davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
OMAHA FIRMS TO
ERECT DOCTORS
new BUILDING
Contract Awarded for Draw
ing Plans and Supervising
Construction Work of Of.
flee Building.

In competition with architect:
from New York, Boston, Chicago
St. Louis and San Francisco, the
architectural firm of kimball & Nc.
Donald of Omaha was awarded the
contract yesterday for drawing the
plans and supervising the erection
of the new doctors Office building
at the southeast corner OF Seven.
teenth and Dodge streets.
The Douglas County Medical as.
ISOLATION yesterday made the state
ment that Omaha contractors and
supply men are to be given the pref
erance in all of the work and equip
ment of the building.
Although the announcement OF
the purchase of the site from the
Neville estate for the erection OF
the building has only been made
public few days, demands for rem
tai space in the structure are com
ing in at rapid rate and more than
half the Office room has already
been spoken for.
Kimball & Mcdonald, by the
terms of the contract awarded them
will be pioneers in developing an
absolutely new type of office build
ing. They have been given carte
blanche by the promoters of the
enterprise to go to the very last
word in creating an edifce that will
combine beauty, utility and con-
venience with every mechanical and
hygenic equipment known to med
lcal science to make it perfection
in office efficiency for the tenants.
The building will be finished in
hard enamel and no corner, crack,
projection or surface defect will be
left in the rooms for the Judgment
of germs.
In the structure there will be the
finest X-ray room in America, a
clinic, lecture room, operating roms,
nurseries and reception rooms for
tenants of the building, visiting
physicians and patients.
Joseph Hayden is now visiting
various cities in the east, inspecting
the newest and most modern office
structures with view of Incorporate
ing every late feature in construc-
ton and equipment, as we'll as con-
venlence in the doctors building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Dodge Marriage Law by
Weddinu On State Bridue

St. Louis, Mo-, June 3.-Because
they could not use a Missouri mar
rage license in Illinois, Mrs. Beu-
lah Hill and E. ]. Nixon, both of
Portland, Ore, were married in an
automobile on the free bridge inside
the state of Missouri.
The couple had been visiting
friends in East St. Louis, Ill, and
had gone to St Louis. Mo-, for a
marriage license and returned to
have the ceremony performed.
The Rev. J. M. Pepper, who had
been summoned, informed them
their license was not good in ILL
nois.
After some thought it was decided
that the ceremony could be per-
formed just over the state line and
the free bridge was selected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
WOMAN READY TO
FIGHT HUSBANDS
DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Archer, In Answer to
Husbands Petition, Voices
Hope to Win Him
Back.

Protesting her undying love and
voicing hope that she may be able
to win back her husband. Mrs.
Pauline Archer filed an answer in
district court yesterday to the petit
ton of Clyde Archer, who is seeking
a divorce on the grounds that his
wife is "nagger.'
In spite of the numerous alleged
faults of her husband and of the
many indignities he has offered her,
Mrs. Archer refuses to give him up
without battle.
Archer is employed as clerk in
shoe store. The couple live at
$3.50 North Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Archer denies that she is a
"nagger," She alleges her husband
is "nagger" and cruel to her.
Notwithstanding she wants him
back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Young Widow of Harry Teetor
Files Suit for Biq DAMAGES

Suit for $4,000 was filed Monday
in district court against the City OF
Omaha and the Nebraska Humane
society by Alice King, admins
trstrix of the estate of Harry
1eeter, 10 years old, who was shot
and killed by Arthur Jackson, negro,
dog catcher for the city, at Thir-
teenth and Locust streets few
weeks ago.
The petition states that Jackson
was dangerous negro" and that
he had figured in many fights and
brawls. 1t is alleged that Jackson
assaulted an old man and that
1eeter interfered to protect the
LITTER. Teeter, the petition states,
assisted in the support of his mother
AID supported his wife and that
they have suffered to the extent of
$4,000 by his death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
BALL CAME WILL
FEATURE STATE
MEETING OF ELKS
Omaha and Falls City Teams
to Clash at York Wednes-
day When Annual Meet
ing Is Held.

An interesting feature of the an
maui meeting of the Nebraska State
Association of Elks, which will open
Wednesday afternoon at York,
Neb., will be a ball game between
the Omaha and Falls City Elks.
The Omaha lineup will be:
Marty O'Toole, pitcher.
Geo. c. Clark, catcher.
Harry WEIGH, first base.
Jack Shannon, second base.
Dan Whitney, third base.
Joe Boyle, short stop.
John F. Raglan, pitcher.
J. ]. Dorward, left field.
Geo. S. Kennedy, center field.
Vernon ]. Raglan, right field.
John c. Barrett. substitute.
Geo. R. Cleveland, substitute.
Geo. w. Adams, substitute.
The thirty-two delegates and al
ternates to the state convention will
leave Omaha Wednesday morning
at 9:l5, arriving in York at 1:20.
The great feature of the meeting
this year will be the solid state
backing that will be given Frank L.
Rain of Fairbury, who is a candi-
date for grand exalted ruler at the
annual meeting of the grand lodge,
which will open at Atlantic City,
N. j., July 9TH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Department Of Labor
Wants Appropriation
For Returned Yanks

That the department of labor may
be able to maintain AS employment
Offices for the placement of soldiers,
sailors and civilians. Secretary Will
son has asked congress for an APP
preparation of 100000 for the
fiscal year beginning July !. next.
The service is placing 65,OO0 per
week and of these fully $4,000 are
soldiers and sailors back from war.
Under the plan of the department
of labor, soldiers returning from
overseas are being interviewed as
to whether or not they need assist
ance to employment. Those who do
are directed to the federal employ
ment service, chambers of commerce
and other voluntary agencies that
are working in behalf of the boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Ex-Soldier, Apparently
Shel-Shocked, Found
Wandering In Streets

After wandering all night about
the downtown streets, John w.
Schrieber, % years old, formerly a
private in the 83rd division, appealed
yesterday morning to army officers
for aid, complaining that his mird
was failing him.
Maj. J. Groth of the army head
quarters. at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets turned him over to police at
Central station with information
that he had been picked up at II
o'clock by recruiting officers at Six
tenth and Dodge streets.
Schieber was discharged February
IS at Camp Sheridan, III. From his
discharge papers it was found that
his father is Jacob E. Schieber of
Eaton, Ohio, and that he enlisted
October 2, 1917, leaving for France
with Company c, 323rd Machine
Gun battalion, 85rd division, June Il,
1918.
Captain Vanous turned him over
to the Red Cross. Though his dis
charge papers do not list any ex-
perience in action it is thought that
he is victim of shell shock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Many Postoffice Jobs Open,
But No Applicants at Hand

There is nobody who wants to
work for Uncle Sam. That is the
opinion of Postmaster Tanning. He
bases his judgment on the fact that
for the 43 vacancies in the post
office, there are no applicants.
Applicants for postoffice positions
are employed without having to
wait for their applications to go to
Washington for approval. They are
started in at $1,000 a year, with an
increase of $500 a year until the
maximum wage, $500 year, has
been reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Resident Of City for Half
Century Dies at Aqe of SO

Han Schouboe, 80 years old, an in
mate of the House of Hope, Flor
cnce, died Monday evening.
He is survived by one son, A. T.
Schouboe of Portland, Ore. who is
in Omaha to attend the funeral.
Schouboe had lived in Omaha 50
years.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 2 p. M, from the N. P. Swan
son chapel, Seventeenth and Cum
ing streets, under the auspices of the
Danish Brotherhood of lodge No.
~. Burial will be in the Laurel Hill
cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Official Business
Blocked Details Of
Aviator's Rescue

London, June 3.-What's clogging
the wires?
The true answer to this question,
which agitated the minds of scores
of American newspaper men on this
side one week ago when the world
was hungering for Harry Hawker's
own story of his flight and rescue,
Americas governmental headquar-
tiers at the Hotel Crillon in Paris
was fling 1000 appointments of
postmasters, custom officers and
others, by priority cable which
means that it took precedence over
all news dispatches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Son of Fremont Preacher
And $500 In Cash MiSSinq

Police have been asked to look
out for William H. Spangler, IS
year-old son of Rev. G. Spangler of
Norfolk, Neb., who is said to have
left home June 2 with $500 of his
parents money in his possession.
According to police young Spang-
Ter left home Monday to go to
Fremont. His parents are said to
have discovered their money loss
after he left.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Senate Committee Urges
Return of Telephone Lines

Washington, June 3.-Favorable
report on the bill Of Senator Kel-
logg. republican of Minnesota, for
the immediate return of the tele-
phone and telegraph wires to pri-
vate ownership was ordered today
by the senate interstate commerce
committee after the measure had
been amended so as to continue ex-
listing telephone rates for 90 days
after final action by congress. The
vote of the committee was unani-
nous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Segt August Sted, Company A. 10th DIVISION.
Steid there shows With wounds
with shock showing his with of
and with medals of glory he proud of all Cited by General Sum
neral General Buck this tried
German has himself platoon leader Of extraordinary
and The commanding general of the 10th French
awarded him Medae Mtae the uerre
with The machine artillery fire and
advance the which he
galanry 1918 Summera speaks with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Sarpy County Woman Dies

Mrs. Ora Rookstool of Sarpy
county, p years old, died in the
South Side hospital Sunday. She is
survived by her husband and two
children. Funeral services will be
held in the Frank Scott home in
Sarpy county Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
Graceiand Park cemetery.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargai I
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
coLoRADoANs GREET PRESIDENT
Given Tumultuous Welcome by Crowds
at Denver and Pueblo.

Denyer.-President Wilson was the
guest OF Colorado on Thursday. Sep
TENDER -. making two addresses dur
ing tho day at Denver and Pueblo.
The presidents first speech OF the
day was al morning meeting In
Denver. and later he addressed n
crowd which filled the Municipal hall
at Pueblo. Cheers many times inter
rupted his declarations at the two
meetings. and in both cities n constant
din Of cheering greeted him as he
passed through the streets
At every Statioa along the way tho
people had gathered to see his train.
and NJ Colorado Springs. where short
stop was made, he was given n tulnul
tuous welcome by crowd which
damned the station plaza aud over.
flowed into the adjoining streets. Be
fore his speech at Pueblo he drove
through the state fair grounds. where
another crowd checred him.
In two addresses in Colorado dur.
ing the day Mr. Wilson reiterated
again and again that the whole con
troversy had resolved itself into a
clear-cut question, whether the United
tates should 20 into The league Of M
lions or stay out II was time. he said
that the nation knew where IL was IT,
stand.
The president took his first rcal
walk OF the trip after leaving Pueblo.
After the presidential special had
pulled out Of that city several min
uies ahead Of time. orders we're given
TO stop in the open plains about ten
miles ont and the president. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Wilson and DR.. Cary
T. GraySon. his personal physlcian
started on a brisk walk toward the
Arkansas river about a milo AWAY
During the walk the president and
Mrs. Wilson stopped at several farm
houses and chatted with the occupnnts
AT one farm house Mrs. Wilson WIS
presented with a cabbage and nj OH.
ers there were offerings OF frnits
The presidential party was absent
from the train just one hour. and il
was estimated they had walked nbou,
.hree miles.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
STRIKERS TIE UP
TRAINS IN ENGLAND
COMPLETE sToPPA0E or ~,
WAY TRANSPORTArto. "N'-'
RESULT OF WALK OUT
Newspapers Declare Pressn, s,...
is Test Between Rslatise pos. .s'
Of the Government and oru,ni,..
Working CLASSIC.

London The CREATES, ,,rp.
England'~ history. wh.A ,....
Saturday. September - h,. r,.,,.V Va
A a complete >loppas, or .,n.
transportation thron .hom ,hs .,.S
try. Thus far il las be.n ,-,.
union standpoint ihr mos .n,...'
ful tieup of Industry ever r4,,,.,,
by warning labor.
Official prOnouuccmeui from, .o,,-
ment sources and bitter %. l,d...
from the railway executives 49,
with the attitude of the press .ubA
j. largely with the gosprnmcn l.
surrounded the strike .Nith'a d..ia.,
~ political atmosphere Tn. ,.n...,
feeling expressed b. t.e n.f...n.,.
is that the present Struggle f, a ,.,.
between the relative power of fb. ,,.
crumrni and OF dice -auizcI uorso,
classes.
\ lengthy Verbatim r.por' ,,nul NJ.
hciallN concerning fuH,'. rn,.,.
.ucc~ h'iWren tine government and
railway men shows fhi S.cresr
rhoma> asked for % r'nmr.a of sim
~Aillin-~ "a week for u a.-scr,. N,
Lloyd George admitted h4 ae nt
way men before "a, WAr Rad be.,
"d.~sracefully uudcrpa
\ few trains. manned roaunos
.~t~ pulled ouf ol ihr London station,
during the day. Several train. aa.3
'rfi Tor the north were stopped B,
p.,hrt~ AMI the engines taa.n or
Robert Smllli- l,Ad,r of ,h. Dob,
cr> union said hr hoped gr u.ur
crisis would pass without la ala.a.
uphca,nl lie heictri however h.
WAS possible only hy ar ma "
ruru. fhc dcmau1. ,hey ami He r.
/ iurlfA uf the 10 .p'r consider Ng
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
STEEL STRIKE AN
ENDURANCE TEST
5oTH SIDES DECLARE SIG FIGHT
WILL Sc EXTENDED UNTIL
VICTORY CONES
Sc Steel Plants IN twenty States are
Affected ana Nearly -alf
Miller Workers Have Gone
o.. CT Strike


-'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
CHEERING UTAHNS
WELCOME WILSON
CROWD BATTLES TO HEAR THE
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT IN HIS
TORlC TABERNACLE.
Cheering Crowds Pay Respects to
chief Executive When He Comes
TO Answer DIRECTOR TO the
Peace .eaty.

Salf Lake city. President Woodrow
wilson was the honored guest of Oiah
nm S.ntrnhcr -. when he made TWO
addresses. one at ogden and the other
IN The celebrated tabernacle at Salt
Lake. The president made but Il hrief
talk al ogden following drive
through the city. when the presidential
DART, was chrcred To the echo 10y adj
mrug Dtahns.
Arriving AT Salt Lake city at 4 80.
The president and Mrs. Wilson. fol-
lowed by the other members of the
party. rode through the business sec
ton To the acclaim of one OF the lars-
e>t crowds ever assembled in the capt.
tal. From the moment the autos bear
ing The distinguished visitors left the
station until the president had sought
his room at the hotel, he WAS given a
continuous ovation.
When the president reached the tab
eruacle Tor the purpose of setting forth
his arguments Tor the speedy ratifica-
ton of .Ar peace treaty the building
was filled to Overlooking. many more
people being unable 10 secure an en-
trance than those who were fortunate
enough to crowd into the tabernacle.
Tile crowds were SO great that many
women tainted Only the early com
prs Mere able to secure admission.
The presidential special train LEFT
tAc oregon Short Line railroad depot
az 10 O'Clock tAAt night for Cheyenne,
F Wyo The next stopping place of the
,our
President Woodrow Wilson is the
F nth president OF the United States
+ TO pay Sal' LAX. AN official visit The
FIRST president to visit the sfute was
+ President Ulysses = Grant. Latter came
+ President Benjamin Harrison rre>l-
DEN, Theodore Roosevelt President
F William Howard Taft. and President
Wilson. ON ai occasions. according
GO Andrew Jensen. church historian
f 81 the l.. H. : church. The presidents
received wonderful ovationS
While in salt Lake. President vii
con Uas guarded thoroughly. Fifteen
hundred detectives. policemen. Boy
Scouts. members Of the state militia
f deputy sheriffs and secret service men
assisted in Keeping order during IA,
+ parade. At night in the tahcrnaci,
+ the grounds We're patrolled by the Salt
Lake police members Of the sheriff
T office and the state militia.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
WILSON FORCED TO
CLOSE PACT TOUR
SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS EX-
HAUSTiON. PRESIDENT HAS
RETURNED TO WASH NOTION.
Strain CT Long Days Of carpa snins
Tells Upon His Health. Resulting
in Order From Physician 10
Take lmmed ate Vacation.

Wichita. Kans-li from .ver-ex,.-
tinn on his long tour for f.e pra,r
treaty President Woodrow " sol. ,..t-
cered the speaking late> rrnaiu,u-
on his schedule when he reached this
CRY and turned back toward Washing
ton.
Mr.. Wilson was in most of Thurs
day night and the decision ru RETURN
al once 10 the capital was reached
just before his train arrived iii
Wichita Friday morning. The pre>i-
dent himself wanted To continue hi
speaking program. bur Dr. 'iray>on
would NOT permit *.
The presidential train dill .n- prl
into the station ar Nichi-a where 81
large crowd was waiting ro Welcome
the president Although he wanted
10 AT least greet rAv people here. hr.
Grayson would n"t permit A.in p" -V-'e
his private car. De- president ira-A
left W ichiia AZ IL o'i"cA Nh- before
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
MAYOR STRUNG Up
BY MOB At OMAHA
HEAD OF clTN GOVERNMENT
TWICE HANGED Bur EACH
" TIME SAVED e. OFFICERS.
Court House Fired and Many Injured
in Rioting Which Foilo~ed Attempt
of Mob to Lynch Negro
for Brutal Crime.

Omaha.-A blood-crazed mob at
tempted To lynch Mayor Ed Z. smith.
Sunday afternoon anu later hung
William Brown. negro, 10 pole.
The mayor is in critical condition
AZ a hospital.
a rope was thrown around his neck
and he was pulled OF the ground
twice before two police officers sue
ceeded in cutting the rope and getting
him into an automobile and away from
the mob.
The mayor had gone 20 the court
house and held consultation with
Sheriff Clark Emerging from the
courthouse. he met the mob and be-
gan 10 make au appeal for law and
order. Somebody shouted lynch him. &c
and a member of the mob threw rope
around his neck.
Half dozen men dragged the ma
yor half a block and threw the loose
end of the rope over trolley pole.
Twice they drew the mayors body
from the ground. Each time TWO po-
lice officers CUT the rope.
Following the second attempt these
officers succeeded in getting the mayor
into 4 police motor car ami rushed
him 10 a surgeons office nearby. The
mayor was bleeding from his mouth
and nose and after brief eNamina-
ton by physicians was taken TO hos
pital.
William Brown colored was
dragged from the county Jail at II
O'Clock Sunday night and hanged To
an electric light pole. following "a
struggle Of nine hours to secure pos
session OF his body by an immense
mob.
Sheriff Michael L. Clark and his
deputies held the fort in the top story
of the courthouse. whel i located the
Jail, with hundred prisoners. until
the building became Seething mass
of flames and he was forced To sub
init.
The lynching followed ~n afternoon
and evening fraught with mob demon
STATIONS seldom recorded.
The body Of the dead negro was
dragged about tn street for several
hours following the lvRt ming followed
by morbid crowd of hooting men
and boys.
The assault with which William
Brown was charged, was committed
on Agnes Lobeck early in the week
With an escort. crippled beyond the
point OF resistance, Miss Lobeck met
her aSsailant Il few blocks frc.a home
in the southeast part of fhe city.
He held the couple up al the point
of a revOl->v. After robbing the
young man he assaulted the young wo-
man in his presence. holding i revolt
yer at the head Of her escort In the
meantime.
Outside the de1 III of the negro. the
known casualties numbered twenty
four, one of whom was killed and the
remainder received wounds. most of
which were the result of revolver
shots.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
RULING ASSISTS sTocKHEN.
Interstate Commerce Corrissic- A.
proves Special Rates

WaShngron.-The Interstate eou-
nerce commission on Thursdav pro
mulcated orders in suhsranris-ln- -t-
action Of the railroad admiul~r-s.-. s-.
.n August granting special 7a--, ~
'he shipment Of livestock ol- -ae
arousht-~rricken areas of Utah Itaao.
Montana and Wyoming and ay.az
greatly reduced rates on feed -I..r.-.-,.
from leiuiborin- states i1-D Tho
MISREPRESENTATION area. The~e Special
rates were ia violation ~ -t. lo,- a,.,i
.HNrt-haul clause Of rhe Interstate c.r.-
nerce act. and a special ruling wives
That law.
In placing its sanction Oh Pho spe-
cial rates referred ro. the commission.
adds that II does NOT nece->ar.i, sr,-
prove special rates filed under Tie au-
ihority granted
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
STEEL STR KE CONTINUES.
Both Sides Confident of Victory and
Plan Fight to Finish.

New York.-With both sides letter
mined to break the apparent deadlock.
the steel works strike is now il its
second week, wN no settlement in
sight.
Employees of labor are marshalling
their forces for determined effort
IL reopen ynsny mills ana % iacrra -
the output q nose which Weatherel
the initial W.lkOut.
Directors OF the strike on the other
hand, are making every effort 10 rally
more workers to Weir cniors and 10
effect a virtual paralysis Of thc IA
dustry.
Victory for The >tyiSing S,eel work
ers was predk ted Sunday by Samuel
GOmpers. pT eSident of the American
r Iteration of Labor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
Hitchcock Pleads for Psac. Par.

Baltimore. - Declaring that the
world has never been confronted by
80 stupendous an issue as the peace
treaty and the league Of nations. SEN
ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. who is
leading the fight for ratification In
the senate. made plea for the treaty
without amendment or reservation be-
fore the Baltimore Press club last
Thursday night
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Ryrn. Mawr Pa Miss Helen ia'l
acting president of The Hryn Na"T cor
legc. declared in an address before
The alumni conference 40 '.c hla
Mawr campaign FOR Sl.0'v' TO ,''
crease faculty rrmpnrrlNpl iN'i Ny
wished the professors of ii' ''''"'
would organize union and STRIFE 10Y
higher salaries.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
Big Railway Terminals Deserted.

LOndOn.-The railway system of the
whole country with the exception Of
Ireland is almost at complete stand
still. The great London terminals are
deserted and the gates closed, a few
policemen being on guard.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Capt. Leonard J. Matlack, who car
ried into Mexico the money to ransom
the captured American army aviators
and then helped In the pursuit Of the
bandits, has been very active in pre-
vious operations against Mexican raid
ers and has been cited for his excel
lent service on the border.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Eaton. colo Pablo N'I' ,,n.
serts he is an mclr of l'n'No 1 ,g
the Mexican rebel leader j" .d
here. charged with dislnrban" , 'r.
llsor,lrrly conduct Wn"n '''', ,a'i,
carried rifle. u lare" r"''''''' " . ~,
with nm cighi-inch hlad" an' % ''"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Capt. Wahl-As accountable of,cer.
when do you expect to get away from
Mehunl
Capt. Brest-It looks to me ms n I
VIII be the one to MI the hole when
me hagpole Is taken down-Mehun
News.