davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20

produjO en- la caseta del opera
dor: i; Sc cstableci0 I'LL corto cir
quito entire los alambres dc la
installation electrical dcscuidada? I?
Sc produjo una combuti6n ex-
pontanea entire unas peliculas
viejas que, segiin Sc dice estaban
guardadas en- un cuartO, cerca del
lugar por donde empez6 la con-
flagaci6n? Todavla no ha sido
puestO ell claro este. Lo ciertO es
que las llamas prend;cron con
fucrza irresistible en- las made
ras del barracon y este, a los pO-
cCs minutes, no era mas que un
mont0n de cenizas humeantes.
PerO 81, era mas, era el horrible
antro en- que sc cOnSumian, los
cuerpos torturados, dc las victi-
mas, V era. ell sitio suplicante a
que miraban en- loca ObSesi0n, los
oios atonitos, tragicamente desor
bitadOs de las madres dolorosas
que miraban aquel inferno dc
llamas, sintiendO en- sus entrailas
la tortura del fuego. Carne de su
carne Sc quemaba ALI, y entire los
chisporroteos del fuegO, la imagi-
naci6n enloquecida por cl tremen
do drama, creia percibir alaridOs
imposibles, absurdos lamentOs sa-
liendO de las llamas.
La ciudad sentfa el dolOr de la
catastrofe Y cl bochorno dc que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20

Mayaguez que Sc iba incorpo,
rando, optimista, despu6s del de-
sastre de los terremOtos, esta
otra vcz sumida EN- ell dolor. Ano,
che, TN incendio vofaz .ha des-
truido en- pocos minutes el Cine
Yagjiez, mientraS Sc cclebraba la
primera tanda, la que asisten,
cono.cs sabido, los niiios en- gran
numero. Y, como sucle ocurrir en-
estos casoS lamentablcs. cl mime
ro mayor de las victimas csta
entire csas pobres cl1aturas indc-
fensas que fuerOn abandOnadas
ell In tremenda confusion, que
fueron atropelladas, aplastadas
por el panico cobarde de una mu-
chedumbre despavorida. Arrolla-
tas por la carrctera loca de los
mas IucfteS, caNefon laS liileilccs
criaturas. Y en- el intento frus-
trado, en- el esfucrzo temerario
de salvar a los ninos perdid0s en-
Ii confusion de aquellos instan-
tes de panico, murieron tambien
muchas madres infelices, y algu-
nos hombyes, los menos... Es
espant0so, espantOSo.
Como sc produjo el incendiO?
La version mas prodigada es la
de que el siniestrO tuyo su origen
! Ell una explosion acaso intencio-
nal. Lo que parece estar fuera de
toda duda, es que el fuegO no sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
Todas las probabiGdades hacen Greer que
Ia Asamblea alenana reunida en- Wei
mar, guerra llevar Ia 6rma de
la paz a un plebisclto.
(Servicio Inalambric0.)

pueblo esta resfgnado a 10 inevi-
table. Greece en- toda la nacion
la corriente favorable la firnla
del tratado y asl opina la mayo
ria de los miembros de la Asan1-
blea retnida EN- Weimar. 'i''H
BRUSELAS.-El 'Presidente
Wilson lego anoche a Bruselas.
despues de un dia de viaje por
las regiones devastadas. FL Sc
gundo dia de su vista 10 comen-
70 con un paseo en- automovll
hasta Charleroy acompanado por
ell Rey Alberto y una brillante
,comitiva.
WASHINGTON.-En su in
forme ante ell Senado, pidio aver
al Secretario de Marina Mr.. Da-
niels, un aumento del credito fl
jado por la Camara en- treinta y
cinco millones, que ell Secretario
desea eletar cincuenta Milo
nes. Mr.. Daniels Sc opuso ener-
gicamente a la combination de
las fueurzas navales, militares y
Iaereas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
EN- Ell INSTITUTE JOSE DE DIEGO

y0 un preciOsO discursO sobre la
Guerra Europea. Por la exposi-
ci6n clara del asunto, merece
nuestro placeme.
Ell seiiOr K. Garcia Cintron le-
20 un discurso, que es una reyela-
ci6n, s6brc los estudiantes ibcro-
americanos. Estuvo accrtadisimo.
Enseguida sc efectu0 la entrega
Gle los diplomas los estudiantes
graduados. I'll DR.. Queycdo Baez,
presidente del Institute, realiZ0
este simpatico acto.
CerI'0 ell acto, con un fuerte y
sabio discurso, el altivo Periods
ta Don Vicente Balbas, hacienda
la historic del Institute y dicien-
do cl fin para cl cral habla sidO
levantado este.
ScgGn sus palabras, el Institu-
to es un baluarte de Ia RaZa. Su
mission eS salvar, ell idiOma, Y cl
alma de nuestro pueblo en- los
sagrados principles de nuestra
Religion r nuestra Raza.
Al terminar SUI discurso, hubo
delirantes aplausos.
Las niiias ALI presentes, depo-
sitarOn frescOs Y enOlmes ramos
de flores ante el retrato del mas
glorioso, del mas grande de los
portorriquenos: Jose de Diego.
Hoy, a las diez de la maiIana,
estas niiias, ]leyaran las flores
ALI ofrendadas, la propia tum-
ba del que ha sidO la mas alta
cumbre intellectual dc Puerto Ri.
co.
In cspectador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20

Anoche Sc llev0 a cabo la gra-
duaci0n de los alumnos del ms
titu Jose de Diego.
El salon aparecia cspleudido
con sus luces vel retrato de Jose
de Diego, cuyo espiritu LENA las
almas y las cosas de aquel temple
del Saber. >
Empez6 el acto con un scntido
Y bello discurso de nuestro que,
rido amigo el DIR. Quevedo Bacz,
guien exalt0 los corazones juye-
niles de los entusiasmados estu-
diantes.
Ell DR.. Quevedo Bacz dijo, entire
otras cosas, que Ell las almas dc
todos los estudiantcs, sc formaba
la patria del porvenir, que Gl
hacia votos para que el grano de
la libertad sembrado en- la tie
IRA portofriqueiia por el glorioso
Jose de Diego, cstallase eli una
floraci6n de ORC, en no lejano dia.
SenalandO el retrato de Jose de
Diego; dijo que el, dc Diego, pre-
sidia, con SUI cspiritu, aquella
santa fiesta del Saber.
El-Dr Queyedo fue ovacionado
por la selecta concurrencia que
llenaba los prestigiosos salones
del Institute.
Despues del discurso del DIR.
Queyedo Baez, lego I'm hermoso
discurso la sehorita Monserrate
Villamil, en- eL cual sc declare fe-
minista. La se1orita AIonserrate
esta llena de ideas nueyas Y lumi-
nOsas.
Ell se1or Fernando Villamil le-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20

Despues, esta mailana, recibi-
mos este telefOnema:
El fuegO Ocurri0 antes de ;ermi
narse la primera tanda. Enipez0
desde el escenariO, Y hay crecncias
de que .fue una bomba con alguna
materia inflamable. La policia
y la detective que han llegado de
Ponce, no han p0dido aclarar los
hechos. El TeatrO no estaba ase-
gurado. Hay 40 muertos que es
impossible reconocerIos, pOr estar
totalmente carbonizados, y unas
veinte personals astxiadas. AIDE
fContinus Ell le p;girs aa.}
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
PUEDEN vfAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por ell Go
berna,lor:-
Para Cuba: al Sr. William
Henry Smith, de Pennsylvania.
Para Espaiia la Srta. Luisa
Santiago de San Juan, y Srta Ayi
na Banrrev. de Naguabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
HORNOS PARA PANADERIAS

Tencos e, eristencic sn nnaero Iimitddo de Hornos
de hcryo marco "MESKEc" con cdpGciddd para 5000
ibrds de pan diarias. eH -
Son mug econ6micos en- cOmbastibles y fdciImente
traRsp0rtdbleS. ri f..
EGnbi6n tencmos "steck toda clase dc atensilios
para lpdnadcros..zr- .-~<s --~-Ss' 80 s~-
. .Sucesores de L. ViIlamil & Co.
San JudH, Puerto Rico
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
-Four Persons
Are Involved in
= Altered Deed Charge

Complaints and warrants have
been issued against Al Hastings,
Era Bond, Ella Acker and John
Acker, charging them with forging
and changing a deed. The complaint
was made by Sam Joe, Chinaman, to
county attorney Shotwell yesterday
morning.
Hastings, who halls from Silver
City, has been arrested.
The county attorney states that
he has information that the accused
wrongfully obtained deed from Joe
and inserted the name of Ella Ack-
er as grantee. Otherwise the deed
had been executed, but for another
purpose, according to Joe's state
ments to the county attorney. The
value of the property covered by the
deed is said to be $4,000 and COM
prises lots in Patrick's addition and
also in Charleshew Heights.
1t is further alleged that within
an hour after the meeting on Febru-
ary 10, between Joe and the four
who are accused, the deed was4e-
corded in the court house.
Joe, who is prominent among
Omaha Chinese, states that at the
time he lost the deed he was ne
gotiating another matter with Hast
ings and his associates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Hard Game Expected
Between Central High
and Lincoln Tonight

Coach Mulligan's Central High
basket ball men cannot tell a lie,
they're going to do it with their
little hatchet. To make February
p famous as the day on which the
Centralites swung the AK Topping off
the pride of the Lincoln High
school basket ball team is the in
tention of the locals when they meet
their Capital City rivals on the
Creighton floor tonight.
Konecky will play at guard again
along with Swoboda while Clements
will remain at forward accompanied
by Burnham. Captain Art Logan
will play in the pivot position.
Coach Beck's men are husky fell
lows like those who invaded Oma-
ha last year.
Letters were presented to the foot
ball men at the mass meeting. The
20" were sewed on large sweaters
donated by local business men head
ed by A. D. Peters. IRIS to players
on the second team were also award
ed.
The men receiving the 20" sweat
ers were: Captain Art Logan. Paul
Shanahan, Arno Harper, pete"
Campbell, Paul Konecky, Jordan
Peters, Earl Shafer, Chris Crowell,
Lynton Ayres, Hob Turner, Her
man Swoboda, Harmon Wilmarth
and Joe Pollard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Wheeler United Forces. at
Congress, Says R. 7. Byrne

Giving his opinion on the success
of the just closed Transmissippi
Readjustment congress, Roy T..
Byrne, Of the Byrne & Hammer
Dry Goods Co., said:
Omaha may we'll feel proud Of
the very distinguished character of
the big western business men who
came to the congress early Tuesday
and never missed single session
during the entire week.
at was really remarkable to note
the change in the prevailing tone as
the work of the congress progressed
from discussion to definite accom-
plishment.
"The early confusion of ideas and
lack of direction seemed to me to
have been crystallized into a really
courageous forward movement by
the great keynote address of Henry
A. Wheeler.
"On every hand Omaha was COM
plimented for having assumed re-
sponsibility of regional direction
for the great work of readjustment,
and we will not have finished the
Job until by an intelligent follow
up we have assisted in carrying this
constructive Omaha readjustment
program TO every western COM
munity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
WILLIE Richie
WINS DECISION
FROM LEONARD
Former Lightweight Champion
Gets Newspaper Verdict
Over Present Champ in
FOur-Round Contest.

San Francisco, Feb, 2l.-Willie
Richie former lightweight cham
pion, won newspaper decision to-
night over Benny Leonard, the
present champion, in four-round
bout. The fighters Tough at catch
weights. ,3.
The championship title was not
involved. The bout was slashing
affair, with the men fighting every
minute from the opening gong. A
press and ringside verdict gave
Richie a shade the better of the
contest.
Both fighters showed the effects
of the grilling, Ritchie's nose be-
ing battered considerably and Leor-
ards right eye nearly closed when
the fourth round ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Grand Circuit Driver
BUYS Nebraska Horses

Thomas w. Murphy of Pough-
keepsie, N. ", a prominent Grand
Circuit trotting enthusiast, was a
visitor to Omaha Thursday. Mr..
Murphy came out this way to buy
some horses. He purchased two
Nebraska horses, Mariondale
(2:l0A), from Schinstock Bros. Of
West Point, Neb., for $4,000, and
DIR. Nick elisa, over half-mile
track, from DR.. ]. NJ. McNally of
Bellwood, Neb.
The mark of 2:13A set by DR..
Nick is the fastest mile ever trotted
by a 3-year-old on u mile track
anywhere west of the Mississippi
river. This mark was made last
year at the Nebraska State Fair.
Mr.. Murphy expects to drive DIR,
Nick himself and make a champion
of this horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
EMPLOY
$4,000 IN LARGE
ESSEN WORKS
Correspondent Learns Secrets
Of "Big Bertha" from Direc-
tor Of Plant; First For
eigner to Visit Factory.
BY H. ]. GREENWALL.
Exclusive Cable by Universal Service an
the London Daily Expressly

Essen, Germany, Feb. 2l.-As the
first foreign correspondent allowed
to visit the famous Krupp gun
works, accompanying Director Hob
mann, I learned today the secrets
of the big Bertha" from Bruno
Bauer also a director of the man,
moth plant.
When the Germans made their
first push toward Calais, ali the
scientific and technical skill of the
German gunmakers was concentra-
ted upon building cannon that
could lombard London from the
French side of the English channel.
The plan proved a failure.
5 The German general staff then or
dered General Rausenberger to in
vent a gun powerful enough to
lombard \ Paris and consequently
he evolved the big Bertha" with in
Interchangeable barrels and two cali
bers
Refusing to give me the exact
number of such guns built, Herr
Bauer admitted that it was below
10. Each discharge cost $3.50, he
said. French aviators located the
long-range guns bombarding Paris
within 48 hours after their appear
ance, but no direct hits were scored.
Krupps turned out 100000
shells month during the war.
There are now employed $1,000
workers, of whom 10000 are chi
ployed working on contracts for
800 cannon, which probably will be
delivered to the entente.
Only two air raids were made on
Essen by the French, and they did
no damage, only killing two work
mems children" ! was assured.
| was shown vast stores of iron
ore from Sweden and Alsace-Lor-
raine, proving that Germanyfis not
impoverished as far as gun material
is concerned. I walked 10 miles in
specting the famous works. All
Krupp plants are like Dante's in
ferno. They are boiling metal, but
to me it looks like the cradle of a
potential industrial war.
Il warn the British workers to
look out-Germany may again be
on top" .t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
By Purifying the Blood

Once you get your blood free
from impurities-cleansed of the ca
tarrhal poisons, which it is now a
prey to because of its unhealthy
state-then you will be relieved of
Catarrh-the dripping in the throat,
hawking and splitting, raw sores in
the nostrils, and the disagreeable
bad breath. It was caused, in the
first place, because your impov-
erished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who had a cold. But
the point is-don't suffer with Ca
tarrh--it is not necessary. The
remedy S. S. S. discovered over fifty
years ago, tested, true and tried, is
obtainable at any drug store. 1t has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
American Boy Defeats
Japanese Tennis Star
in Indoor Tournament

Philadelphia, Feb. 2l.-Ichyia
Kumagae, the Japanese tennis star,
rated No. 2 by the ranking conf
mittee of the National Lawn Tennis
association. was defeated here yes
terday by Vincent Richards, the ma
'tional boys singles champion, and
with William I. Tilden, holder of
the national doubles title in the
middle states indoor tennis tourna-
ment, 40, 6-3, GA.
This is the first time in the his
tory of tennis in this country that
junior has defeated a player, who
is ranked among the first ten. Kun
agae's defeat, however, was no sur
prise as he has not been practicing
and dislikes the indoor game.
Kumagae won the first set, due
to Richards trying to play a back
court game. In the second set, after
losing the first game, the young
New Yorker changed his tactics and
started playing net game, which
won the match for him.
By his victory, Richards earned
the right to meet Wallace Johnson,
Philadelphia, runner-up in the ma
tional outdoor singles, in 1912, in
the semi-fnal round.
S. Kashio, the other Japanese
player, was easily defeated by VIII
liam T. Tilden, Philadelphia, in the
third round, 6-3, 90.
Fred Alexander, New York, adj
vanced into the semi-hnal round by
defeating Craig Biddle, Philadelphia,
o., OIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
CaddOCk Held in France;
May WreStIe in Olympic

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 2l.-Just as
Sergeant Earl Caddock Of Iowa,
worlds champion wrestler, was
about to sail from France for home,
ne was ordered back to lis division
the Eighty-eigfsii-at Gondre-
court, France, according to a special
lispatch published here today.
1t was said that CaddocS prob
ablv would wrestle in the Olympic
meet planned for Paris this spring
This dispatch, however, reiterates
Information received at Camp
Dodge Tuesday that Caddock has
decided to quit the mat game upon
his return to this country and go
INTO the cattle business IN Wyo-
ming
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
St. Joseph City Officials
Ready to Purchase Ball Club

St. Joseph. Mo, Feb. 2l.-An-
nouncement was made today by
Mayor John c. Whitsell and City
Counselor Charles L. Faust that
they would purchase the ST Joseph
Western league base ball club if the
price is made reasonable.
The St. Joseph franchise is now
owned by Z. ]. Hanlon of Sioux
City, Ia, who has given notice that
he will dispose Of it. Hanlon will
be here tomorrow to attend the
Western league meeting, when il
is expected that the deal will be
closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22

Of the iron bars of his cell nearly
through.
Jack Robinson, an occupant of a
cell adjoining Green's, also had a
saw. Robinson was taken to DEN
yer last night on a charge of auto
mobile stealing.
After the saws were found, Green
was removed to the county Jail He
will be under constant guard.
Green is wanted in several cities
for safe blowing. He will probably
be taken to Kansas City to answer
the charge of blowing the safe in
the Sheffield postoffice the night of
February 10, when 100000 in gov
eminent money orders, bonds and
stamps was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Green TRIED TO
BREAK JAIL, But
ATTEMPT FAILED
Dangerous Criminal Already
Filed Through One of the
Bars at the City
Jail.

An attempt by Roy Green, des-
perado, captured by Emergency Of
fcer Cooper after a gun-battle, to
escape from the city Jail was frus-
trated Thursday, when Detective
Chief John Dunn found three saws
hidden in the desperado's cell.
A rigid investigation to determine
how the saws were Struggled into
the cell room is now being con-
Quoted.
One Bar Sawed Through.
Green, though nursing a bullet
shattered left arm, had sawed one
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
the first time in Y years.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

Elizabeth stone has filed llyorce pc
tition in which she charges Cecil, with
cruelty. She asks the court for decree
Of divorce and custody of Wo children.
they we're married in Omaha, December
Z. 1917,
La Thelma English alleges IN divorce
petition that Samuel f. absents himself
five or six days a week AMI @ill not ex-
plain his whereabouts They were married
in Council Bluffs. May 10, 1918.
Mabel Muenz has been granted a. decree
Of divorce She charged Edward with ex-
treme cruelty. The wifes former name.
Mabl Holcomb, was restored.
Mabel Worn has been granted decree
of divorce and custody Of a child. She
charged Eugene J. with extreme cruelty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Commerce High and Deaf
Institute Teams to Play

Commerce Highs basket ball
team intends to add another scalp
10 its belt tonight after its encounter
with the Creighton High team. The
game will be played on the "Y'
floor.
The School for the Deaf team will
meet the Modale, Ia, five on the
Deaf Institute floor. A hot game is
predicted since the mutes are out
alter revenge for the trouncing
handed them at Modale recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

proven its value in thousands of
cases. It will do so in your case.
Get S. S. S. at once and begin treat
ment. If yours is a long standing
case, be sure to write for free ex-
pert medical advice. We will tell
you how this purely vegetable blood
tonic cleanses the impurities from
the blood by literally washing it
clean. We will prove to you that
thousands of sufferers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with S.
S. s., have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable fea-
lures and restored to perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treat
ment. Address Medical Director,
439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Boxing Bill Killed by
Wyoming Legislature

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2l.-Hopcs
of local promoters for holding
the Willard-Dempsey champion
shin fight in this state were shatter
ed today when the house killed a
bill repeating the Wyoming law pro-
hibiting prize fights.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Heavy Penalty Inflicted
Upon Youthful BURGLARS

"You two young men have started
out badly You should understand
that you can't do these things III
this country and escape punish
ment," were the words of Judge
Redick in criminal court when he
sentenced Howard Smith and Har-
ry Sweitzer to one to 10 years iii
the state penitentiary.
The prisoners are ach 10 years
old. They pleaded guilty to charges
of entering the store of r. L. Tink
ham on Cunning street and steal
ing candy, gum, watches and other
articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Lynch Criqui Match Off.

Paris, Feb. 2l.-The boxing match
Between Joe Lynch, an American,
and Criqui, the French bantam7
weight champion, which was to have
been held February %, has been
called off. Auto, the most impor-
tant French sporting paper, claims
that Lynch has withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Today,s Calendar Of Sports.

RacinK-WlnteF meeting nt New Orleans.
Winter meeting Mt Havana, Cuba.
GoIf-GeOrEe Washington Birthday tour
nament nc Hot Springs, Ark.
Base BalI-Schedule meeting Of Western
league, at st. Joseph, NO.
Acknowledgement show Of Hartford
Comm Automobile Dealers association.
Skatlng-Eagtern outdoor championships,
at Lake Placid, N. Y.
BOxing-Al shubert against Tommy
Shea, II rounds, at New Bedford Mass.
Johnny Tlllman against Johnny Grifflths, 8
rounds, at Philadelphia. Frankie Brown
against Chick Hayes, l2 rounds, at Port
land, Ne. Finney Boyle against Charlie
Parker, ~ rounds, az Lawrence, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Iackson Reioing White So.

Chicago. Feb. 2l.-Joe Jackson.
star outfieider Of the Chicago Amer
cans, who quit the club carly las.
season and accepted a job in ship
yard after his draft board had plac-
cd him in class one, will play with
Inc White Sox this season. His
signed contract was received to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
PESEK TRIMS SAVAGE
WITH GRUELLING TOE
HOLD NEAR 5 MINUTES
Slav Champion Endures Great Agony in Contest With
Shelton Farmer for Four Minutes, Forty Seconds,
When He Yields After Hour and Half; Second Fall
4 Easier.

tremendous crowd hand at the Auditorium last
night John Pesek the Shelton farmer boy defeat Steve
Savage Sav champion of the world in their finish wrestling
contest
turned winner in straight falls gaining the first fall in
hour 30 minutes and IL seconds with the toe hold which he
had camped the Chicago Sav for four minutes and 40
before he conceded the fall The second fall in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
South Side Community
Team Beats Miller Parks

The South Side Community
Center basket ball FIVE beat the
Miller Park quintet in fast game
last night. South Side took the
lead from the start and kept ahead
to the final score. of p to 8. The
South Side used classy team work,
Coach Farrell says he expects the
team to beat Central Park and lead
the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Boosts Ladies' Day. z

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 21,-Pres-
ence of women at base ball games
will result in cleaner and better
sport in the opinion of Clarence
Rowland, the new owner of the Mil
waukee club of the American Asso-
citation, who has declared himself in
favor of setting aside Ladies
Day" I'VE want cleaner and better
ernrtb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Willard DiSpoSes of Last
Of His Circus Enuinmenf

Kansas City, Mo, FEB. 2l.ArJess
Willard, heavyweight champion,
matched to meet Jack Dempsey next
July, is happier and $4,000 wealth.
Ter. Willard disposed Of his circus
train and equipment. the last of his
amusement possessions, fer this
sum. He sold the animals ami horses
more than year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Aliens Cannot Serve
as Watchmen, Says
Law Passed by State

Sheriff Clark has addressed letters
to representatives Of railroads, pack
ing houses, stock yards, and other
institutions, calling their attention
to the operation of new state law
which prohibits the employment of
aliens in any public capacity.