davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
LABOR C0NFEREES NAMED.
Gompers to Lead Fifteen Mt Meet
ing In October.

wAsHINGToN, Sept. 22-President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor to-day announced the names of
the fifteen representatives of labor who
are to take part In the Industrial con-
ference called by President Wilson to
meet here October G.
Besides Mr.. Gompers they are Joseph
F. Valentine. president of the Moulders
International Union Frank Duffy, presi-
dent of the Carpenters Brotherhood {;
W. D. Mahon, president of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees T. A. Rickert, Jacob Fischer.
Matthew Woll. Frank Morrison, Daniel
J. Tobin, John l.. Lewis, Sara A. Conboy.
William II, Johnston, Paul Scharren-
berg. John Donlin ana M. Il. Tighe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
GERMANY HAS WON
RUSSIA. is WARNING
VassilkoUsky Says Krupps
VIII Moue to VoIga.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun from tn.
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.


Copyright; 1919, all rights reserved.
HELsINGFoRs, Sept. 22.--Gen. Vassil-
kovsky, who has escaped from the Boil
shevists. has arrived here. Six foot
three in height, haggard and gaunt. he
has gone through terrible experiences.
The president of the Union of Knights OF
st. George and for a short time in 1918
the commander in chief of the Petrograd
forces, he has twice escaped assa ssin-
alton at the hands of the Bolshevists.
After the Bolshevist revolution he lived
disguised as a peasant laborer or a
common soldier. always carrying on
espionage against the Bolshevists.
Often arrested under various aliases.
he was thrice condemned to be shot. but
every time managed to escape, He is
full Of fiery denunciation of the Ger
mans, whom he accuses of working hand
in hand with the Bolshevlsts. The bur-
den of his tale is contained In the follow
ing statement:
You think you won the war. No,
Germany won the war in July, 1917. A
German officer serving in the Russian
guard regiment told me that Germany
had lost her colonies, but won Russia.
did not believe that then. Now 1t is an
accomplished fact l appeal to England
not to save Russia. because Russia is
ruined, but to save herself"
The Germans, says the General. have
now taken Russia entirely into their
own hands. German shops In Petrograd
are open; German trade is protected
and it is proposed to remove the Krupps
to Volga.
According TO Gen. Vassilkovsky, Ger,
man stan officers now are directing the
Bolshevst army, and the Lithuanians
who took Dvinsk were in reality Ger,
mans acting in concert with Field
Marshal Won der Goltz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
ITALIAN KING ASKS
FIUME CONFERENCE
Nitti Calls Meeting of Nations
Leaders at Palace.

ROME, Sept. 22-Premier Nitt, at
the instance OF King Victor Emmanuel,
has called a meeting at the Royal
Palace for Thursday. at which the
Presidents OF the Senate and the
Chamber OF Deputies, the leaders Of the
political parties, members of the Cabinet
and the chiefs of the army and navy
will discuss the Fiume situation with
the King.
The convocation OF the Chamber OF
Deputies, which was to have taken place
Thursday. has been postponed until Sat
urday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
REPORT is DOUBTED
ON WILSON'S TRAIN
Officials Know of No Change
of Mind on Fiune.

- On BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL
,nlhAiN' STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 22-Al-
Hnnough White House officials aboard the
RESIDENTS train declined to-day TO dis
euss published reports of a new agree
sieht Tor the disposal OF Fiume, they in
l''ated that there had been no change
Iect.
several times during his speaking
S %ur Mr, Wilson has referred in his ad-
a'tsses to ltaly's desire to acquire Fiume
ueClarng It was a claim based on stra-
@slc grounds rather than on the prin-
C0Sti1Gsd Pm Fourth PaOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

ooasinusd On TAard Pa0@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

COMtsnTsd on SiGtA PaOa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 14-Androscoggin County Teachers'
convent ton. Auburn.
Feb. l4-Cumberland County Democratic
Feb. f5-Dcdication new 100000 Port.
land High school building.
Feb. l5-Bowdoin College. dinner and
reunion. Congress squar Hotel, Port
Feb. 17-Maine Industrial Accident Com.
mission hearing. $50. Portland City
hall.
Fec. ls-Annual meeting Maine sarl,ns
Packers Association. Bangor.
Hall. Augusta.
Feb. 19-Maine industrial Accident Com
mission hearing. 10. Biddeford.
Feb: 19-Maine Industrial Accident Com
Feb. 3n-Kcra Temple. Ladies' Night,
Feb. so-as-AIaine state Checker Ass7.
ciation Tournament. Lewiston
Feb. 1--kdra Temple ceremonial Lew
Feb. n .E-Annual convention Maine
Christian Erdeavor at WaterviIle.
Feb: 2c-Western Maine. Pythian. Ply.
THAN Temple. Portland
Feb. G-Washington's birthday.
FEB. 22-Bowdoin intercollegiate TRACK
Feb. ss-Maine soc.ety Sons Of Ameri-
can Revolution annual meeting. Port.
Feb. DETERMINATION OF teachers for
STATE certificates. Auburn, August1.
Bangor. Bath. Castine. Pennington.
F1rt o,.1 ke1t. rrssane Isle: Portland.
Feb. ANA ior General Clarence Il. Ed
wards at Watervilie
Feb. 8 Major Clarence r. Edwards
Visits Augusta:
March s-s-por.land Automobile Show.
Exposition hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
A very pretty but extremely slender

very pretty but extremely slender
s'rl entered a street car and managed
to seat herself in a very narrow space
between two men. Presently a portly
nanny entered the car. and the pref
~ miss. thinking to humiliatc the
men FOR their lack OF gaIlantry. arose.
"Aunty." she said, with a wave Of
her hand toward the place she had
Just vacated. take my seat"
THANK you. missy" replied the col.
ored woman. smiling broadly. but
which genman's lap was you sittin'
onT-San Francisco Argonaut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
John Curtis Of EaIifernia

Mrs. J. l.. Lowell Of Auburn has re-
ccived q letter from her daughter,
Mrs William Kicker. Of Riverside.
California, announcing the death of
John Curtis. who Tor many years was
associated with the Young brothers in
the management Of the Elm house.
Mrs. Curtis had been seriously III and
her husband had helped care for her
day and night until his own strength
was exhausted. One evening last
week Mr.. Curtis sat at the table and
In q few moments died In his CHAIR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
How to Build
Mental Power

BY Grenvillc Klciser, is new and
different book, explaining this vital
subject in new and better way.
Not only does it tell you what are the
characteristics of the trained mind
it also shows you by specific instruc-
tons and exercises just how you may
develop these characteristics in your
self. Dozens Of such all-important
subjects as these are covered:
Crystaiiizing Desire Into Will
Habits That Develop Will Power
Seven Cardinal Rules for Clear
Thinking
How to Concentrate on 4 Chosen
Thought
How to Prevent Mind Wandering
Why and How You Should Relax
Your Mind
How to Get Ideas and Inspiration
Making Practical Use Of Ideas
How TO Distinguish Between Truth
and Error
Gaining Accurate, infallibls Judg-
ment
cuitivatinq Power Of Observation
Developing Observation-Disclosures
Breadth Of Mind
How to Cultivate Persistence
How to Systematize Your Mind
How to Reason Directly and logi-
caily
How to Anaiyze a Proposition and
Test It's Value
How 70 Recognize and Overcome
Prejudice
cultivating Commanding Personal.
ity
Building a Strong Memory
Gaining Foreefui Expression
Etc., Etc., Etc.
This great work is highly recon-
mended by many famous men. in
Guiding
GOVERNOR cAPPER. Kansas: IT
have examined the course carefully
and consider it q valuable work"
BISHOP FAlLoWS: 1T will be one
of the standard works in my library
for reference and mental invigora-
ton"
RUSSELL n. coNWELL: Prof.
Grenville Klcisers new book is anoth-
er stride forward in the special life's
work OF that great teacher and bene
factor"
HON. cHAuNcEY N. DEPEW:
FOR young men and women desiring
to improve their positions and utilize
their gifts for larger things your
work will prove very valuable guide
and help"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
4uHuQuuNuuQuD

He had been in Riverside for fifteen
or more years and had gained u high
position In the community for his
character and ability. In Auburn he
will be kindly remembered by many
tor his genial nature and solid worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
10aQRuHQuu1uJ
~
DR.. Frank Crane
Famous Lecturer and Editor
Tells You
How to Train
the Mind
Famous Lecturer and Editor
Reprinted with the kind permission OF
DR.. Crane and The Associated
Newspapers.


DIR. Crane and The Associated
Newspapers.
1T happens that there lies now on
my desk just the book that can
recommend to those who want to
know Just what to do in order to i'm
prove the quality OF their mind.
It is How to Build Mental Power
by Granville Kleiscr. published by
Funk 6 Wagnalls. New York.
kleiser Is a natural born teacher.
with a knack of getting at precisely
the difficulty in the learners mind.
The table of contents of the book
includes these subjects: How to De
velop Concentration. How to Put
Your Mind in Order. Rules for Clear
Thinking. How to Find Facts. Practi-
cal Plans for Study. The Develop
ment Of the VIII. Building II Rcten-
tive Memory. How to Analyze an
Argument, and so forth.
The author not only explains how
TO get these results. but gives practi-
cal exercises, diagrams and drills.
He claims that the keynote of his
book IS that the mind is the supreme
originating constructive force in all
human endcavor. and that right men
tai culture is the only direct means
not alone to worldly advancement hut
to refinement and nobility of life. He
goes directly to the roots Of things.
and shows that concentration is SIM
ply interest. that se'fdiscipliue is the
first rung In the ladder of success.
that nothing is too insignificant to be
utilized in the upward climb, that
greater progress may nc made by
resting ut intervals, and that mental
honesty is the most valuable asset a
man OF woman can have.
II ts q good book for anyone, but es-
pecially valuable for those whose OPP
portunities for schooling have been
limited"
copyright, 1915. 10y Frank Crane)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

kenrsbec Journal Co.,
Dept. c, 331 Water ST.,
Augusta, Ne.
Gentlemen:--Send me copy Of
HOW TO BUILD MENTAL POWER,
postpaid. enclose $500.
Ma ME- ..... .............
ADDRESS ..... .... 900. ......,.
CITY .... ...... ..... ..........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

On motion by Mr.. Small Of Brewer
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

un motion by Mr.. Rounds Of Port
land il was voted to take from the ia
bic statement Of receipts and expendi-
lures Of all public monies from the
treasury Of the State; and on further
motion by the same gentleman the COM
municatiUn and statement was placed
on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

On motion b" Mr.. Smt, Of Skou-
hegan it was voted to take from the
table House Document. No. 81, An
Act to amend Section 10 Of Chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

! condition.. The city has a debt al
most to its limit. carrying S25 900
! Of Civil War debt and $4,000 IN
cured at the time of It's great local
| calamity. has the highest tax rate Of
any city in the State. 1t has lately
! discarded all its old school buildings.
and by means Of generous private
subscriptions. and by taxing itself
and borrowing money has establish
| ed fine system OF modern school
buildings, where the children OF the
city and the neighboring towns can
receive up-to-date advantages. It Is
manifcst!y unfair and impossible for
that city to undertake the erection
, of a 500 600 bridge on any nifty
fifty basis. Is it the part of wisdom
or Justice or good business for this
state to grant modest sum from
year to year for the maintenance Of
that bridge. Or should we let it drop
into the tide?
Six years ago. as a member Of this
House. I listened to distinguished
member from PEN bscot county. who
arose i'll his seat and proved con-
clusive'y to the satisfaction Of most
unwilling legislator that certain
bridge across the Perobscot river
was the property OF the state. and
the State only. and had been for fifty
years: and today We have been con-
! siderins a resolve for necessary re-
pairs and maintenance of that
bridge.
These are some OF the propositions
that come before us, and in consid-
cring them we have established GER
tain rules Of procedure. We deter
mine first the financial ability of the
town. Secondly, what it has done for
itself through local taxation, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

On motion by Mr.. Barnes Of Houl-
ton. it was voted to take from the
table Senate Document No. 20. An Act
to amend Section 90 of Chapter 20 of
time of payment Of legacies; and on
further motion by the same gentle
man the report of the committee was
accepted in concurrence. and the
bill received its first and second
readings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

! 50 of the Revised Statutes. relating
| to the workmens' Compensation Act:
and on further motion by the same
! gentleman it was referred TO the
| joint committees on judiciary and
labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

=. s SfE'NEE Tae Chair at this
F.s.t,o. '',oSn.I" the gentleman from
va, Jun "r, Gilmour. who nresert.
zoe, )" '4vor of the city Of West
'cgso -, no consideration Of the
'.t.le- CHAR will state that The
bur, al from Westbrook tMr Gi!-
.es h.. ''F suspension of the
= af,. '"e order limiting the time
r5od.s "'n special legislation is not
neg ~ "a IN" rules. The matter
l.era,;nr 'l'F'E on the question Of con.
s,ty .' ~" "n'c)i requires simply = ma
'olId l. - otherwise a two-,hirds vote
',e ,ba >, ,'ressary. The question be.
fss!.pr,,' use is the question of the
!, .s, .'M'l Il: Mr.. Speaker. I vou,5
Sender, -. ieso!ve in favor OF the
'ecj., - % soldiers, relating to that
9sls,,,, '.s'nrss. I would ask for ,
IDS ~. Of toe rules. ana a txo-
Tim, .,e II necessary of the Hou.o
4s, 1n would he granted. 7 h.n. 800 ~
NJ ~" ''out that.
asss.ls BARNES of Hou,ton. Mr.
5a,r ~, nay I inquire throupb On.
ctse ~ ''her this is Il bill to rs,m :
easy my of Wcstbrook for
=. NpeHoed under the depend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

VII teCeiHS gu tS ilISt anu SeCONu
readings.
On motion by Mr.. Barnes Of Hou!-
! ton. it was voted to take from the
table Senate Document No. 90, An
Act to amend Section ! Of Chapter
| 20 Of the Revised Statutes. relating
to the appointment Of guardians to
! married persons.
/ On motion by Mr.. Maher Of Au-
susta. it was voted that the bin be
recommitted to the committee on ju-
dietary.
On motion by Mr.. Barnes OF Eoul.
ton. it was voted to take from the
table House Document. No. 1875, An
Act to amend Chapter 50 Of the Re-
veside Statutes. entitled. "Compen-
| sation for personal injuries to en-
ployees."
Mr.. BARNES: yield 70 the
gentleman from Skowhcgan. Mr..
Smith.
On motion by Mr.. Smith Of 9kow
to the joint committees on judiciary
and labor.
On motion by Mr.. Barnes OF Houl-
ton. it was voted 20 take from the
! table a bill not numbered on the cal
| endar. entitled. An Act relative to
salaries of members Of Industrial Ac-
cident Commission.
On motion by Mr.. Mahcr Of Au-
gusta. the bill was referred to the
joint committees Oh judiciary and
labor.
On motion b. Mr.. Smith Of Skou-
hogan, it was voted to take from the
table House Document. No. g., An
Act to amend Section 10 Of Chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13

AAS Iiic totil Legislature. In that
Legislature 7 was q member Of the
ways and bridges committee. The
usual number Of special resolves for
road work came to this committee:
they We're assigned for hearings and
hearings were held. When the hud-
get appeared no appropriation was
found in it for special road resolves.
The committee met in executive ses-
sion and requested the Governor to be
present and he complied with on. re-
quest. We asked him to allow us a
certain sum Of money to be used for
special road resolves and our request
vas granted.
Gentlemen: The budget and spec
ial road resolves appropriation lived
very comfortably together in the 18th
Legislature and to my knowledge
there was no direct criticism of the
financial administration during the
past two years.
Gentleman. I am going to repeat
this clause: The Budget and the
Special road resolve. which was called
in the Governors Message. the Pork
Barrel. lived very comfortably in the
7Sth Legislature. and to my knowl-
edge there was no direct criticism OF
the financial administration during
the past two years.
Now. gentlemen. come to a most
interesting question. Were the spec.
ial road resolves passed two years ago
fair and Just OF. We're they done by log
rolling methods: They were passed
in feir and JUST manner and I be-
lieve ! can righiful!;' say Mat no
committee tried to be more fair or
more just. In proof Of this let me say
that at a meeting OF the directors of
the automobile association n short
time ago the special road resolves
we're under consideration. asked
the chairman Of the highway COM
mission. who was present, the follow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Nash Motor Head in
City Tells Of Boom
Sweeping Country

$50 far as l know there was never
a time in the history of the United
States when money was as plenti-
full as it is now," said c. B. Nash,
president of the Nash Motor COM
pany of Kenosha, Wis, who was in
the city between trains yesterday
afternoon, enroute home from trip
to the Pacific coast
While in Omaha, Mr.. Nash spent
most of the time with F. H. Nc
Dearmon, Nebraska agent for the
Nash cars and the Nash motor
trucks.
Speaking of the automobile bust
ness, Mr.. Nash said:
"All automobile and truck manu-
facturers are going to have ire
mendous sale this season. We ex-
pect to sell $4,000 cars and indca-
tons are that we could dispose of
double this number if we had the
capacity for their manufacture. OF
this number, our Omaha agency will
sell $500 and | am confident Mr..
McDearmon could sell 5000 if we
could spare him that number. How
ever, his allotment is but $500
What is true with US is equally true
with the other manufacturers. They
are all going to readily dispose Of
their capacity output"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Omahan to Direct Work
of Construction Of
Plane to Cross Ocean

A. J. P. Bertschy, Omaha mechan-
ical engineer, who has been doing
war work at McCook field, Dayton,
O., is home for a short time before
leaving, he says, to supervise the
construction of an all-metal airplane
on the east coast to cross the Allan
tic ocean.
Mr.. Bertschy is said to have made
valuable discoveries during the war
to protect steamships from sub
marine torpedoes and to have dis
covered a new method of tempering
steel at small fraction of the usual
cost.
"Airplanes will soon be used for
regular passenger traffic" he says.
Before July | they will be in opera
ton between the big cities on the
Atlantic coast Four others will be
sent from the Glen Martin factory
to the Pacific coast. They will have
a speed of 120 miles an hour and will
carry a useful load of 1859 pounds
each at a cost of operation of Is
cents a mile"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

sessions at the Fontenelle, followed
by banquet at $50 in the evening,
and a military program.
Col. E. A. Merritt of Council
Bluffs will give a cinema demonstra-
ton, following the banquet, of the
United States of America Roentgen
field apparatus as used at the front,
and comparison of. the apparatus
used by the enemy. These pictures
have never before been shown in the
United Stats and will attract the in
terest OF hundreds of X-ray spe-
cialists throughout the state.
Many Specialists Coming.
Other prominent out-of-town spe-
cialists who will address the meeting
are: DR.. Boyd Gardiner of the
Mayo clinic, DR.. w. w. WATSON of
Denver, DR.. B. H. Orndoff and DR.,
I. S. Trostler of Chicago, DR.. o.
H. McCandless of Kansas City, Capt.
L. G. Brown of Colorado Springs,
Capt. c. N. O. Lear, Des Moines;
Drs. r. L. and A. L. Smith of Lin
coin, DR.. Bundy Allen of Iowa City,
Ia, and DR.. H. A. Woodbury. OF
Council Bluffs.
The Omaha specialists. who will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Alleged Burglar Is Bound
Over to District Court

Tony Scotia, alleged burglar, and
accomplice of L. R. Young, the boy
who was shot and killed two weeks
ago by the police while burglarizing
the famous barber shop in North
Sixteenth street, was arraigned in
police court yesterday and bound
over for the district court.
Scotia was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets by Detectives Dolan and
Hagerman. The prisoner confessed,
the police say, to having been one
of the boys who were robbing the
barber shop when Young was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Brief City News
Royal sweepers, Burgess -Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

Royal sweepers. Burgess-0randen Co.
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press.
TREES. SHRUBS, SEEDs-Men-
eray's, saith & Bwy., Council Bluffs,
Phone 1898.
MONDAY Club Meeting-The
MONDAY club will meet In the loung-
ing room of the Chamber of COM
merce Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
Col. Wuest Talks Tonight-Col j.
w. s. Wuest of Fort Omaha will de-
liver an address entitled after War
Problems" at Temple Israel tonight.
Police Officer Resigns--T. NJ.
Brown, appointed as patrolman in
the police department last Septem-
Der, has resigned on account Of his
state Of health.
Club Increases Membership-The
Omaha Field club has increased its
membership to the limit, having a
long waiting list, The initiation fee
is to be increased in the near future.
Mayor Smith to Speak--Mayor
Smith will speak Monday evening
at a meeting of the West of Benson
Improvement club in Benson city
hall. John w. Welch is president of
the club.
Women's Committee to Meet-The
women's committee for the Victory
loan drive will meet in the south
dining room Of the Chamber of Com
nerce Saturday at luncheon. Mrs.
F. w. Judson, chairman, will pre-
side. One hundred are expected.
Arrange for Hospital-Frank Selby
and Earl Porter of the Victory loan
publicity committee have gone to
Fort Des Moines to arrange for the
coming Of soldiers for the miniature
reconstruction hospital, which will
be established on the court house
lawn during the coming drive.
State Fifth in Corn--Nehraska
holds fifth place in tabulation of
the average annual production of
corn during the 1O-year period from
1909 to 1918. Illinois is in first place
with an average of 356,051,3O0 BUSH
els; Nebraska yielded an average of
179,023,200 bushels. The average
for the United States was 2,770,417,-
100 bushels.
Engineer Gets Promotion--C. c.
Jackson, formerly Union Pacific
travelling engineer, has been ap-
pointed supervisor over locomotive
fuel performance and all matters
pertaining to fuel economics. His
headquarters will be in Omaha. This
is a new position in connection with
the railroad system.
Rail Officials on TOur-General
Manager LETTERS of the Union Pa
citlc and w. S. Basinger of the rail-
road war board have gone west on
an inspection Of the Nebraska and
other lines of the system. 1t is the
annual spring trip and in measure
has to do with noting necessary i'm
provements and betternents to be
made during the coming season.
Sues City for $1O.OOO-Gus CUR
ono asks the city of Omaha to pay
him 10000 in a suit filed yesterday
in district court. He says city
truck struck the wagon on which he
was seated at Twenty-sixth and
Cunning street, September %, 1918;
that he was knocked to the ground
and sustained injuries which dis
abled him for five and half months.