?

Paris, May 22.-The supreme eco
nomic council today took up consider
alton of the question as to whether as
sistance should be given to states ask
ing it, but who persist in fighting their
neighbors. despite the warnings of the
allies. This plan was believed to be
aimed principally at Poland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
READ IN OMMAND
Commander Towers Turns Over Flight
Leadership to NC-4 Skipper

Ponta Delgada, Azores, May ~
Lieut.. Commander A. G. Read, skip
per of the American seaplane NC4,
is now in charge of completing the
transatlantic flight it was learned to-
day.
With his own machine, the NC-3. a
hopeless wreck, Commander Towers
has decided to turn over authority to
Read.
Read was greatly disappointed to-
day when he was compelled to post
pone the flight of his seaplahe to Lis
bon until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
DEMAND TREATY SIGNED
Berlin Soldiers and Workers Council
Also Appeal to Allies.

Berlin, May 21 Cvia London) The
greater Berlin soldiers and workers
council today adopted a resolution de-
manding that the peace treaty be
signed and appealing to the proletariat
of the allied countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
ODAY'S.TEMPERATURE

More nice. warm weather not much
chance for any rain for a day or so. is
the purport of the prediction made
this morning by +. A. Math, Topeka
observer.
no rain has been reported in Kansas
There does not seem TO be much
chance for more rain for a couple of
DAYS. at least. Practically no rain has
(Continued Oh Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
PHILADELPHIA Is CHOSEN
Presbyterian General Assembly viii
Mect There in 1920.

St Louis, May 22.-PhiladeIphia
was today selected as the meeting
place in 1920 of the Presbyterian
general assembly.
The assembly today is on record as
completely endorsing the rights of la
Dor. and favoring the inter-church
world movement.
Support of the rights of labor car
ried full recognition of the right of
workers to participate in every deci-
sion touching their prosperity and
happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

Interest in the arri l of returning
units of the seth was aroused to
high pitch this morning when it was
messaged that the I'm perator was COM
ing into port a full day ahead of her
sailing schedule. The radio an
nounced that a mighty contest of
speed had been staged out at sea and
that the men aboard the Imperator and
the men sailing on the mammoth
transport Leviathan were enjoying the
race and placing bets on the winner
Official messages this morning indi-
Gated that the two -nsports might
dock at the same time.
Since leaving France the Imperator
has shown a wonderful burst of speed
1t was this sensational drive thru the
sea in the early sailing of the trans
port that aroused the fighting men
from the midwest states.
Betting on Landing.
A wager was placed that the I'm
and proud Leviathan to dock In an
ports all manner of bets were placed
Then the men in the boiler rooms
took interest. Today they are plow-
ing a furrow thru the sea in a mad
desperate effort to overhaul the Le-
viathan.
The All-Kansas regiment the IA
nous 353rd infantry, is aboard the
Leviathan. The transport also car
ries the 355th infantry. the 340th and
34ist machine gun battalions.
Arrivals today will probably break
all records for the war period. A
(Continued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
STILL NO WORD OF FLYERS
Search for Hawker and His Partner
Continues-SmaH Hope.

London, May 22-Nothing has been
heard of Harry Hawker or Mckenzie
Grieve, who started from Newfound-
land Sunday in Sopwith plane, in an
attempt to fly across the Atlantic. The
search for some trace of them is con-
tinuing. The only hope of their friends
is that they were picked up by a sail
ing vessel which does not carry wire
less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
TROOPS OF 18Th
INCLUDING men
OF KANSAS HERE
Giant Ships, Leviathan and
ImperatOr, in New York.
All Kansas Regiment on One
of the Transports.
WOOD AND ALLEN THERE
JayhaWker Welcome TO Heroes
of Two Big Drives.
AND ALLEN THERE

New Yor&, May 22.-Two giant
ships formerly of Germany's merchant
marine-Leviathan and Imperator-
brought home 15,14S troops of the
American eVpeditionaTy forces today,
both from Brest
Nearly half of the troops on the two
vessels were drafted men from Kan
a, Nebraska Missouri and Colorado
trained at Camp Funston by Maj.
ZEN. Leonard Wood. who was at the
i'ers to greet the troops. comprising
nits of the seth division.
Also waiting were Governor Allen of
ansas and Governor McKelv.e of
iehraska.
General Leonard Wood. among the
irst to greet men of the S9th this af-
tcrnoon when the Leviathan and Inn
perator come down the bay bearing
the 353rd all-Kansas infantry and 9TH
er units of the mid western division,
the soldiers whose training at Fun
stOn gave the division the spirit de
corps end dash which characterized
their work overseas first greeted his
fromer troops from the deck of the
mayors welcome committee boat.
THE division is returning with
record second to none" said General
Wood last night. People of states
from VIII ch it was drawn can well be
proud of it, 1t has always been on
time and never failed to take it's OBJ
jective. II has been characterized by
high spirit Of service. Its discipline
has been excellent 1t has been an
orga nization, not an aggrega ton I
have been very proud of it and have
followed its record abroad with keen
est interest. They are fine. They
have done splendidly and have lived
up to the best traditions of service and
! am glad to see them"
Thousand of telegrams and MESA ges
of greeting are here for delivery to
troops on landing and welcomers from
al states are in New York.
Lcvlathan Won Race.
New York, May 22.-Poking her
nose thru dense fog, the giant trans
port Leviathan, bringing 1900 SOL
diers home from the war, entered
New York harbor this afternoon and
proceeded to her-dock at Hoboken
The Leviathan left Brest the same
day as the Imperator, which is close
behind with 5000 more troops. These
two transports bring half the 10000
men due here from europe today
Harbor craft, carrying home folks"
from Kansas, Missouri Nebraska. Col
orado and Illinois. met the Leviathan
down the bay and escorted it to its
berth.
The great vessels deck was packed
with troops, who waved and shouted
to the folks from home. Many who
came from the west to meet the troops
were gathered at Hoboken. ready to
cheer the men as they marched from
the transport. The gloomy weather
failed 10 dampen the ardor of the well
coming delegations or of the khaki
clad boys on the decks.
Other transports which had been
waiting in the lower bay for the fog to
thin out were expected to move up to
their berths in the late afternoon de-
spite the mist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
WINNIPEG REEVES INDUSTRY
High Canadian Government Officials
Confer With Labor Leaders.

Winnipeg. May 22 UO:15 a. m0.-
Aggressive resumption of commercial
enterprises in Winnipeg. which had
been paralyzed by the general strike
of union men. which began a week ago
today, was taking place this forenoon
while high government officials were
comforting with union leaders regard
ing a settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
MRS. DILLON Is ILL
Physicians Report Her in Critical Con-
dition Following Operation.

Mrs. John F. Dillon, 4O4 West Ninth
street. is seriously i'll at Stormont hos
pital. Her condition this afternoon is
critical, physicians say.
Mrs Dillon sustained an operation
Tuesday PhySician1 are in constant
attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
KILLED IN GUN DUEL
Prisoner Shot When He Attempted
To Escape.

Crosby, n. D.. May 22-Joseph
Maudel, farm hand. was dead and
Police Chief John Wedding and T. j.
Haversrud were near death as a re-
suit of a shooting affair here today.
Maudel was in custody of Wedding
AS they drove thru the streets in an
automobile. Maudel leaped out and
began firing a revolver. wounding
wedding and Hayersrud. Deputy
sheriff Reglin. across the street, shot
and killed Maudel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
RECORD OF THE 18Th
Wonderful Showing of Division
Trained at Camp Funston.
CBy Union Pacific r. r. Press Bureau)


Washington. D. c., May 22 Especially
Following are the outstanding facts
in the history of the S9th division.
composed of Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska. Colorado and South Dakota
men, which is now on the long jour
ney from Germany to its home states:
Organizations of the S9th Division.
353rd. 354th. 255th infantry. regu-
lars: 34Oth, 341st, 342nd machine gun
battalions: 34Oth, 341st, 342nd field
artillery. regulars; 353rd, 354th, 355th,
356th ambulance companies and hos
pitfalls; 314th engineers and train;
314th field signal battalion; 314th
train mortar battery and all trains.
From Home to Home.
Division organized August IS, 1917.
First enlisted men arrived Septem-
ber s, 1917
Left Camp Funston for overseas
commencing May %, 1918.
Left Camp Mills for England COM
mencing June =. 1918.
Sailing points New York and Hall
fax.
Relieved s2nd division in front line,
August 5. 1913.
First sector held near Seichprey,
north of Toui.
In front line St MihieI drive, Sep
tember II. 1918.
In front line Argonne Meuse drive
October ., 1918.
Advanced into Germany, November
"a, 1918.
Left Germany for home. May, 1919
In ST. MihicI Drive.
TOWNS CAPTURED-Ben Essey,
BOuillionville. Panes, Kammes-5.
PRISONERS TAKEN-Officers, so;
men. 2.207.,
MATERIAL TAKEN-72 cannon, 95
machine guns, l 900 rifles. artillery
and rifle ammunition, grenades,
clothing. blankets, engineer stores,
in large quantity; also locomotive
and railroad cars.
CASUALTI IES-Officers killed. 16;
officers wounded, SO; men killed,
PSI; men wounded, 2,O4O; missing,
In Argonnc- Mouse Drive.
| TOWNS CAPTURED - Remonville,
Barricourt. Nouart, Tally, LIE
Champy Haut, LIE Champy Bas,
Beauclair, Beaufort, Cosse, Luzy,
Laneuville, Pouilly, Autreville. Ste
nay-1i.
PRISONERS TAKEN-Officers, rs;
men, 2.O15.
MATERIAL TAKEN-7O cannon, $50
machine guns, 400 rifles, 80 cais-
son, 737 millimeter guns, 3 auto
trucks. / oil burning truck, 1 wagon
train, 8 horses and a large amount
of ammunition.
/ lES-Officers killed. 20: Of
ficers wounded. 105; men killed,
III; men wounded, 2,944; missing,
1888
In Germany.
| CITIES HELD-kylburg Prum, Wax
weller. Pronsfe1d. Pallien, Saarburg
Ehrang, Pealzel. Bitburg. Schoe-
necken. p ii c h T, Leiderweiss
Nickel, Erdorf. Rittersdorf, Baden
Other Information.
TOTAL AVERAGE ADVANCE IN
| DRIVES-Thirty- eight kilometers
| TOTAL BATTLE CASUALTIES
! Killed, 1,419; wounded, 1894.
| COMMANDING GENERALS - Leon
| ard Wood, August %, 1917-June
| 1918; Frank L. Winn CBrig). June
l. lS-September 5, 1918: w. H
| Wright, September 8, 191S-Novem-
| her 15. 1918. General Winn agar
! took command from November VI
/ to date.
] DIVISIONAL INSIGNIA - A black
I W. in a black circle. In the low
er part of -the wv is placed the
color of the branch of the service
/ This insigne was designed by Col
! H. q. Lee. divisional chief of staff
/ The wv" denotes the division,
western origin as well as its three
! commanders, Wood. Wright anc
! Winn.
| DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS
| rs AWAR D-Ninetv-seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
DR.. SHELDON IS ILL
Topeka Author. MiniSter Is in a
Serious Condition.
Three Physicians Are in At
tendance at Bedside.

DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon, pastor of
the Central Congregational church,
and one of the most widely known
ministers and authors of the west, is
seriously i'll at his home. 1515 West
Fifteenth street. He has been suffer-
ing from gal1stones since last Satur-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
MAKE A NEW YEAR
BoIsheyik Government Has Chro-
nology All Its Own.

HelsinSfors, May 1.-The soviet
government has introduced a new
chronology whereby the year begins
October IS, the date Of the esta blish-
ment of the Bolsheyiki regime.
The year is to contain ESQ working
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
SKY TO STAY CLEAR
No Rain foI Few Days-Warmer
Temperatures Predicted

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
--CieneraIly fair tonight and Thursday
partly warmer tonight west and central
portions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
ITALIAN ENVOY QUITS
Salvatore BarziIlai Resigns as Peace
Delegate.

Rome, May 21.-Salvatore Barzillai,
member of the Italian peace delega-
ton has resigned. it was announced
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

Barzillai returned to Rome from
Paris with the other Italian delegates
and never officially lre-attached him
self ito the delega ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

WEATHER FORE CAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and FRI
day. Warmer tonight west and CEN
trail portions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

THE seth boys will now deservedly
receive the nations greetings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
@w1 1N2!E|!' Z
"PVTrlNGTHER.
NEXT ONE EM
OVER" ArE
WTH''DUoS''DAER
THE KAISER SPEAKS.

fairy: 7; Rs' '" witt
make d der PEBBLE d % a dot M ss
G sen what BUT s es d ms 1 d M e
when s ss talk asf politics pfe
straw shows which der breeze Der bone law kills
m der
m M not is a mint e1 p 5 n
Still Dizzy.
Ss s,i g d e sp5 Ne bsssfs
mnd dot de- kaiser has der tender heart like who
d 800 dss ves 1 a
'f york s SAs ys' % " 5 k: He
vo can der clown prince de When der Yan gap shakes
a 1 s a' and il. seg a M der until ys
Der pee PEBBLE der d like d hn
Der e 5 de- n
sy oa ike der sn @ c bead i
Always Played Duet
ss IT Ss Psa
&
ssi' % o der ga can't look der village letter
sleeps mt der Imbeeial bed mt der shoes on - ~
Dey der kaiser danced
don't mind paying fiddler to pay der whole kaoe
gd orchestra Besides don't you stops dane
Ing Der kaiser around like der Japanese Waiting Mexico
The Head That Wore Crown
Der President Wilson Europe gets der service
de9 ss1ns H u"e u fa, o os
der paper dolls in Holland like der him
service stripe der jahous looking Der head
gold plated rule do n der others you wouldn't want to be
by Der such bad He makes and der
reward? '~' OoA'' WI 10 uoi
DER kaiser lis mtt der Holland saving dor uood . l.. ,
prince der two-handed saw - ~ ~ 's' e'o""
The kaiser und end und der prince is on der other
Saving mit dot fathead ISIS like saving alone" " $50 ~ ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
TOWNSEND, HALE
And THOSE HERE
FILL BATTERIES
RourkeS Will Have Full Corps
Of Boxmen and Receivers
When Trade and Pur-
chase Men Report.

| Despite the chilly breezes wind
ing around tile field. the Rourkes
took ali hours workout yesterday
afternoon, finishing up with brisk
run around the enclosure and a
shower. The boys had to work
fast to keep warm, though they were
careful not to throw hard for fear
of hurting arms. Otto Merz had to
be cautioned two or three times for
slipping 'em in little too hot. The
lads were all glad when Manager
| Jackson called a halt in the work
| and they hustled around the field a
| couple of times and slid into the
warm dressing room with signs of
relief.
When Pitcher Townsend reports,
Bill thinks he will have a corps Of
twirlcrs that will more than hold
their own with any of the teams in
the Western circuit. Catcher Hale,
purchased outright from the St.
Louis Americans, will be the
Rourkes' first string catcher and
Bill expects great things from him.
Townsend is southpaw and is said
to have the one thing seldom found
in the left handed pitchers, perfect
control
At third base, Jess Kranda is run
ming Harry Donica a great race for
the job of covering the hot corner
and Jackson is going to have his
hands full picking the regular for
that position. Donica's experience
will be a great help to him, but
Kranda's enthusiasm and pep" just
about makes up for the edge that
Donica's service gives him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
FIREMAN AUDLEy
HADN'T ENJOYED
MEAL IN z YEARS
Had Fine Appetite and Gains
Twenty Pounds by Taking
TanIaC.

Zone of the boys at the fire house
put me on to this Tanlac and / have
not only gotten rid of all my trou-
bles. but have gained 20 pounds in
weight since I commenced taking
it," said Thomas Audley, a popu-
lar member of the Kansas City Fire
Department, and stationed at Hose
( Co. No. 4, and whose residence is
1899 East 18th St., Kansas City,
Mo-. the other day. II
Before l took Tanlac," contin-
ued Mr.. Audley, ~ can't say that I
really relished single meal l ate
for over two years. NV appetite
was. so poor that l seldom ever
wanted anything to eat. Then. my
stomach was in such bad condition
that what little / did eat would sour
on nv stomach and make me suffer
like blu. blazes for two or three
hours after meals. seldom ever ate
any breakfast, and just had to force
down what I ate at the other meals
in order to keep up my strength.
Sometimes after eating l would
have terrible pains in the pit of my
stomach, and gas would form and
bloat me up so bad that ! could
hardly get a good breath. I was
badly constipated all the time, and.
suffered constantly with a dull.
mean headache. and just felt tired
and sluggish all the time. / lost
lot in weight. and finally got SO
weak and rundown that I didn't feel
very much like work.
81 tried about everything l knew
or heard of that was recommended
for nv trouble, but Tanlac is the
only thing that has done just what
they say it will do. And Tanlac did
its work mighty we'll, too, for it has
been several months now, since I
stopped taking it, and l haven't the
slightest sign of my troubles coming
hack on me. My appetite is simply
fine, and l not only eat a hearty
breakfast every morning, but when
the other two meals come on l am
right there to eat again. am never
bothered with indigestion now, and
in fact. my stomach seems to be in
perfect condition, and my food new
err sours after meals. I have gained
great deal in weight and feel as
well and strong as l ever did in my
fife. Tanlac is the best medicine /
ever got my hands on and am more
than glad to take advantage of this
opportunity to recommend it to ev-
erybody."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharm acy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

The South Side branch of the Ar
mour Packing company has Harry
Williams, former Western and
American Lacquer, for manager of
their semi-pro\ base ball club, but
they have nothing on the Chicago
branch of the firm. The Chi plant
has ball team in the Stock Yards
league and they have a former Ma
tional Lacquer as their leader, Jimmy
Archer. formerly catcher for the
Chicago National league cham
pions. Wouldn't it be good idea
for the two Armour teams to meet
on the diamond in a series of games
SO that they could play, in both
cities? I
One of the biggest offers for the
Willard-Dempsey mill has been
made by promoters in Great Falls,
Montana. They offer $4,000, for
the bout and will erect an arena to
seat $4,000 people if the scrap is
awarded to them.
The Wisconsin State Athletic
commission reports that the have a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

profit of over $1,000 from the box
ing shows held in the Badger state
within the last two years. ...
A championship boxing match
will be held tonight at Camp Pike,
Ark, when Pete Herman of New
Orleans meets Eddie Coulon. a
neighbor-in-law in ten round mill.
Coulon has long been anxious to
tangle with his fellow townsman,
but up to date hasn't had the chance.
The authorities of Pittsburgh,
Pa, have taken step in the right
direction in barring Billy Miske
from any further participation in
boxing shows in the Smoky City,
providing of course, that all re-
ports are true. Billy met Harry
Greb, local product in a ten-round
bout there last week and it is said
that he did not box on his merits,
that he pulled his punches" Jack
Dillon, former middleweight cham
pion, was the referee and he stated
that Miske had not worked his best,
but that Greb had. The parties in
charge of the boxing game in Pitts
burgh acted on billions statement,
barring Miske, but not saying a
word to Greb.
The match at Silver Creek, Neb.,
that Yousg Gotch had booked for
tonight has been postponed to Sat-.
urday night. 1t seems that Joe
Stakes, Gotch's opponent, is NOV
ing and he persuaded the promoters
that he would be unable to show
Wednesday night on that account,
so they set the match back three
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Private Charles Coleman
Is Rapidly Recovering

:. Private Charles Coleman, 1919
Dodge street, who was wounded by
Detective Guy Knudtson, when the
latter attempted to arrest him fol-
desertion from the army, is able
to be up and about. He is still a
patient at Lord Lister hospital, but
is able to leave the building un-
attended. His stomach was pierced
by a revolver bullet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
South Side |
PACKING HOUSES.
TO MAKE CHANGE
IN WORK HOURS
Conference Held and Propo-
sition Made to Bring About
Relief in Street Car
Congestion.

South Omaha packing plant man
ayers are considering change in
their opening and closing hours in
order to help improve street car
service. Street car officials, men,
bers of the street car employees
union and South Side business men
have proposed the change under
consideration with possibility that
it may soon be adopted.
r. A. Leussler, assistant general
manager of the street railway COM
pany, believes that if the proposed
change could be effected it would do
much towards eliminating the
crowded conditions of the cars at
certain times of the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Report Exaggerated.

Superintendent Beverage OF the
public schools states that an after
noon newspaper Monday exagger-
ateG the smallpox situation at the
High School of\ Commerce.
Zone case of smallpox occurred
at this school and % students were
exposed" he said.
The superintendent added that he
failed to observe anything unusual
or exciting in this circumstance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Striking Transfers Get
Increase and Back at Work

An increase of cents an hour has
been granted the SIS striking team
sters employed by the Edward Pet
erson company, grading contractors,
and the men have returned to work
Tuesday morning, the men de-
manded 10 cent raise.
Last Friday refusal on the part
of the company to grant the request
caused the men to strike. A. strike
committee conferred with Mr.. Pet
erson, head of the firm, Tuesday
morning, and it was decided that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

the men return to work at IS cents
and hour instead of the 40 cents
they had been getting previously.
The men are engaged in trans
porting a 80 years accumulation
of refuse from the stock yards to
huge hole at Twenty-frst and M
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Dawson Wins Covered
Courts Tennis Title
Queens Club Tourney

London. April l5.-The covered
courts tennis championships was
won today by P. M. Dawson, the
survivor OF the singles in the cham
pionship tournament that has been
in progress at the Queens club here.
DAWSON defeated Bert Richie. the
holder of the title, by the score Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Hunt Youthful Thief

Police are looking for a l6-year-
old lad who is accused of robbing
the homes of Mrs. I. M. Iverson
and Mrs. Tabor at 2l07 Farnam
street, early Tuesday morning. The
boy is said to have made off with
$50 in cash, $500 in checks and a
lady's watch.