davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonaht a, s. Fora del Destino. ponselle Cen
tie: Caruso De Iuca Mardones Cond. rapi
Wed NJ sis Ohcrcn. Ponscic. Gentle Ifclanuois
Martine!i Althouse Reiss, Ro'hier Co,l Bodan7ky
snecial Mat THURS. Instead u. Tuesday.
Thurs Mat at Isl to $50 Butterfly Farrar.
Foraa: La arc. Moutcs.nto 'ond, Moran1oni.
Tuesdays Tickets sooi Thursday.
Tdurs. at : Samson ct Daua. Mat2enauer Ca
ruso Couzinou liotner to,d Montcuy
Fri. at g. Barblsre dl Sivislia. Hempel: Hackett
(debiitl De Iuca Aaro!cS Maatrsin. C'nd Papt.
sat Mat 2 "Tabarro' "Arceica''-"Schccnl." "
Farrar Muzio. Ellis; Crml. De Luca Mou,esanto
Cond. Morunzon
Sat a, 3 t75c. to s7) double bill Loracolo
S,inde.ius Braslau. Althouse. Scoti. Didur. Cond.
Moranzoni. Coo or. Garrison. sparkes; Diaz.
Didur.--talii: Bom. Cotd Non
Next Mon. !. La Rcine Fiammettc. Farrar
I4a1aro. Rotrer. pidu-. Coud. MoEteux
HARDMAN PLANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

rooms in his fat er's hotel without see
z his parents. It is then that the
GeV'l ,empts The cid man He has seen
ila roll of mo,er carried by the
strange~ and SO the man who drove
ms ser rom home for kick ng the
D'ouEh becomes q potential thief and
murderer
q course you fnd cut that he hasn't
rea y murdered his son, but the Cd
man asoay OF soul Was NOT q pleasant
ching 70 contemplate The part was
WoAcer.nly y done hy George Fawcett.
who knows So W.. how e portray
screen melton Others i'm the east are
hafe hrace. WHO plays he mother ~ =
&c, q n.fca VIZ; Ber-ram Gras by
BE N3laln, and George Nichols. who IS
y .AHm Timber AXE
Alols Norris Nio'inist. plaved the
wonder L 'sehergo Tarentel e" cor
aect'y. hut VITA Attle briuiancy For
IN ancore he rand ed ''The Rosary"
before an effective s..tine. TIE Strand
acres Quar.ette sang q medley o. old
southern songs. The overture IS from
'.i n0n. /. was beau fully done b.
The Symphony Orchestra, Carl EaonarGe
con .ucf rr
Oh he picture programme is COM
ccy called '8obhy BUMPS Last Smoke" 3"
There are q so tho Strand Tonical Re-
view ana the Topics OF The Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Sanitary Cabinets Are
Reported Out Of Order

The committee found the toilets "un-
speakably dirty, almost every toilet
broken, the floor wet and the odor most
cffensive.' The principal thinks the
statement 'is perhaps slightly exag-
gerated, though. in the main, it is
true" Since the middle Of October, he
Gays, though we have reported num-
Der of sanitary cabinets out of order,
no repairs have been made. because the
department informed us that absolutely
no funds were available. The sanitary
conveniences were built originally to
accommodate approximately 1900 stu
dents. We are forced at present to
house nearly 1000 boys, and yet no
additional sanitary facilities have been
Installed"
The committee found that "the out
door playfeld is always wet in places,
and, after heavy rains, the street
sewer backs up into this playground"
The principal says he has asked on
numerous occasions TO have these con-
ditions remodied, that various officials
lave reported upon them and that
plans for remodelling the playground
have been drawn up. but mot one sin
gle move toward actually remedying
the conditions has been made" The
committee reported that the stairways
and corridors throughout the building
are dirty, that the paint has peeled
on numerous walls, that many windows
are broken and cracked. and that dust
in all the classrooms was thick The
principal indorses these statements
and says: Eve have asked each year
for appropriations for the repair of
glass. The broken glass in the corr-
doris is an accumulation Of some eight
or ten years" The dirty building re-
suits, the principal says, from the joni
tors inability to hire sufficient help
out Of the allowance made to him to
run the building.
Last week two boilers in the build
ing were in such disrepair that they
could not be operated, and, but for the
abnormally mild weather. the school
must have been closed, as it was one
day earlier in the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

ara pavec Theatre 4ith West Of sroudwav.
: -'0- 4 - % Evs. sly. Mat.necs Wed. S sat
= EbEyA "a We In ner Joyous p.y
b = - 2N'~A 81 "a ~ - LADIES FIkSf
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

i og97El.5ih. " Of B'way Evs $40 n,
e 3HsS - a. Mats Wed and Sat 2:3o III
H. e WARNER in with IRENE
II Sleeping Partners E0RDONl II
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

3FIAgCNT asih St. L. of B.say Evssao
matneos "ed. Z sat. $50.
nTEe|}IF sia Il LITTLE BROTHER
estii ! LOiJ IL VIII TNi;C%E rowe
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

%sl+a 81 Theatre near Bras. Evenings 30
Ala..nees We'd. Gua S.t-.-.4y. 2.o9
The ssy-g-n IT sssFs
I augh II r = - Fsfsk.tf4
Play. sk&sk.s ~ y sI.I1$a-5
frovOkcs hcary laughter-Dasn.on. Ly. World
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Hor LUNCHES FOR cHlLpREN

In many rural schools of the state
there is tendency for the teachers
to prepare simple hot lunches at noon
to take the place of the old fashioned
lunch bucket or basket. In Black Hawk
county it is estimated that rs per cent
Iof the rural school children now eat
hot lunches. This is good play, say
the home economics extension people
at Iowa State college.
Equipment may include large ket-
tie suitable for using on the school
heating stove, measuring cup and
spoons, pairing knife, mixing spoon,
dish pan and towels. The boys can
make a set of shelves out of lumber
or old box lumber. The girls can
make curtains and coverings for keep
ing dirt from dishes.
: The pupils, as rule, are willing to
bring plates, cups, bowls and spoons
from home, If this is necessary to
keep down expenses. A fireless cook.
er can easily be made by the pupils
as a class exercise. In this a hot dish
for lunch can be prepared before
school. Meat stews, meat and bean
soups, cereal mushes and such dishes
require long cooking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

Gustav Else, filling ditch ....-,. csc
Julius Struck, filling bitches and =,
The certificate from executive coun:
Gil of the state of Iowa, showing the
vote cast in the various camps by the
soldiers form this county was received
persons We're declared elected to the of.
fees set forth opposite each name re-
spectively: H ~ d..
L. w. Powers rep 'esentative seth dis
trict. Es. t. ss.-rr .-..'
?. J. Portz, county auditor. s-.l g.,
Louie Evers, county treasurer.
j. w. Monaghan. clerk of the district
court. Ett e
A. c. Greene, sheriff.
w, A. Cramer, recorder. .7 3d..
1 Andrew Bell, Jr.,, county attorney.
VIM. M Byrnes, coroner. Ia,
C.. j.. Bohnsack, supervisor, term be.
ginning January, 1919.
Martin I !, M Mel, Supervisor term be-
John A. Holland. supervisor, term be-
ginning January, 1920. ....s -g.Efs-,
The following named persons were
declared elected Justices Of the peace
as follows: 3sAS ), ~
Iowa Twp: ]. r.. .schacht, justice. OF
the peace; John Schwiesow, constable :;
a Nsnanatay TYP " tb f. n n 5hn W
Brockelsby, Jas Jordan, constables.
Washington Twp: A. F. Bonney, S. J.
Reiff, justices Of the peace: Roscoe
s% %nion Twp g. W N eSssaae;es Dow
Thos. Munsey, constables.
Boyer TWP: G. H. Rannells, J. T
R Ransan astf DsnS Sa the nsaas
Hayes Twp: s,Iohn Lally ?. j. Walsh
justices of the peace; Henry Hagge
Fred Plotz, constables. .--,..f
po Fat BSy sca Twp e. G fe s Slater x M
BandoW, constable.
Dsnison eitty| T, +: b, nlie ssa T Z. +
''i penison Twp: Martin h1 aouiinan, W
2. Baer, justices of the peace; 7. H.
Fineran, constable. -
Paradise TWP: L. P, Bahnsen, clar-
sSer Andy aranger
Willow TWP: Chas. Harden, Arthur
Hofard justices Of the peace, Paul
Schmidt, A g. Wickwire, constables. T
Sas justices TxP N the peaee
Fitzgibbons, John tschluter, constables
Milford Twp: Josiah Inghram, Chas
Mccullough, justices Of the peace; Swan
Yo GoodricR i, Twp: Arthur s . SAIL. Christ
yoss, justices Of the peace; Jurgen Jep-
sen, Julius Jepsen, constables.
Hanover Twp; Emil Pautsch. led
enbrink. John Mack, constables.,
Charter Oak Twp: Frank Robb, Chas.
Robertson, Justices of the peace: H. r,
Mesenbrink, N. C. Thompson, constables
Jackson TWP: Geo. Maynard, Joe Do
lark, justices Of the peace; Chas. Fran
EEK, Lew .Kerrigan,, constables.
Stockholm Twp: John A. Kovar, III
3. Hansen, justices Of the peace: VIM.
Clauson, John Al. Pithan, constables.
Otter Creek TWP: 4. f.. ClausOn, Fred
Mohr, justices Of the peace; Reuben
Butler, Henry A. Rickert, consta bles.
Morgan Twp: John L. Hansen, Carl
j.. Schwarz, justices Of the peace; Theo
Munster, Andrew Claussen, constables
Soldier Twp: VIM. SchwarZ, Justice
Of the peace; VIM. Baak, constable.
Board adjourned at 5 O'Clock p. m
to meet Dec. &c, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. M
p. j. PORTZ, g. il BOHNSACK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
ing down quarantine notices y.
I, u Nr;+,hall tr,ySfpa HavnS

ing down quarantine notices 2l.O0
F. B. Mitchell, trustee Hayes - ~
cha MpBi Butler, trustee Union Twp. $500
If. C. Buss, trustee Union Twp. $500
". G. Rolls, trustee Union Twp. s Z 90
Official bond of Otto Huebner for
clerk of Hanover township was on mo-
Board adjourned at u o'clock noon
| to meet at / 80 o'clock p:, m.
Afternoon Session !
Board met at 1880 o'clock p M. all
members present. t.r s-
| c. j. Bohnsack, session, commit.
tee and mileage $50. -. ...$ 1870
VIM. Eggers, session, committee
John fnd H %l1lsnae session, committee sslo
p ana 1 P R,rsase Freight and gopher as''o
WILSON, nenm'y ch Ra1d Co. supplies 2''iV
A. r +, Romans, Services in, engi-
George stalsy.- services in en- ;. 81
H. b b Fl Fishei, livery for engineers
city Of Denison, ;oonie..haif cost Of wv
emergency hospital ....",.5... ss7.s
Matt PARROT & Sons Co., fling
case and books for county Of
T. 4: Hickey & Son, bal due on IN ~ '.
T. ' A. Hickey Son, estimate on j, ''''''
building Il. 6. B. culverts Nos. :.
Board adjourned at S o'clock p. m. to
meet Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1918, at 10 o'clock
r. ]: PoRTz, G. u BoHNsAcK,
County Auditor. Chairman. Z
Denison, Ia, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1913.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m,
Chairman C. J. Bohnsack presiding.
Members all present.
Minutes of Thursday, Dec. s, 1918,
were read and approved. -s
Contract between Crawford county.
Iowa, and August Limbrecht, for stew
ard Of county farm and home. were
signed. and on motion said contract and
bond were approved:
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
Charles Ehrke. putting in culvert $ 24.5O
H., 3. Hansen, filling and repair !.
Louie f Reimer: repairing bridge: As
Herman Grill, repairing bridges 54S.10
j. +. Shields, dragging county
j. c. 6. Petersen, dragging county
road 49,. -. 45.74
Emil Nissen, blind pension 80. 1880
and mileage 1880. i. $3.50
C. j.. BOhnsack, session, commit y
tee and mileage $50. -. 80. 1850
Martin Nehls, session, committee
and mileage ........ -. 49,. 1870
W. A. Cramer, postage paid -. 1928
II. j. Cummings, postage paid -. 500
Gust Koch,1 repairs in court
house and heating plant $50. 1913
Paul Waldo, repairs in court
house .s..,.t... -. ....... 1850
Max Roeh. repairs on flag pole s.s5
W.. NJ Welch Mfg. Co, supplies
for supt office 49,. -. .... &14.57
Board Adorned at IL o'clock noon to
meet at 1:ou o'clock p. m.
Ess Afternoon Session
Board met at 80 o'clock p. M, all
members present &sEgr
On motion following claims were al
Robert Wingrove, hauling and
placing &culvert 1920
Thos, Carey & Sons, bal. due
grade 49,. -. :. 96.O3
Ed Struck, placing culvert 49,. 11.O5
ing culvert -. .....7... 1885
ing culvert' Z. -. -. -. 1878
Henry y: Jensen. hauling and plac- y
ing culVert ...:.... $3.50. 5.85
John Riessen, placing culvert.. 1870
Louie Riessen, placing culvert :. ITO
Julius Jensen, filling to >culvert 27.95
Chris Jensen, opening ditch -. 2.60
John Jurgensen, placing and I'LL
ing cuivert ..... =. -. ..... 1880
John Glau. filling ditch ........s 5.S5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
HICKORY SMOKED PORK is BEST

Upon the way sugar cured pork is
smoked depends in large measure
whether or not it will keep and how
long, says the meat expert in the ami
NAL husbandry department at Iowa
State college. Poor smoking may
spoil meat, no matter whether it is
cured by the brine or drip method.
+, If the meat to be smoked has been
in brine, take it ont of pickle and soak
over night in clean water. The next
day rinse off and hang in smoke house
to smoke. Most any small, clean, dry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

100 degrees F., the meat will ABSORB
the smoke too rapidly and VIII oiip
out lots of fat. ~ -,
It is we'll to build a little fire each
morning for three or four days, Keep
ing a low fire all the time, II posslple'
Then put some hickory sawdust on the
fire and smoke until the meat is
light brown color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

building, where the meat can hang
about or 10 feet above the fire, can
be used for this.
Most any wood except that of the
pine family may be used for making
smoke. The pine might give the meat
resinous taste. Hickory will give
the meat the best flavor. A slow
smoke is the most satisfactory. If the
temperature Of the room gets UP to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

It's a grave mistake for mothers to
neglect their aches andpains and suffer
in silence this only leads to chronic
sickness; and often shortsns life. 81
s1f;work is firing, If your nerves are
excitable, if you feel languid, weary q
depressed, SCOTS Emulsion will
prove a wonderful strengthened.
II possesses the very elements to
invigorate the blood, nourish the
nerves and build strength. 4,
Every druggist has. Scott's. Try It.
ssott 4 Downs, Bloomasld. N. J.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

About 1OO,Oo1 progressive commun-
titles are getting ready to ask their
congressman why he has not provid-
ed them with a white marble railroad
station. Now stbatsu.the government
pays the bills, It Of course won't cost
anybody anything. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

In view Of increased strictness of
automobile regulation many drivers
feel the only safe policy now is to run
s03 fast that no, one can estimate their
rate of speed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

hours. A mail, will arrive at
Nogales at the usual time to-
morrow, 11:05 o'clock a. M,
barring unforeseen accidents or
delays.
1t is stated that it is anti
cipated that within twenty-four
hours normal conditions will pre-
vail, and that by Sunday morn
ing all trains will have resumed
running, and will be following
their regular schedules:
Delays On account of the
strike have been very incon-
venient and all will be relieved
greatly at resumption of reg
ular traffic. There are a large
number of travellers who have
been waiting at Nogales for an
assurance Of going through to
their destinations, who will de-
part by the regular train fol
Tucson this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
A MATERIAL
DECREASE Is
PREDICTED
Omitted Press Service)
Manager OF The Government
Anti High Cost Of Living
Campaign Believes A Reduc-
tiOn Of Twenty Five Per
Cent In 80 Days.
UNITED Press service)
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Very material decreases in food
prices will occur within ninety
days, Judge Ames, assis-
tant attorney general in charge
of the government price cam
paign, predicted today. A gen.
eral reduction of twenty-five per
cent will finally rcsu-t from the
governments efforts, said Mr..
AmeS.
Judge Ames' statement fol-
lowed a letter promulgated by
,shopmen leaders advising their
men to withhold striking for
ninety days to give government
"a chance to make good in it's
fight to bring down prices.
This afternoon Judge Ames
went into conference with At
torney General Palmer and the
governors of seven western sta
tes. The governors are here to
offer state aid in cutting prices.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
One Million
Colonists

How to make homes for one
million prospective new CO
lonists, how to make those per-
sons fit into a scheme OF life in
Mexico, and how to distribute
them over the republic are ques-
tions of immigration which are
receiving attention by a special
commission appointed by Presi-
dent CarranZa.
According to data collected by
the committee mentioned, one
million people will emigrate
from their native European and
Asiatic countries to Mexico with
in the next year. They will
leave their former homes on ac-
count of disrupted conditions
caused by the war. They will
come from England, France,
Germany and Russia. Luis Lue-
bert Rule, president of the in
vestigating committee has been
quoted as saying that Mexico
will welcome all dependable
colonists.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
Governor Elect
Of Sonora

By the train from the north
Yesterday Governor-Elect Ado1-
10 de la Huerta, of the State of
Sonora, arrived from the Citv
OF Mexico, via Ell Paso, to Her
moslllo, the capital city of the
state, where he will be inducted
INTO. office next Monday. Gov
ernor de la Huerta is accompanied
by his family.
The gentleman is long and
well known in official life in
Mexico. He has been acting
governor of Sonora, has repre-.
sented the state in the federal
senate of Mexico, and has re-
presented the republic in the
capacity of consul general in
New York.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
SACRED HEART SCHOOL

The Sacred Heart School un-
der direction of the Sisters of
Mercy will begin the first seme-
ster of 1919 Tuesday September
27.
Matriculation or enrolment III
the various grades will be per-
formed ON Monday next.
The course of studies en-
braces commercial and gram
mar grades.
First grade kindergarten work
as well as regular studies.
The music course includes
piano, violin, guitar and man
dolin.
Apply to the Sisters of Mercy
at the school, for further parti.
culars.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
PROBE
PROMISES some
VERYSTARTLINC
REVELATIONS
Soldiers Knowing A Few Things
Are Promised Immunity To
Tell What They Know About
Pregnant Subject.
UNITED Press Service)

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug.
90 Secretary of War Baker
this afternoon wired to the con-
gressional committee probing eX
penditures of the spruce pro-
duction instrumentalities of the
War Department, that soldiers
desiring to testify at the Port
land hearing will be given full
protection.
Chairman Frear, of the House
committee here making a probe
announced that a number OF re-
turned soldiers had informed
him that they had startling re
velations to make if they are
promised immunity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
United States
Recognized Peru
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-
Today the State Department an
nounced recognition by the
United States of the de facto
government of Peru. Secretary
Lansing cabled the American
Mission at Lima instructions to
advise the minister of foreign
affairs that the United States re-
cognizes President-elect LeGula
as de facto head of the Peruvian
government.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

This information was In direct
confirmation of the telegraphic
report from the United Press
which was received over the
wire from Los Angeles but a
short time before Mr.. Wright's
communication, which United
Press report will be found else
where in this same page.
Mr.. Wright stated further
that at Tucson this afternoon
two trains from the East will be
consolidated and proceed west
ward from that point as a sin
gle train. They are Train No.
1O1, due at 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, and No. l, due at
6:30 p. m.
Trains will begin running out
from Los Angeles on regular
schedules at z o'clock this morn
ing; and trains eastward will ar
rive tomorrow on their regular
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
BOLSHEv|KS
CANCEL BOXER
INDEMN|T|ES
And Annull All Secret Treaties
Made By The Russian Gov
erments With Japan And
Other Nations

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Accord-
ing to official announcement
from Moscow, received here to-
day, the Bolshevik minister of
foreign affairs forwarded a note
to the Chinese government in
forming China that the Bolshe-
Wiki have annulled Russia's Sc
cret treaties and cancelled the
Boxer indemnity which China
owed to the old Russian regime.
Secret treaties" it is pre-
sumed, referred to agreements
between Russia and foreign gov
Iernments, particularly with ia
pan with regard to special rights
in Manchuria and Mongolia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

The ultimatum mentioned
that traffic should be resumed at
Z o'clock Saturday morning, by
the strikers, OF the government
would proceed to man trains and
run them without the strikers.
This was transmitted through
the chiefs of the brotherhoods
and by them transmitted to To-
cal heads here, called meetings
OF their respective divisions and
laid before them the dictum of
the government.
What transpired in the meet
ings has not been divulged as
yet; but at a late hour this eve
ming it was announced that the
strikers will return to work ;
and train movement will begin
at the appointed time tomorrow
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
MANDATORIES
ARRANGED FOR
UNITED STATES
Will Uncle Sam Take Over
Syria, Turkey And Mesopota-
mia? Paris Seems To Think
He Will.
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, Aug. 29.-It was an
nounced here today that three
American mandatories for the
Near East to cover Syria Me-
soputamia and Turkey will be
recommended by the American
Commission under Charles 4.
Crare, according to an under
stading arrived at some time
ago.
It is said also that the Crane
Commission takes the view that
unless these mandatories are ac-
cepted by the United States, the
peace of the world will be serl-
ously endangered.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
OIL LAND
LEASING.
BILL YET
IN SENATE
Senator Smoot Hopes To Put 1t
Over Despite The Opposition
Of Senator LaFOllette.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Senator Smoot of Utah, in
charge of the oil land leasing
bill declared today that he is
confident of getting vote on the
measure late this afternoon, de
spite the continued opposition of
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin.
LaFollette continued today
the speech he began yesterday
against the bill; and he was still
on the floor when this report
closed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
. Q 0REICN
RELATIONS
COMMITTEE
am End S
Makes Treaty Provide America
Same Weight AS British EN-
pire In League Of Nations.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Today the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations amended the
peace treaty to provide that the
United States shall have as
many votes in the League of Ma
tions assembly as the British
Empire.
Under the Covenant of the
League in it's present form the
British Empire has six votes in
the Assembly, while the United
States has only one.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3d.
1t was announced late this eve
ming that trainmen will take out
their runs tomorrow morning,
and that within twenty-four
hours after resumption, affairs
will have assumed a normal con-
dition, with all trains running on
regular schedules.
The ultimatum sent by the
director general of national rail-
WAYS at Washington, clarlfled
the situation very quickly, and
the "Gordian Knot" was united.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
AGED WOMAN WAS
KILLED BY MOTOR
ON ELECTRIC ROAD
IN Los ANGELES
Crowd MObbed Conductor And
MOtOrman, Who Are Strike
Breakers. Police Saved Their
Lives.
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30
Mrs. F. w. Lowe, aged fifty
five years, was killed here today,
when struck by a Pacific Elec-
trio Car run by strike breakers
and the crowd mobbed the strike
breaking conductor and motor
man. 1t is believed that police
intervention saved their lives
There were no arrests.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
Polish Treaty
Sent To Senate
l11nited Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30
President Wilson sent to the
Senate today the treaty with
Poland signed in Paris the day
the German treaty was signed.
He sent, also, protocol OF the
German treaty relating to oc-
cupation of the Rhine provinces
of Germany by Allied Forces